davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12

sem nekaj zapazil: namree vo-
jaki so vedno izgubljali, civilisti
pa dobivali. Ne pravim, da Sc je
zgodilo kaj nepostenega, ampak
tako je bilo. Start pazniki SO Sc
namrec med Andomani lie malo
brigali "a svojo sluzbo, tenn raj
81 pa so kartali in tako so. bill
mojstri v tel reci. castniki pa
so igrali le bolj "a kratek cas- in
so metali svoje karte, kakor je
ravno prislo. Vsak vecer so Sc
vracali bolj osknbeni domov, pa
CHM bolj SO izgubljali, tenn veeja
je bila njih strast do igre. Ma
jorju soltu je slo najslabse:
(Dalje prihodn1ic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12
PraZnO

Hjsa odprta ma ogled vsaki dan
cd 10. III. do 8. Nv. Moderna hi
sa "a emo druzino, 6 sob, stara
okrog IL let, kot nova. Nahaja
Sc ma 1191 E. ITS St., blizu
Greenwood.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12
10 hill ,,nor 1oI,,Son Tofo n N r

je bill upor zadusen. Ceta po q
poveljstvom polkovnika Greath-
eda 81 je osvojila mesto Agro
ter pregnala domacine. Mir Sc
je zopet povrnil v dezelo, in mi
stirje smo upali, da kmalu pri-
de cas-, ko bono lahko polnimi
zepi sli med svet. Toda en- tre-
nutek in vsi nasi upi so bill po
vodi. Zaprli so mas kot morilce
kupca Ahmeta.
To pa je pHslo takole: Ko je
oni knee izrocil Ahmetu svoje
dragocenosti, je to storil zato,
ker je vedel, da je zanesljiv clo-
vek. Toda tam ma Jutrovem so
Ijudje sumljivi. Kaj stori knee?
Postavil je Sc drugega, Sc "a
nesljivejsega sluzabnika, XII je
kot vohun pail ma prvega. Vo.
hun nj izlepa izpustil izpred ocl
Ahmeta, ampak mu je sledil kot
senca. Tudi tisto noe je- Sci "a
MIN ter je videl, kako je izginil
! skozi vrata. Seveda je mislil, d.
| je Ahmet dobil pribezalisce V
trdnjavi. Ko pa je drugi dan
tudi sam prosil, da hi ga pustili
v trdnjavo, nj nasel Ahmetu
mixer nobenega sledu. To Sc
mu je zdelo tako cudno, da je
takoj govoril O tenn nekim pod
poveljnikom in kmalu je stva1
priSla ma uho tudi vrhovnemu
poveljniku. Ia je takoj ukazal
preiskavo. Truplo so nasli. Ne
ko noe, ko smo Sc cutili popol-
noma varne, so mas zagrabili,
obdolzili umora ter mas postavi-
Ii pred vojno sodisce, mas tri
ker smo v oni noci strazili pri
tistih vratih, cetrtega pa so vi
deli druzbi z umorjenim. Pri
zaslisanju dragocenosti nj nihce
mic omenil; kajti kneza SO bill
odstavili in izgnali il Indie; "a.
to Sc nj nihce zmenil "a njego.
vo last. Toda umor je bill jasno
dokazan in nj bilo dvoma, da
smo Sc ga vsi stirje udelezili
Vsi trije crnci so bill obsojeni v
dosmrtno pristine delavnico, jaz
pa V smrt. Pozneje so tudi mo.
jo smrtno obsodbo spremenili .
is-o kazen, kakor so jo dobili O.
nj trije.
Bill smo res v cudnem polo.
zaju. Vsi stirje smo imeli verge
ma nogah in lie malo upanja, da
Sc jih kdaj iznebimo, pri tenn pa
smo vedeli "a skrivnost, XII b
mas naenkrat il jece prestavils
V imenitne palace, toda pot dc
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12

