davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10

NaSa narO0nO-OSVODOQlna DOfDa, naSa VOJSkd Ill lids
tis so ra obenem dvigajoci drug dugega. Mas tsk sc
lie razvijal razvoem nash uspehov, vojnh edinc IN
svobodnega tertora Priceli malmi sapitograf1-
ranmi listi in broSuami nadaeVa tlskanlml caso-
psi in knjgam Tisk e snova vzdlzeVal IN zaVrseVal
vojaskh oddelkh ali pa pod neposredno zasclto nase
voiske NaSe udstVo in nasi moze, k delaJo pr tlsku
so zvei skupa vaseh in seh, skupaJ Sc skl1Vall
nnozicah skriva sVoJe tiskalne in sroJe podzemne
jane Oni Sc dobro poznajo med sebo Pogoj, pod ka-
termi Sc e poraja in razvija mas sk in rezultat ska
so znani in zao tega tuka ne bono ponaVlJa
Vsem nam je znano tudi dejstvo, da vse, kar
tisali in kar tiskamo naIodno osvobodin borb in
to borbo pesm knjzeVna proza reportaza publclstl-
ka, grafika zaoStaa tako pO sVoem obsegu kakOr po
svo kakovosti daec porebami nasega osvobodinega
poklea velcmO in herOizmom naSe OOrbe. Mas tlsk
ne doseze svojo so svom herojskm patosom, sVojo
zvOstiO in reaisticnO lOmantkO heroizma, patosa IN
ustvarana nase bolbe. Molamo zavedati tega deJ-
stva ako ga hocem0 lilvdilat in nepOml:va zavest
tenn destVu e eden pOgaVitnh pOgOeV, da to deJstVo
likvidramo Toda, tudi da izvl1a ia nedostatek
il vekega dea IL stvarnjh pOgoev nasega danasnega
kutunega della in pa IL splosne kultune zaostalos XII
nam jo e zapusta bivsa dIzava. tt pogoj moleo
spremeniti mahoma, spremenii pa bojo polagoma
dalnim lazvojem nase bolbe Zato bono govori Vec
tenn deJstvu.
GCvolimo nasem narodno- osvobodinem tsku, ka-
kolsnega e mogoce usanoviti danasnjih razmerah.
d1l1go besedo gre destva subjektinega znacaja XII
Sc morejo delom in vztrajnosjo zpremenit re seda
Izlaz nasega tiska kakolSen e in kakorsen je reba
da b BILL da nailazje pregedati, ako ga razporedmo
ozrom ma til njegOve gaVne naloge; naoga razplam-
ten ia in olganzanJa nasega -osvobodinega g
banja naloga pravinega razumevanja poglobljenja in
uCv1Scenja zvez nasim zaVeznik in naloga zagona in
njegove ceotne notlane politicne, kutmne in drusve
ne vsebne nase narodne osvobodilne bolbe Govor e
razumevanj ju in razlagi naog
Postaviti tisk pred nalogo razplamtenja in or
ganiziranja narodno- -osvobodinega gbana, to pomeni
posav ga pred napgo, da odkije odoclni dnevni do
godek, da ga pravno in zcpno ocen in da geda in re-
suje vse ostae dogodke in vlrasanja zvez gavnlm
dogodkom. Ako postopa tako, ne postopa pravllno
tedaj kazi svoj lik in vlogo.
Nov odlociln dogodek razvoju nase borbe Je bllo
Dlugo zasedanje AVNOJA, katerem so bile sklenJene
odocbe glede uredve Jugosave federativni osnovl
Dreosnov Avnoja vrhovno in izVrsno narodno pred
stavnistvo imenovanju Nacionanega komiteta osvobo
jenja ugosave odvzemu pravice zakonite Wade Jugo
slavic bcGnsk vladi Kau zabrani v1nitVe kralJu
Petlu II domovino-dokler Sc udstvo tenn odloci
Pc teh odocbah e bia naloga nasega tska da predoc
pomembni znacaj in pomen odlocb in da gleda ma visa
vprasana nase borbe nenh pogojev nenega poteka in
nalog salisca teh odlocb.
Presoja odoclnih dogodkov razvoju borbe menja
tudi problemako tiska katele,u je ia borba osnova
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10
Zdruzeni odbor J. S. A..
ZPARTIZANSKEGA TISKA

Narodnoosvobodini pokret e pricel izdaiati l. mar
ca 1914 casopis "Nova Jugosavja' Sedeci clanek je
prve stevilke omenjenega casopsa:
OPOMBE NASEMU TISKU DANES
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-05-10

