davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
The W ashington
Merry Go Round
By DREW PEARSON
lit Col Robert s. Allen now on active
service with the Army)

CHICAGO-Politic is a succession
of contrasts. Here are two.
Scene l. The Congress Hall Ho-
tel in Chicago during the Demo-
cratic Convention in 1882.
Louey Howe is lying stretched
full length on the floor of his room,
his collar open, belt untouched, an
electric fan focused on him. He's
gasping for breath. Beside him is
a direct telephone line to Hyde
Park. Louey is about to achieve
his life's ambition-nominate for
President the man he has served
and trained.
Michigan Boulevard, Sam Rayburn
of Texas is leading the forces OF
Speaker Jack Garner. Roosevelt is
ahead in the balloting, but Jim
Farley, in command of the Roose-
welt forces, has just reported that
they are ready to bolt. He can't
hold the Roosevelt delegates be-
You'd another vote. He has to
make a deal.
Farley, with Jimmy Byrnes of
South Carolina, Joe Guffey of
Pennsylvania and Dave Lawrence
of Pennsylvania, come into Louey
Howe's room to report. Finally,
Farley asks the others to go out,
says he wants to speak to Louey
alone.
i've got to keep away from Burt
Wheeler be tells Louey. THE boss
won't take him"
Senator Wheeler has toured the
Northwest, expecting to be the Vice
Presidential candidate on a Roose-
welt ticket. But on the private wire
to Hide Park, a compromise is now
arranged whereby Jack Garner, not
Wheeler, becomes Roosevelt's run
ming mate in return for the votes
of the Texas California delegates.
Scene 2. Chicago, 1914 Louey
Howe is dead. Burt Wheeler, who
finally discovered that Roosevelt
didn't like him, has turned morose,
sour, embittered. Jim Farley, who
wanted to be Vice President him
self in 1910, is FDR's most active
political enemy. Joe Guffey has
not changed a bit And this time
instead of fighting for delegates,
FDR accepted the nomination in
advance.
That is how politics changes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
TWO U.S.. SUBS
OVERDUE AND
1857

WASHINGTON, July %. - Tie
Navy has announced that two sub
marines are overdue and presumed
lost, with their crews of about IS
each. They are the Tullibee. a
new type, under Comman err
Charles E. Brinkdupe, and the ia
nous Trout, under Lieut. Com
mander Albert H. Clark.
The latter, under another COM
mander, brought vast amounts of
gold and securities to the United
States when Corregidor fell.
Twenty-seven subs have been lost
since the war started.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
SHRINE PICNIC
IS TOMORROW
AS SCHEDULED

With favora Bile reports for
weather and a possibility that the
sun may show its smiling face over
the weekend, the Juneau Shrine
Club still plans to go ahead and
hold its picnic tomorrow at AUX
Bay Public Beach, as previously an
nounced
Committees are moving out this
evening to erect tables and shelters
and put up the decorations, Trans
portation is still scheduled to leave
the Fifth Street side of the Federal
building at II noon. With all
plans completed, and with a little
cooperation from the weather man,
a good time is assured all.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
GEN. k0IS0
SpREMIER
FOR JAPAN
Admiral Yonai Named De.
putty in New Cabinet
Of Nippon Empire
(By Associated Press

The Domei News Agency an
nounces that Gen. Kuniaki Koiso,
former Governor General of Korea
and long an advocate of japanese
expansion, has been named Premier
of Japan with Admiral Mitsumasa
Yonai as Navy Minister.
Koiso. GA, is an ex-ChieI OF Staff
of the Kwaungtung Army, the same
group to which TOTO belongs.
The new Cabinet includes three
holdovers from Tojo's Cabinet, in
Guiding Admiral Naokuni Momura,
elevated to Supreme War Council
vice Yonai, who serves also as "tem-
porary Deputy Prime Minister"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
Oil Plants
Blasted by
US. Bombs
Between 500 and 700
Planes, Italian Based,
Make Attacks

LONDON, July 22.-Between 500
and 700 American heavies, from
italian bases, bombed Ploesti today,
after night bombers struck Czech
oslovakia oil refinery center and
hit Berlin. 1t was the eleventh blow
at Hitler's Rumanian oil resources.
The Royal Air Force Command
reported that Beaufighters attacked
an enemy convey, torpedoing four
of 40 ships. Two were left sinking
and five were set afire, and most
of the others were damaged.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
FOURTEEN MORE
JAPAN VESSELS
SUNK BY SUBS