Among Americas ever-increasine
crop Of healthy. young ladies none
is prettier, more vivacious and
sports minded than the girl who
adds color and dash to every big
football game. She's the gridiron
girl, and is always right in there,
cheering for the team she wants to
win. Oftimes she's smart WAC.
. WAVE, . SPAR or a doughty.
efficient Red Cross nurse. Maybe
there's one or more of these whole
some young lovers Of outdoor sports
in your home. There won't be much
travel this fall, so you might re-
mind her that the best Big-Ten and
Notre Dame football games this
season are broadcast each Saturday
over stations WLW. Cincinnati:
WJR, Detroit and Wild, Chicago
and sponsored by MacG Gregor- Cold
smith Inc, sports equipment.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12
Dekle ali zzensko

katero zanima delo v trgovini z
modnim blagom, dobi sluzbo.
Zglasiti Sc pri ANZLOVAR'S,
62O2 st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-10-12
(Nadoljevanje)

sedela z rokami ma kolenih, po-
polnoma zatopljena v cudno po-
vest, toda ma obrazih Sc jina je
brala prav TAXA nevolja. Goto-
vo je Jonatan to zapazil; kajti
kmalu je zacel neko predrz-
nostjo nadaljevati:
"Seveda je bilo to strasno.
Toda rad bi videl, kdo bi ma mo-
jem mestu pustil zaklad ter 81
dal rajsi glavo odrezati. Razen
tega pa je slo "a mole ali pa "a
njegovo zivljenje. Ako hi Sc mu
posrecilo uiti, bi bilo prislo vse
ma dan, in meme bi bill gotovo u
strelili. V vojski ne poznajo sa-
le."
"No, lie nadaljujte svojo po-
vest!" je sill Holmes kratko.
"No, nesli smo ga takoj skozi
vrata, Abdullah, Akbar in JAZZ.
Bill je silno teak. Mohamed
Singh pa je ostal ma strait.
Prenesli smo ga ma kraj, XII sta
ga bila crnca re pref izbrala;
20 dolgem zavitem hodniku smo
prisli v veliko prazno dvorano,
kjer so odkruseni kosci opeke
lezali vsekrizem po tleh. Prste-
ma tia so bila ma enem mestu u
drta, tako da je bila nastala ne
kaksna naravna jana. Tia no.
ter smo polozili kupca Ahmeta
ter ga pokrili z opeko. Potem pa
smo Sc vrnili k zakladu.
Sc vedno je lezal tam, kjer ga
je bill moz izpustil na tia pri pr
vem napadu. Zaboj je bill prav
ia, XII sedaj stoji odprt ma vasi
mizi. Kljuc je visel ma zeleznem
obesku, privezan S svileno vrvi-
co. Odprli smo ga in svetloba
svetilke je odsevala Cd nestetih
dragih kamenov in biserov, ka-
krsne sem bill pref videl kvecje-
mu sanjah. Cudoviti blesk je
kar slepil nase oci. Ko smo Sc
jih nagledali, sno jih pobrali
ven ter napravili zapisek. Maj
prvo je bio notri stotriinstiri-
deset najcistejsih dijamantov
med mimi tudi eden po imenu
"veliki Mogul', XII je bill, kakor
so pravili, po velikosti drugi ma
celem svetu. Nadalje je bilo Sc
dem in devetdeset zelo lepih ze.
lenih smaragdov ter stoinsedem-
deset rdecih rubinov. Nadalje
stiri in deset almandinov, dvestc
deset safirov, enoin Sestdeset a.
hatov, katerim takrat Sc imena
nisem vedel; sele pozneje sem
Sc o tel stvari bolje spoznal. Tu.
di okoli tristo lepih morskih bi.
serov je bilo zaboju in diva.
najst izmed teh je bilo v zlatc
vdelanih. TIE poslednje lahko cd
stejemo, kajti nj jih bilo vec, kc
sem zaklad drugic dobil v ,svoje
roke.
Ko smo presteli dragocenosti
smo ponovili svojo prisego, de
bono vedno skupaj drzali ir
skrivnost vestno varovali. Skle
Mill smo, da plen skrijemo ns
varnem kraju ter ga sele poten
razdelimo, ko Sc vrne v dezell
mir. Kajti take dragocenosti OK
casu vojske seboj nositi bi bi.
10 silno nevarno in bi gotovc
zbudilo sum. Prav varnega ir
pripravnega kraja v trdnjavi n
bilo; zato smo. morali zaklac
nesti ravno tia, kamor> smo bill
pref odnesli mrtvo truplo. v
najdebelejsi zid smo napravil
luknjo, polozili zaklad noter tel
ga zadelali kamenjem in ope
ko. Natanko smo zaznamoval
kraj, drugi dan pa sem JAZZ ma.
redil stiri risbe, naris tiste dvo.
rane, "a vsakega po en- naris
in spodaj sem zarisal "zname.
ME stirih', kajti prisegli smo
da bono delali drug "a drugega
kot en- MOI; nobeden maj ne be
vec kot drugi! TIE prisege -
ROp mi ia oriSo - ,oicoro nj
Evening star., 1944-11-01
Bard Says Removal
OF Navy Ballot Officer
Was Highly Proper
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
A declaration by Senator Fergu-
son, Republican, of Michigan that a
Navy ballot officer had been removed
because he was a Republican en-
countered today Navy Department
comeback that 1t was all highly
proper"
Undersecretary of the Navy Ralph
Bard said he had found that the
officer, 1t. Comdr Edward McGinnis,
who was to have directed distribu-
ton of ballots to sailors in the
Pacific area, once had been an active
partisan. political worker in Chicago.
To save both Comdr. McGinnis
and the Navy from ANY possible
criticism" Mr.. Bard said, he was
transferred to other naval work
which he requested He said he
told the officer this was no reflection
on him.
Comdr. McGinnis was challenged
by Senator Lucas, Democrat, of
Illinois, Mr.. Bard said, but he as
serted that "at no time did I talk to
Mayor Kelly (of Chicago on this
subject"
Senator Ferguson's story, based on
Evening star., 1944-11-01