JOS. F. Durn, tajnik.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Other Attendants

Mrs. Robert Balint, Miss Luz
ellie Schmidt and Miss Corinne
Schmidt we're bridesmaids, They
were GoWncd IN blue marquis
cite. wore fuchSia CalotS and
carried arm bouquets similar 10
the maid of honor.
Wt4tiam 6-BTICn was best
man and the uShcrS were Rob
ort Ballnt, Robert Wicker and
Kermit Medley of Cleveland.
Mrs. Schmidt wore a iuchSla
crepe gown. a black hal with
tuchSia feathers and an orchid
corSage bouquet,
A breakfast and reception
were held AZ the Wardell-Shera-
ton. Mr.. and Mrs. O'Brien left
on a wedding trip TO Miami
Beach.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Announce Engagement

Mr.. and Mrs. Owen p Lang
worthy OF ParkSide drive an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Helen Camille, te En-
sign Gordon A. Engle. USNR,
Of Detroit, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jamin c Engle OF Freeport, Ill.
Ensign Engle was graduated
from the Missouri School of
Mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert J. ALI
son left for New York following
their marriage Oct. 2S, in the
Scovel Presbyterian Churc h.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

length bridal veil Her flowers
were white orchids and gladioli
in an arm bouquet.
Four sisters OF the bride were
her attendants Miss Eleanore
Schmidt was maid of honor and
wore a gown OF pink marquis
cite and a calot m fuChSia color.
She carried Eladloh and Rub
Nun llICs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Fhc Rev. George d, Jeffrey Of
hcialcd.
Mrs. Allison was Charlotte NJ
Campbell. daughter of MIR, and
Mrs John A. Campbell of Mark
Twain avenue. Mr.. Allison is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs Robert
Allison of Monterey avenue.
The AlliSonS will make their
home in BroadStreet on their
return from New York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
Wi
Meet Monday

ROSEVILLE FEAST DE-
TROIT branch of the Women's
National Farm and Garden
Association will meet at 1870
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05
&eho,i;A-OR1ieu
Uow, A1e Spoken

nNE of autumus ovciest weddings took place in ST..
" Theresas Church Saturday morning when Miss Mary
Jane Schmidt daughter MIR and Mrs Leo F. Schmidt spoke
her marriage Richard OBren of Arthur Brien
Of Port Austin Mich. and the late Mrs OBrien
The Rev. Fr. Harold Wolfe ofhciaed.
The bride gown of candlclight satin and calot
Of matching material which descended threequarter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

Grace Kautz, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Kautz of Pomeroy, o., be-
came the bride of John J.
Swiderski, son Of John A.
Swiderski of Monroe, at a
double ring ceremony at
St Miehaels' Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

p m. Monday at the home of
Mrs. Ray DeSteiger in Charles
r. street. Assistant hoStesseS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-05

will be Mesdames Walter Apis,
William Clyne and John Pc
trowski.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09
GIs Who Don't Know Dice Odds
 Play Fish for Shrewd Gamblers

New York-There's one civilian in the US. who wishes to register a beef about GIs-and he wants them all to know about it.
 He's John Scarne, who has made a career of exposing card and dice gyps and has carried on his own educational program for the Army in lectures and articles.
 Here's the gripe-Scarne com plains that GIs are still letting themselves get clipped. "As far as the Army goes," he says, Straight cheating has been largely elimi- mated. The gambling hustler isn't making his money on loaded dice today But he doesn't need to- he's cleaning up big on bum bets."
 "The great majority of players just don't know the odds, and that's what breaks 'em."
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09
Japs Who Wouldn't Stay Dead
 Harassed Pacific Fighters

lowed. The engineer had figured that the Japs were finding the. satchel charges and pulling the fuses until they were blinded by the smoke of the grenade"
 Sgt. Myles Champion, assistant squad leader: "In this particular case, we were advancing behind the 2d battalion when we stopped near a pill-box. Assuming every thing was already cleared out by the front line troops, we failed to take cover and punched up like bananas on stalk. About the time we decided to do some checking up,. the Japs beat us to the draw by appearing just out of the entrance to the pill-box and firing a few shots at a very surprised bunch of dogfaces. Mr.. Sanjo could have made it bad for us had be been more of a marksman and had we been lacking several fast-thinhng men," .:@.:
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09