WASHINGTON, July %. - The
destruction of fourteen more Jap
vessels, including two combatant
ships, by subs pounding the enemy
supply lines, has been announced
by the Navy.
The sinkings bring to 806 the
number sunk, probably sunk or
damaged. Six hundred and fifty
four have been definite sunk, 81
probably, and at least lis dam
aged,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
BURMA ROAD
IS LOCKED
TO NIpp0N5
japanese Relief Columns
Withdrawing After
HEAVY Losses

CHUNGKING, July %. = The
Chinese High Command announces
that Burma Road is effectively
blocked to the Japanese and the
Jap garrison at Lingling is cut off
from the north and east main sec
tons of the relief columns which
are withdrawing after suffering
serious losses. y
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
7 SOLDIERS
LOSE Lives IN
VALDEZ AREA

ANCHORAGE, HEADQUARTERS
ALASKAN DEPARTMENT, July %.
1t has been reported that seven
soldiers were apparently drowned
when their skiff overturned on June
IL during salvage expedition in
the Valdez area.
The overturned boat, oars, and
one piece of equipment have been
found, but no bodies have been re
covered, though an extensive search
has been made.
The identities of the men have
not been disclosed,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
RED TIDE IS
BORING
into NAzI5
Some Russian Forces Only
90 Miles from War
sdW-NeW Push

MOSCOW, July %. Frontline
dispatches assert the Red tide is
boring through the breaches of the
German line and some of the Rus
sian forces are only 80 miles from
Warsaw and Ostroy.
A new Russian push has also
been started south of Tarnapol
long a static sector.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
HANNEGAN
REELECTED

CHICAGO, July %. = Robert E.
Hannegan has been reelected Chair
man of the Democratic National
Committee,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
NAzI CHIEF
SAYS REVOLT
I5pUT DOWN
Purge Being Carried Out
People Urged on by
Gestdpo Threats
(By Associated Press

Adolph Hitler told the German
soldiers today the revolt against
his regime has been put down
and he called for obedience and
loyalty until victory is ours"
This was the Order of the Day
issued by Hitler and broadcast by
the Berlin radio.
Swiss reports are that a purge
is being carried out in Germany
by the loyal armed forces and all
revolts are ended"
There is another report that Hit
Ter is a prisoner in Berlin, but
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
SOLDIER CANDIDATES
FOR CONGRESS

Democratic bigWigs in Chicago
hold mixed views about the effect
iveness of soldier candidates for
Congress. Some soldier campaigns
have clicked, others have not.
Lieut.. Will Rogers, Jr., in 1912 was
elected to Congress from California,
but recently Lieut.. James Tucker,
who ran for the Senate against
Homer Capehart in the COP In
diana primary, lost.
The politicos are esp ecially
watching one primary = that in
Texas today-which should be a
-. r1ona Iant,rl
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
Germans Evaeuatinu
Bulgarian 5eaporis

ISTABUL. July 22-The Germans
appear to be evacuating the Bull
garian Black Sea ports, according
to reports received here. Travellers
have seen trainloads OF Germans
moving eastward from Varna and
Burgas.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
ARRIVALS IN JUNEAU

Floyd Woods, E. c. Kane, Phil
lip Diaz, and George Paseno are
guests at the Baranof, registering
from the Swiftsure.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
ALLIES CLOSING
IN ON FLORENCE

ROME, July 22.-Allied forces are
closing in on Florence and are
within four miles of Pisa, accord
ng to the official communique is
;ued this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
MONTANAN HERE

Audie Lohr. of Great Falls, Mon
tana, is in town and guest at the
Gastineau.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22
WEATHER REPORT
u. s. Bureau,

Temp. for Friday, July 81.
Maximum So, minimum 81.
Rain SO.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

CONTINUED on Page Four
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-07-22

Continued on Page Two
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
Thanksgiving
Concert by Zorio