Ia personal investigation and related
to news conference last night, was
that Mayor Kelly said at a Wash.
ington garden party last June that
Comdr McGinnis won't get any
votes for Roosevelt" and that he
was going to the White House, pro-
test, and "see that he is removed"
Four days later, the Senator said
Mr.. Bard told Capt. Puleston and
Navy Capt. Edward A. Hayes that
Senator Lucas had telephoned him
Senator Ferguson said the Under
secretary reported that Senator
Lucas had said he had assured
Mayor Kelly that he would take ur
the McGinnis case directly with the
Navy Secretary and that it would be
unnecessary to see President Roose
velt
Senator Ferguson said Capt. Hayes
informed Mr.. Bard that he person.
ally had selected Comdr. McGinnis
for the ballot job, that Comdr.
McGinnis had been a naval officer
for two years, businessman before
that, Republican, but never a po-
litical job holder or in politics.
Mr. Bard talked to Senator Lucas
Evening star., 1944-11-01

again, the Michigan legislator said,
then told the two captains that
Senator Lucas had said Comdr. Nc
Ginnis had been a professional
politician and should be removed.
Mr.. Bard further remarked, SEN
ator Ferguson said, that Comdr.
McGinnis would have to go because
we have to get along with Senator
Lucas"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
War Bond Contest

Herewith is printed a coupon for you to fill out and to the one who guesses the nearest correct time the Kodiak Mirror will a. ward a $25 War Bond. The cor rect time will be decided thusly : The Associated Press office in Seattle. which handles the P press wires for the Mirror and other papers in Alaska, will re- ceive a first flash on the end of the war with Germany. Then they will transmit it immediate ly to us. The filing time on the wire R sends us will be the win ming time in thls contest.
 Be sure to fill in all the blanks on the coupon. Clip 1t and bring it in person to the Mirror office, hand it to anyone employed by the Mirror, or paste it to a pen ny postal and drop it in the mail box. Everyone may enter, ex- cept employees and their families of the Mirror and local Signal
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
"Gung Flo" Marine History

The story of Carlson's Maxim Island Raiders, produced ID eo' operation with the United States Marines, is the thrilling factual background for the famed Wal ter Wanger's latest super-pro- duction, "Gung Hop which plays at the lyric theatre Sunday and Monday.
 Unlike most war stories that depend on battle spectacle tor their effect, "Gung Hop IS so true-to-life and filled with dram atIc incidents of the men lnvolv- ed that the war scenes serve more as background for the dar- ing exploits of the stories heroes
 Randolph Scott, who in real life was honorably discharged. as second lieutenant in France m the last war when the Armistice was signed and who went through the battle of St. Mlhlel as a sergeant, IS authentic and l capable in the starring role. Others in featured roles are Noah Beery, Jr, Alan Curtis, Peter Coe, David Bruce, and J.. Carol Naish.
 The love interest is supplied by the lovely dancer Grace Me Donald, who plays a sympathe- l tic part with capable understand ing.
 The backgrounds and details were approved for authenticity by Marine technical advisers and the hand-to-hand guerilla fighting and other thrilling scenes were bound to be real with actual Marines, from Camp Pendleton, playing the parts.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Corps employees and families, i