phonic music for the past sixteen years. Born in Warsaw, Poland, he came to this country, where his family settled in Minnesota. There he started his musical career play ing the cello. However, both of Jacks brothers played the French horn so it was only natural for the "kid" to want to emulate them. By the time the Berv family moved to Philadelphia, Jack was expert enough with the horn to win a scholarship to the Curtis Institute in the Quaker City.
 Played in Great Symphonys
 Jack has played with two of the Country's greatest symphony or chestras and followed the baton of some of the worlds foremost con- ductors He played for many years with the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra, directed by Leopold Stokowski, and more recently he and his brothers were with the Ma tional Broadcasting Company Sym phony, which is conducted by Arturo Toscanini. He has also played with the orchestra at New York City's Radio City Music Hall, directed by Maestro Erno Rapee.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09
U. 5. Robot Bomb
 As Good as Germany's s

j.. # . Wright Field, Ohio (CNs)-T'he AAF has developed a high pow cred robot bomb, a version of the German Vi, (which can be used if and when we need it.
 According to the Air Technical Service Command, the American robot is as good as the German model and the US. developed launching ramp is better than the Nazis'.
 "We may never need the robot bomb," said M/Gen. Bonnet E. Meyers, deputy ATSC director, "but if we do need it, we've got a good one."
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09

ms IS the L0 III SerleS O1 D articles on combat experiences of American soldiers who fought in Kwajalein and the Palau Islands. They are based on stories first printed in the Army paper Mid pacifican.
 By Camp Newspaper Service
 Lessons learned in combat ex- ert great influence on training doc urine. The reception and evaluation of information concerning battle experiences is the job of G-3, the operations and training division of the General Staff. i:
 Some of the reactions of indi- vidual soldiers to the fighting on Kwajalein and the Palau Islands are given below. The problem un- der consideration is the destruction of Jap pill-boxes.
 Sgt. Paul K. Barry, assistant rifle squad leader reports: "The enemy pill-boxes and bunkers on Kwajalein Island were often con- nected by tunnels, which made it extremely hazardous to go inside knocked out-emplacement to check it for enemy soldiers. -~:. :.
 "The enemy would crawl into the tunnel while the bunker was being blown up, and then come out into the bunker again when things quieted down. It is better to burn them out and then cover up the opening"
 From SSgt George H. Kobe, rife squad leader: "Our first night on the island was one of many ex- periences. We had all dug in and made preparations to spend the night. Just as it got dark, we had pretty good scare. A bunker was located in the center of our area, out of which ran about 6 Japs. During the day, that particular bunker was grenaded quite a few times. In fact our outfit had dropped 8 grenades into it.
 "The only way you can make sure of those bunkers is to burn them or blow them sky high. The Japs can take lot of punishment and are harder than hell to kill. A bunker that is leveled with the ground is the only good bunker.
 S/Sgt. Arthur Savaloja, rifle squad leader, has the floor: "We found an interesting use for the smoke grenade on the afternoon of Feb. 4.
 "The engineers who worked with our squad on a large bunker were having quite time. They had thrown a satchel charge inside the bunker, waited, and nothing hap pened. They tried another with the same result.
 "We knew live Japs were inside and that gave one of the engineers an idea. He threw a smoke grenade into the bunker first, then, when the interior was full of smoke, another satchel charge was tossed inside and a huge explosion fol- A ~A
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09

(OU1cIUL FITSL AAF FHOLOJ French horn passages for three horns. A natural, says Jack, for his brothers and him. He also tells about the old days in Phila- delphia when he and his brothers would rehearse together, a re- hearsal not appreciated by the Berv family's neighbors. At one time," says Jack, "a neighbor com plained to the police that some Car near her home had it's horn stuck. When the policeman arrived he couldn't find a car on the street but did investigate the noise from our house. Fortunately the ''cop's" son was learning the drums so he was sympathetic and we con- tinued rehearsing"
 Married, Jack became the father of son on June sixth, D-Day. One of his brothers is now with the Band at Boiling Field, Washing ton, D.C., and the other still plays with the NEG Symphony. Jack thinks the Bradley Band is quite an outfit and undoubtedly his ability will help make this already swell aggregation that much better.
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09

Cpl. Jacob Berv, youngest of the famed Berv brothers trio, renown in musical circles for their French horn artistry with prominent sym phony orchestras, arrived at this Base recently to assume his place in the Bradley Band brass section.
 Jack, who has been an important member of the First Air Force Band at Mitchell Field for the past two years, has been active in sym
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09