Well here we are again. Soc.
Zarja is giving another Thanks
giving concert. You remember
the others we had. There are a
lot of duets, solos, mixed cho-
ruses and also a women's cho-
rus. Name of one of the songs is
'The Skaters Waltz" 1t really is
a pretty song. There are a lot
Of new songs in the program.
One of the songs will be dedi-
Gated to the fellows of .Zarja
singing club that are serving in
the armed forces.
We also will present an oper-
eta "'Cevljar Baron" which
promises to be good. I know
you'll enjoy it.
The program takes place on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. %, 1914
at the Slovene Hall on East 65th
and St. Clair Ave. It starts at
500 o'clock in the evening. The
admission is 80c at the door for
the program and dance and 75c
in advance. Get your tickets
from Zarja members. The admis-
sion for the dance only is SOC.
Vadnal orchestra will play for
the dance. We are planning a
pleasant program for everybody
and are locking forward to see
all on Thanksgiving. Till then,
/ remain,
Donna Slabe, member
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
~ Bci' eslsbrates
3eth Birthdoy

an Sunday, Nov. 18th, Lodge
|teV Boj," No. SO SNPJ will cele-
|brate the 10th anniversary Of
1.-The founding of SNPJ, and also
the 38th anniversary Of the or
|ganization Of the local above
named lodge.
The celebration will be held
at the Sloyene rWorkmen's
Home, 1885 Waterloo Road, at
100 p. m. with 2 program Of
various acts presented by the
Juvenile Singing Society of
SWH, singing society Of Cleve-
land SNPJ Federation, under the
direction Of y. Malechkar. There
will be a duet by Josephine Turk
and Sophie Hersich- -Turkman,
well known singers of "Zarja';;
quartet by Kapelj sisters and
Slokar; duet by Arch sisters, and
Juvenile SID Orchestra.
Speakers will be Camilus Ear
mix, second supreme vice-presi-
dent of SNPJ. Vincent sCoff will
present a panorama; Florence
Unetic will sing a solo, and the
"Star Spangled Banner at the
opening.
Barbic- -Zalokar orchestra will
entertain dancers after the pro-
gram in the upper hall with mod
ern music-polkas, waltzes. Ad-
mission is go cents. The program
starts promptly at 100 p. m.
Everybody is welcome.
Frank Barbic, Sr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

Home on an eighteen day fur
Tough from Miami, Florida, is
Frank Mramor, Petty eOfficer
&c, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Steve
Barton, 1892 Arrowhead Ave.
He was home on leave two years
ago, after overseas duty.
y -
Promoted to the rank of Cap
tain in the Communication Of
flee in Van Nuys, California, was
Edward A. Seitz, son of Mrs. Jo-
sephine Seitz, 1928 Waterloo
Road. His complete address is:
Captain e. A. Seitz, 441st A.A.F.
Base Unit, Van Nuys, California.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
.Gl[osIb:eno .MaFtica!; i: (;
Concert

Cleveland, O - The new date
set for aGlasbena Matica's annual
fall concert is Sunday, December
3, 1914. We hope you will be On
hand to witness this great af-
fair the singers are presenting.
Slovenian songs Of all kinds
will be heard. Many well known
.soloists will be heard singing
your ,favorite national and folk
tunes of once happy .Sloyenia.
So don't miss this concert. The
admission is 4.W. Purchase
your tickets early!
Remember, the date is Sun.
day. ,December 3, 1a44 sat sthe
|SloYeiian National Home on st
Clair Avenue; time: 7,30 II. M
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
Wrestling Show

Wrestling will start in Cleve-
land, Monday, November 20. The
local promoter Jack Ganson, who
staged two successful shows last
spring is back in town.
Ganson has leased the Public
Hall for sixteen dates and for
the first Wrestling Program on
November Goth, he has signed a
double main event.
Frank Sexton, former Ohio
State University athlete, YER
sus Ivan Rasputin, the Russian
Bear. The other half of the main
event consists of the former
Worlds Heavyweight Champion,
Ed Stranger Lewis and Cleve-
lands own Bull iKomar.
In the semi-final, the Hungari-
an Wonder Boy Don Evans will
bring Chicago's Al Sab ct b
against the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fred Bozik of Cleveland. AL
eight men are nationally known
wrestlers and Promoter Ganson
has spared no expense to bring
them to- Cleveland all at the same
time.
Tickets will be on sale al
Bonds, Alp Euclid Ave-, and or
the day Of the match the ticket
office will be open at noon at the
| Public Hall. s+
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
felenews Theotre