Corps employees and families, if any.
 The coupons will be timed on receipt and if more than one names the winning minute the one received first will be the win ner. In case of a tie in other eases (for instance, if two eou- pons were each 2 minutes off the winning minute Tn opposite di- rections) the first one received will win
 The editors of the Mirror shall be sole judges and all decisions will be final.
 Coupons will be received nc
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

Washington (AP) - Legisla- ton designed to help veterans settle in Alaska after the war was introduced by Delegate An thony Dimond. Under the bill the Smaller War Plants corpora ton would be authorized to spend up to slOO,OOO to investi- gate the possibility of helping veterans establish independent businesses there.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

Washington, D. c. (P)-Pres- ident Roosevelt nominated Un- der-secretary Stettinius as Sec retary of State two and a half hours after accepting the resig- nation of Cordell Hull because of III health. The President sent the name of Stettinius to the Senate.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Parents Of Boy

MT. and Mrs. Lindsay Massey
 are the parents of a son, Donaiddddddddddddt Lynn, born the evening of Dec-+-3-'-'-'-,!3-,-3-' ember 1 at the Griffin MemoriabhAhAhhhhhhb hospital. The father is in the serftttttftfttt vice stationed at Fort Greelyyyyyyyyyyyy and the mother is the formerppppppppppp Kathryn Breslich, daughter obbbbbbbbbbbb Mrs. John Holler of this city. Itttttttttttt is the couples first child.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

Want some time out from cooking at home? Then drop in- to the Dinner Nook for differ ent, delicious, delightful dinner Amanda Price and Eula Sper- ling (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

later than December 30, 1914, and if mailed must bear post mark on or before that date. Re- member, one coupon to person.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-16

LOST SET DF FALSE TEETH!
containing .n.a Ip.t 'rr'. .u ,.,
"pp"r plate and 'Hu 100 '.r .DHy.
plate J. 'oaua eat. a.I. Nary
Richardson nmu receive reward
iG-I,-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-16

LET AFFORDS DO YOUR PRINT.
ing md supply your needs III of.
flee supplies, furniture and equip
men'. Also picture framing neatly
done. We appreciate your business
and guarantee satisfaction. Affords
FiH. " Office Supply Co. 3l-tl
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Settlers
INCREASE LEAD
IN HOT BATTLE

Friars Ale maintained its rapid
pace as leaders in the Class A Sec
ton OF the Motor City league by
sweeping three games Adams
Service Monday night at Paradise
Bowl, 1888 10 1859.
Capt. Boots Fairfax paced his
team with SIS on games OF 1874,
24l and 100. Watson Realty re-
placed Parker House Sausage in
second place by taking two games
from Delmonica Bar. 1859 to 25l9,
while Parker House was dropping
two to Palmer Bowl. 2643 TO 1922.
Capt. Bill Rhodman OF Parker
House Sausage opened the series
with 242, the high game OF the
evening. sandwiched 1872 in for the
middle game, and then fell 10 1862
for the final game.
Champs Win Two
Acme Florist drubbed Sports
men Club in two games, but lost
in total pins. 1886 TO 1884. Porters
Cleaners won two from Darling
Florist, 1857 10 2570.
In Class B. Associated Electric
won two from the Wolves, 1911 to
2l68. Tom Phillips Post won three
from Arthurs Clothes, isis 10 1899
The Challengers swept the series
from (. NJ. Briggs, 1899 10 2206
Sensation Bar won three from
Marracci, 2525 TO 2407 Cookies
Lunch won two from Spsrtsns,
2276 10 22l7.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
WlburKingOn
BreWster Staff
As Season Begins