In a crap game, if you take an even money bet when you ought to get to 5, you might not think that a few little percentage points against you would make much diff ference. But Scarne, who knows the mathematics of gambling, as we'll as the gestures and appropri- ate phrases, can show you how you'll get knocked off at the rate of three bucks an hour and up, just on small bets of that kind.
 "And the hell of it is," he adds, "they never know what hit them. They think the other guy is just luckier!"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09
Cpl. Jack Berv Of Bradley Band
 Played with Famed Symphonies

Jack reports that playing in sym phony is no easy task, especially under such conductors as Stokow- ski and Toscanini, who are exact ing taskmasters and demand even more than perfection from the mu- sicians they lead.
 Favors Beethoven's 'Eroica"
 As might be expected, Jacks favorite work is Beethoven's "Ero- ica" Symphony, which calls for
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09

"Why aren't you wearing your gas mask ?"
 "I don't like to, sir; it interferes with putting my hands in my pockets"
Bradley beam., 1944-12-09

If all the dogfaces were laid end to end in Consolidated mess, they would reach.
 Just because she's we'll oiled is no guarantee she won't squeal.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Talk On China At
st. Johns Church

Mrs, E. A. Beck, furloughed mis-
sionary to China, will be the speaker
at the Thankoffering service of the
Women's Guild of the st. Johns Re-
formed church at 8 p. m. next Sun
day in the church auditorium.
Mrs. Beck and her husband have
given almost half century of serv-
ice to the people of China in Yo-
yang, Human province. This par
ticular territory is known as the
"rice bowl of China" and during re-
cent months has been the scene of
intense military activity between
Chinese and Japanese troops.
Before the Japanese attack how
ever, the missionary setup consisting
of the Hupink Boys school, the lie
mer Memorial Girls school and the
Hoy Memorial hospital were moved
to Yuanling.
Special music also will be on the
program.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
PRIORITY GRANTED
FOR PURCHASE OF
new FIRE TRUCK
AAS Priority from WPB Makes
Delivery One Step Nearer
Realization
Delivery of Equipment Expect
ed Within Next 4 Months,
Council Learns

Delivery of Buttons new fire
truck, delayed since the opening of
the war by governmental production
restrictions, moved a step nearer re-
alization Saturday when the WPR
allocated an AA5 priority to the
town for purchase of a new Mack
pumper for the municipal fire de-
partment.
Contract for the $6,203.S5 fire
truck was let in October to the
Mack Fire Truck CO., officials of
which told the town that delivery
could be made within four months
after the priority had been obtained.
Delivery is expected between the
first of January and the First of
March.
Buttons new truck will be a trip
lie combustion fire pumper with a
capacity of 500 gallons of water per
minute. 1t will be equipped with a
400-gallon booster tank, fitting it for
rural fire fighting, to comply with
arrangements made by the Bluffton
department to provide fire protec-
tion for Richland and Orange town
ships.
Purchase of the fire truck in Octo-
Der was the second made by the
town in three years. A previous
contract let for a Mack pumper in
1941 was cancelled, after wartime
production restrictions made it inn
possible to obtain the vehicle.
A second contract was let last
fall, when town officials learned
trucks now are available for muni-
cipalities, and it is believed alloca-
tion of the priority by the WPB has
cleared the way for delivery in late
winter.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Church Wedding On
Thursday Afternoon

Wedding of Charles Kinsinger of
Bluffton and Miss Treva Stauffer of
Lima will take place at the De
fenseless Mennonite church on South
Jackson street, Thursday afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock.
Rev. E. G. Steiner former pastor
of the church will officiate in the
presence of the immediate families
and close friends of the couple.
Miss Naomi Long of Lima will at
tend the bride and Robert Murray
of Bluffton will be best man.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Floyd Stauffer of Lima.
Mr. Kinsinger, manager of the Bluff
ton produce station of the Gray &
White company, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. John Kinsinger of Pan
dora. The couple will reside with
his parents for the present.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Morris TripIett Is
Second Lieutenant

Morris Triplett of Bluffton was
one of nine Ohio men commissioned
second lieutenants at graduation ex-
ercises of the Signal Corps Officers
Candidate School at Fort Monmouth,
N. J., Saturday, it is announced by
the Army Signal corps.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Triplett of Campus Drive and bro
ther-in-law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs.
Roland BixIer of New Haven, Conn,
attended the graduation exercises.
Lieut.. Triplett is graduate in
electrical engineering of the Uni
versity of Cincinnati. He is home
on ten days furlough after which
he will leave for Camp Crowder,
Mo-, for future assignment.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Couple We'd 58 Years
Is H0ROred SIsnday


Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Geiger resid-
ing south of Bluffton on the Dixie
highway were honored Sunday in
connection with morning services at
the First Mennonite church on the
occasion of their 5Sth wedding an
niversary. The couple received a
large bouquet of flowers and the
choir sang for them an oldtime
German song.
Mr.. Geiger is 80 years of age and
his wife, so. They were married by
Rev. Chris Sommer in 1886 near
Dalton, Wayne county, at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs John Moser, par
ents of Mrs. Geiger.
They started housekeeping on
farm four miles north of Bluffton
where they resided until 1912 when
they moved to town.
They have one daughter, Miss
Martha Geiger at home and two
sons Allen of Orrville and Harry
of Lima.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Legion Will Collect Christmas Gifts
For Wounded Servicemen In Hospitals

Gifts for wounded soldiers mad
sailors in hospitals in this country
are being solicited by the Bluffton
American Legion post and the Le-
gion Auxiliary.
Gifts for the wounded servicemen
may be left by residents of the town
and community at any retail store
in Bluffton. They will be picked up
by the Legion and Auxiliary, and
sent at Christmas time to some vet
Grams hospital in Ohio
Cards bearing the name of the
donor should be left with the gift,
and will be sent on to the wounded
servicemen, it was announced by
Herman Schmidt, Legion commander,
who is directing the local campaign.
The deadline for gifts is Dec. 10.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Births

The following births at Bluffton
hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert Nolan, Bluff
ton, a son Dick Maynard, Friday.
Mrs. Nolan is the former Marjory
Corson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Rupright,
Bluffton, son, Gary Lynn, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Woolley, Find
lay, son, Gary Michael, Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Hilty, Pan
dora, a daughter. Karen Sue, Mon
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myrl Driftmyer,
Bluffton, a daughter, Marilyn June.
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Stanley, Co
lumbus Grove, son, Michael
Charles, Friday.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
Dedication Of World War Honor Roll
Is Marked By Impressive Ceremonies
Real Estate Deals

Levi II. Hauenstein has purchased
the Mrs. Daisy Steinbrenner farm
in Orange township occupied by
Lewis Hefner.
Earl Nonnamaker of Lafayette
who recently purchased the L. L.
Clymer property on South Main
street has sold it to F. P. Anderson
of Lima. Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson
expect to move here and occupy the
property. The deal was handled by
Mrs. H. w. Althaus.
Ross Irwin has purchased from
Thos. Decker, the latter's residence
at Thurman and Washington streets,
the former Casper Hermann prop
erty. Irwin will occupy the proper
ty. Decker has moved to Findlay.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1944-11-30
SIXTH WAR LOAN
DRIVE GETS UNDER
WAY IN BLUFFTON
Over 100 War Bond Workers
Are Making House-to-House
Canvass of Town
Intensified Buying Needed Here
to Put 100000 Drive
Over the Top

With teams of canvassers contact
ing every householder in the town,
Buttons Sixth War Loan campaign
got well under way this week, follow
ing a meeting of war bond statesmen
last Friday night to mobilize for So
licitation.
In the opening days of the cam
paign, purchases by residents of the
town represent little more than one
fifth of the Bluffton quota of $780,
900, but heavier buying by individuals
will be necessary to put the drive
over the top, it was announced by
zone captains.
1t is hoped, however, that the in
tensive house-to- house solicitation viii
make it possible tq top the quota in
the three weeks remaining in the cam
paign, N. A. Triplett and M. M. Boz
gart, co-chairmen of the drive said
Tuesday.
For the Sixth War Loan drive, the
town has been divided into 10 zones,
with zone captains directing the solic-
itation teams in those territories.
Team Captains
Those in charge of the 10 teams are
Woodrow Little, Gene Benroth, Chas.
Alderman, Mayor w. A. Howe, C. F.
Niswander, Chas. Gazette, Gail Mum
ma, N. E. Byers, Jesse Yoakam and
Silas Diller.
With the fighting in Europe in a
bitter deadlock and the Japanese
campaign spreading over a wider
front, everyone should buy bonds to
the limit of their ability in the cam
paign in an effort to end the war
quickly and save the lives of many
American boys, the drive chairmen
announced.
Shortages of ammunition are delay
ing our advances in Europe, and the
japanese war will be far more costly
than that waged against Germany, so
the buying of bonds is more impor-
tant now than ever before, the chair
men said in urging Bluffton coopera-
ton in putting the drive over the top.