First actual films of MacAr-
thurs return to the Philippines,
headlines the new program at
the TeleneWs this week.
Keeping a promise he made in
1941, General Macarthur comes
back, with the greatest ocean
going armada in history. War
ships shell the Jap shore install
lations and General Macarthur
personally leads the forces which
landed on .Leyte, in the central
Philippines.
British troops move into
Athens, capital of Greece, now
vacated by the retreating Ger
mans. From the top Of the his
toric Acropolis, the flag of a
free Greece waves once more.
General Dwight Eisenhower
visits General George Patton at
his advance headquarters. Ar
mored forces of Patton's Third
Army drive forward in the Metz
area, blasting German-occupied
towns.
Plans for postwar employ
ment stimulated by the Commit
tee for Economic Development,
are discussed in an exclusive
Telenews subject, Jobs After
the War"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
THE AMERICAN RED CROSS
J. F.. FifOIt

Mr.. Burkholz and Miss Warner,
in large of headquarters
These people explained in de-
tail the extent of help that the
Red Cross is in a position to Of
fer. Each individual case must
be studied and dealt with on its
own merit. There is bound to be
a certain amount of question
ing, entirely confidential be-
tween yourself and them, in Or
der to achieve the correct an
swer.
AS president of the Norwood
Community Council, as a men,
Der Of the Mayors Committee,
/ strongly urge that if you have
not already done so, to contact
the Red Gross headquarters for
aid in your particular case. If
you have any questions, the
other members of the commit
tee, namely: Anton Grdina Sr.,
John ,Gornik Sr., Rev. F. Bara-
ga, F. Jaksic, Vatro j. Grill
John Tavcar, Louis Majer and
James Debevec will be only toe
glad to supply the answer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

We residing in Cleveland
have often read of disasters in
other part Of the country. In
the wake of these disasters,
words of =. the highest praise
were sung for the American
Red Cross, who followed to
aid and help the people affect
ed. Today other people are
reading of the tragedy that
happened in Cleveland, in fact
of the disaster that struck right
in the heart of the Norwood
area. AS in these other cases
the Red Gross came on the job
to take care of the immediate
needs, such as food, clothing
and shelter. They are here to
help all people affected by the
East Ohio Gas Company fire, in
their rehabilitation period and
bring them back to their .previ-
Gus standard of living, without
undue hardship on their part.
The people of this commu-
nifty must realize that the
American Red Gross can only
help if the opportunity is af-
forded to them. If you We're one
of the unfortunate individuals
or if your friend was involved,
we suggest that if you have not
already done SO, to Immediately
contact them at their headquar-
ters at the Intercultural Ii
brary, E. 55th and St. Clair
Ave-, Telephone EN-. $500 and
register. They are there wait
ing to help you.
The Mayors Committee on
Disaster met with Judge Stan
ley /. Orr, Chairman, of the
Greater Cleveland Cha pter, Mr..
Kellstadt, Vice-Chairman, Miss
Mckay, Director, Mr.. sCramer,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

you Partisans in Yngoelavia
have lately made Us proud Of
the fact that fighters for liher-
ty, who called themselves Par
tisans first appeared in Ameri-
can history.
The majority Of Americans
a are deeply impressed by Marshal
Tito, by his brilliant and coura-
geous leadership. Many Of us re-
gard him as the one great figure
to emerge from the dreadful
confusion Of horror and glory of
this war. And many Of us are
filled with a sense Of wonder and
admiration as we hear the names
of other Yugoslav leaders--Jo-
|sip Widmar, Vladimir Major,
Ivan Rybar, Boris Kidric; gen.
erals Popoyich, rDapcevich and
others. We salute you all.
Now, as I say, and as you
know better than I do, the day
of your complete liberation is
here. want you to know, all of
you fighters and patriots, that
many of US in America stand
humbly before your great mill
tary and revolutionary achieve
ments, that we share in your
sense of triumph, that we mean
to continue to help you moral
ly and materially in the months
and years to come, and that we
are confident that you will take
every possible step to make sure
that your victory, which is our
victory, will blossom forth into
the future that the heroic peo-
Piles of Yugoslavia deserve.
Death to Fascism! Liberty to
the people!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
Adomic's Message to Ills Notive Lond on
Occasion Of Belgrode LibsFatioa