A large crowd greeted the op-
ening OF the fall and winter pro-
gram on the 18th anniversary of
the Brewster Recreation Center
last Wednesday night. Oct. Is.
Activities for all members OF
the family featured the program,
which include yolleyball. basket
ball, badminton, ping-pong. check
ers. card playing. swimming, tar
get shooting, boxing, and social
dancing were the highlights. Reg
istration for classes open TO all.
Wholesome recreation duri n 9
leasure hours Is offered at Brew
ster Center at little or no cost.
Joseph Duplessis, supervisor OF
Brewster recreation Center, an
nounces the staff for the l944-45
season as follows:
Bernard O'Dell, assistant in
charge OF boys and mems activi-
ties: Matte Tilson, in charge OF
girls and women's act vities; Clar-
ence Gatliff. swimming and rifle
range: Eddie Futch. boys and
mems boxing: Dorothy Steger,
adult choral group: Wilbur King,
boys and mems basketball and
volleyball; Sarah Gordon, girls
basketball, handicraft and clubs.
and Taylor Campbell, swimming
and football
X * X
The Brewster representative
basketball team practices Monday
through Friday. Thanksgiving Day
will mark the opening of their
winter basketball season as they
oppose a nationally known team
Tryouts for the team are held
daily
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
LE ROY WILLIS
MEETS A new
TYPE OF FOE

Leroy Willis, Detroit feather
weight, who has piled I'D a nice
winning streak since turning pro.
laced an obstacle Monday night
that had him baffled-how TO
make an opponent fight.
AS result. the bout with A. c.
Lee, Indianapolis. was declared no
contest by Referee Sam Hennessy.
Lee. l29-pounder. went down in
the third round after Willis had
landed two blows on the BODY.
No Contest
Lee was up when Hennessy re.
FUSED TO count, but went down
again a short time later. This
time he remained on the floor. al
though Hennessy again refused to
count.
The bout was one half OF the
double windup at Arena Gardens.
and was disappointing to the
l,243 spectators who paid a gross
Of s2,5l0.30.
Vic Dellicurti. New York veter-
an, stopped Eddie Rossi. 1862, Bos-
ton, in the second round OF the
other half OF the windup. Rossi
had been down three times.
Another bout was declared no
contest. a preliminary between
Ellis and James Young, both OF
Detroit and weighing i29. Young
went down after being hit on the
head.
Art Price, 1873, Of Detroit, drew
with Fred Mcclure, la, Detroit,
in four rounds. Larry Ray, l48,
Highland Park. decisioned Doyle
Hirt. las. Grand Rapids, four
rounds. Charley Psdalino. l5s,
stopped Nelson Davis. Detroit. in
one round.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Sgt. Joe Louis To Box Exhibition On The
LaMotta-Kockan Contest Here Friday Night

Staff SGT. Joe Louis heavy.
weight champion 81 the word
Who recently returned 20 he
United States following . tour Of
'ne European theatre Of opera.
sons during which he paltici.
Nsied In boxing exhibitions ioT
ne soldiers Will open his oNh,.
hilton and rcieree,ns tour here
Friday nigh, a, Olymp ..
The champion arrived IN De.
troit Tuesday. and. accompanied
Nv John W. RoxborouGh. CONAN.
? ger. visited The once 81 the Box
ing Commission where he talked
~ John J. He,tehe boxing COM
missioner Of Michigan. and was
interviewed by the press
Jimmy Edgar Here
Also with Louis Was Sg' Jim
my Edgar. Detroit middlcWeight
who was q mem Der ~ the Louis
boxing group on the European
tour.
During TIE interview Louis
told Of some - his expo erCeS
while on The European front and
also named some Of the Likely
boxing prospects ne had seen
curing the various eNh buions
Joe is slated 10 box a three
round exh b!tion Win Johnny
benson, INDIANAPOLIS Fl day
night. This will be the opener Of
the jaunl tina, VIII take HIM
through the East and WIND up IN
the Midwest Nov. IL.
Jake LsMoi,s, Bronx middle
weight. who has earned some
thing like $4,000 in dozen or
more bouts a, Olympia, Will meet
George Kochsn in l0-round re-
match I'm the main bout OF the
card Promoter Nick Londes has
arranged for Friday night. La
Mot,a won a close decision in the
first bout between the two In
Olympia a few weeks back.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