The whole world has heard sof
the events now taking place il
Yugoslavia. Yugoslayia is about
to be completely liberated from
the horror of German occupation
and. from the infamy Of crea-
lures like Pavelich, Rupnik, Ne
dich and their supporters and
followers; and to us in America
this is great news ;. especially
to us who, like myself, were born
in Yugoslavia.
II speak to you, to all the
fighters and patriots of Yugo-
slavia, as honorary president of
the Slovenian-American Nation
al Council, as the first president
of the United Committee of
the United Committee Of South
Slavic Americans and as an
American writer, who knows
personally many of you from
my visit in Yugoslavia eleven
years ago, and who during the
last two years has tried to in
terpret to my fellow Americans
the amazing development of the
Liberation struggle.
For a long time, there was a
great deal Of confusion in Ameri-
ca about, the developments in Yu-
goslavia. Now, nearly all of
America understands what has
happened in Yugoslavia and
why; and America is grateful
and inspired.
Many Americans have come to
realize in the past year, or in re.
cent months, that what has oc.
CURED in Yugoslavia is closely
akin to Americas own revolu.
tion of 100 years ago. In fact
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

Commenting on the astolyad-
ING victory Of Frank J. Lazlsche,
magazine ,'..Tine" says in its
current issue:
"Ohi0 sluept out the Repubti.
can ed Schoor) machine,
svept in a nelU kind of Den,0-
cratic politician: gangling,
idealistic, good-governn,ent cru
sader Frank Lal1scfe, 4S, mayor
of Cleueland. A party i',depend-
.cnt, Frank Lausche beat a party
hack, James Garfield ("JoUial
Jin,'') Steluart, longtime mayor
of Cincinnati and roly-polg,
flag -luauing, glad-ha,ading mas
ter Of political cliches."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11

NAkQP QPR'. "a Aayl,,NQ Qs:1.
kjilsd in Actipp

Killed int Germany on October
a4th, while fighlting with q tank
destroyer unit, was Pvt. An
ssthony F. Zadnrik, nrik, husband Of
Anna Zadnik, 748 East 80 St.,
and son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
:Zadnik, 1921 East Park Drive.
I Pvt. Zadnik, 80, entered the
army on September 3, 1943, and
left for overseas duty last Feb
ruary. In addition to his wife
and parents, he is survived by a
sister, Mrs. John Jevnikar.
y y y
Reported wounded for the
third time on October 9Th, Pfc.
Edward B. Kuznik, q year old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Kuznik, -985 East "a Street, was
killed in action on that date ac-
cording to word received recent
ly by his parents.
Pfc. Kuznik was serving as a
machine-gunner in the infantry.
He was wounded in June and
August while fighting in France.
He was a graduate of John Car
roll University. Entering the
service more than a year ago, he
left for overseas duty in June.
A military mass was offered
for him at st. fVitus Church this
past week.
On September 21st, PFC. Jo-
seph AZ. Stincic, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bartholomew stincic, 8317
Vineyard Ave. died of wounds
received in action in France the
previous day.
Prior to his call to the service
in June, I1941, he was an en-
ployee at the National Malleable
Company. He was serving over
seas since the beginning of this
year.
50 Survivors in addition to his
parents are three brothers, Pvt.
John in France, Sgt. Frank in
Missouri and Tom, and three sis
ters, Ann, Helen and Catherine.
A requiem mass was said for
Pfc. Stincic last Wednesday at
St. Lawrence Church, e. 80 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kastelec,
1871 So. Lake Shore Blvd, an
,nounce the birth of a baby boy
at Glenville Hospital. recently.
Mothers maiden name was Anne
Znidarsic. Grandparents are Mr.,
and Mrs. Zaidarsic of VA comb
Avenue.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-11
Grille Hospital
Benefit Dance

The Slovene Club of North
east YWCA will sponsor a
dance on Nov. 18th at the slo-
vene Hall, 1885 Waterloo Rd.
Music will be furnished by the
Vadnal orchestra.
Admission is 75c, including
tax. All profits will be donated
to Grille Hospital. We urge you
to attend so that we can really
make this a successful event.
Mrs. Fay Alexis