nent. Sugar" entered the rinr IS
a 81 favorite over the rugged sol.
der who. before the night got very
old, was putting up his greatest
fight. not in being aggressive but
able TO weather the storm OF head
and body punches Robinson show
cred on him.
Although emerging victorious.
Robinson had a bruised right eye
that evidenced the fact OF Woods
good left hand.
The final assault came in the
ninth round when Robinson sharp
ened the attack with singing and
damaging slabs 10 the body and
head OF Woods, causing the oppo-
nents eye and face 10 bleed free
ly. II did not take long for Ref
cree Tommy Thomas TO sense the
utility OF the sergeant's stand and
the bout was stopped before the
ninth round got very old, giving
Sugar" Ray his second victory
and second knockout in his sec
o>d start since his dismissal from
me Army several months ago.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
Ray Robinson Stops
Lou Woods In Ninth

CHlCAGO.-Rsy Sugar" Rob.
inson won the second victory
since his discharge from the Army
whsn he scored q technical knock.
out over rugged Sgt. Lou Woods
Friday night at Chicago Stadium.
The bout was scheduled for 10
rounds. Experience favored Rob-
inson, who was several pounds
lighter than his youthful oppo-
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04

Morgan Bears in Baltimore last
Saturday, cones here to play
Hampton institute on Saturday,
Nov. 4. Hampton lost 10 Florida
A. and NJ. college 40 to 0 last
Saturday
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-11-04
LINCOLN VS.. HAMPTON

HAMPTON, Va. - Lincoln uni
versity OF Pennsylvania which lost
So 10 0 10 the strong undefeated
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-09
FACING THE FACTS
With PHILIP PEARL

The heat of the election @ campaign will have ssded by the time the
will possible to consider the great issues
facing the the nation calmly and in their proper perspective
think about them
Nevertheless
S fe m sDf Federation g ff = % w at t know h % ok so a t
First the chief
shortest time possible Toward that confident that
freely voluntarily duration
labor determined to
the duration
BREAK WAGE FREEZE
At the time the delegates
side of the bargain That means demand for breaking the
promptly The Little Steel formula added
which resulted the nosk pledge has become
in the n war ed tbe wage freeze @ y st M m a re anu and c h % e
The second major issue will be the formulation effective
in groups
eans % % seen %neter te @ n w bee sDfs With
lied statement that effect whether they will further
Without question the delegates will call labor
victory past policy any
would be inclined
labor in Italy and Germany when the fighting ends The eb
men of free democratic trade unon those
there
HOME FRONT PROBLEMS
probably occupy chief attention We have already mentioned the question of
adjustment Even basic than this will be the demand quick
basis and the of millions
industry
together Immediately the formulation of intelligent and effective
pointed weoganized
But man this job alone It requires full Govern
inspire postwar future
employment
Also expanding
he the This
longer be delayed with safety t the nation
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-09
SAMPLE OF NAZIISM HERE

OUT IN KANSAS CITY employees OF bomber
~ plant went out on strike. Men and women
employees stopped production; and for some
reason this was the only plant producing this par
ticular type of bomber.
They not only declined to work IN that plant
but they had pckets at the gates to advertise the
fact that a strike was on.
Returned soldiers in Kansas City heard about
it. These returned soldiers, being 40 per cent
Americans, decided to do something about 1t. They
did not propose to work in this plant-take the
places of the strikers and do the work the strikers
didn't want to do under conditions and wages to
which the strikers objected. They proposed to
compel the strikers to work as the bosses wanted
them to work.
So these ex-service men paraded through the
town. They visited taverns, and even interrupted
movies and called for volunteers to 90 out and
disperse the pickets on the struck plant
And when they had gathered crowd they
marched upon the scene OF disorder ana 1ound z
pckets whom they promptly dispersed.
All Of which reads and sounds something like
what happened in Germany, when one group OF
Germans decided to tell all other Germans how
they must perform. Decided to tell them how to
conquer the world.
Maybe the guy was right who said that some
people in this country should not have read Mem
Kampf" without having also read what happened
to its author after he wrote it,
These ex-service men should remember that
they also will be working for wages II there
is any work and if there is any wages which
is better than selling apples happened after the
last war.