davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Think of the employees in that
city's famous library coming into
the ranks of union labor. Ii was
achieved under Alice katherine's
leadership.
The TOOrks came from Lithu-
ania, and they afford a good ex-
ample of the Indebtedness of the
American labor movement 10 new
arrivals from transatlantic cOun-
tries As q matter of fact, en-
lightened workers-that is, those
in the unions-belong wherever
they are, for they know that the
purposes and principles of union
ism are the same in all lands.
There are no foreigners I'm the
labor movement. Alice, can you
not send back to Lithuania for
more Of your kind?
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Msgr. John A. Ryan
Feted by Friends as
18th Birthday Nears

Msgr. John A. Ryan, author OF
''The Living Wage" was the guest
Of honor last night at dinner at
the Hotel Statler given by his asso-
ciates of the National Catholic We'll
fare Conference in observance of the
approach of his 18th birthday ami
versary.
Although he retired a few years
ago, Msgr. Ryan still teaches at
Trinity College and at the National
Catholic School of Social Science.
He is at his ONCE daily in the
NCWC Building in Massachusetts,
avenue where he carries on extern
sive correspondence with those in
terested in social problems of in
dustry and labor legislation. He
still travels great deal to fill
speaking engagements. His BIRTH
day will be May IS. On that day
he will be speaking at a Catholic
Conference on Industrial Problems
at Butte, Mont.
The guest of honor recalled that
when he first started to teach his
friends feared my so-called radical
opinions on industrial questions
might bring me into conflict with
ecclesiastical superiois."
Msgr. Ryan published THE Living
Wage" in 1906. He was one of the
first economists to write about in
dustrial wages in terms of living
standards. Five years ago as his
10th birthday approached he was
feted at the Hotel Willard by 700
admirers including several Supreme
Court Justices, cabinet members and
agency heads. Because of the war
the sponsors Of the dinner last night
did not ask persons from public life.
The dinner was attended by about
$50 persons.
Msgr. Michael j. Ryan said:
During the recent April meeting
OF the Administrative Board of
Bishops, the bishops were informed
OF the approaching significant an
niversary and by resolution I was
directed to speak the gratitude of
the Board of Bishops for Msgr.
Ryan's long service to the National
Catholic Welfare Conference and
to assure him of the prayers Of
the bishops for the particular bless
ings desired by q three quarter
century jubilarian."
Evening star., 1944-05-17

to an end, "the position Is that our
proposals on this subject have been
submitted to the European Advisory
Commission on which the United
States Government is represented. !"
Does that mean we now have
abandoned once and for all the
formula of unconditional surren-
der?" Laborite J. J. Lawson asked
Il do not know how he Iawson)
gets that out of my answer" Mr..
Eden replied.
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Eden Denies Sendinq
Draft OF Peace Treaty.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 17.--Asked whether
the British governments proposed
peace terms had been communicated
to Washington, Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden told the House of
Commons today that mo draft of a
peace treaty has been circulated to
the United States Government nor
to anybody else"
Mr.. Eden said that if his ques-
toner had in mind the terms on
which hostilities are to be brought
Evening star., 1944-05-17
THE EVENING STAR, washington, D. c. - A-1s


Of the Government on similar prof.
ects would be entitled to make the
same claims. We now have 288 900
civilians working for the Army and
Navy, some of them building bridges
and airports and various other prof.
ects throughout the world"
Evening star., 1944-05-17
House PIons Hearings
On Surplus Goods Sole
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee will begin hearings Tuesday
on legislation to set up a board to
supervise the disposition of sur
plus Government-o materials.
Announcing this today, Repre-
senta Harness, Republican, of In
diana, author of the legislation, told
of getting reports of outright de-
struction or damaging of equip
ment and parts which, if true, would
make us wonder what we're buying
War bonds for"
Evening star., 1944-05-17

mated it will cost the Government
81, ,443, 900 the first year--now goes
to the House after arousing sharp
Senate controversy.
"If the Panama Canal workers
we're to get pensions, said Senator
Byrd, the other civilian employees
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Byrd Sees Costly Precedent
In Canal Worker Pensions

By the Associated Press.
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Virginia
declared yesterday that the Sem
ate's passage of q bill to pay Fed
eral pensions to some 1900 civilian
workers who helped build the PAN
anna Canal would be precedent
paving the way for requests that
similar pensions be paid 288,000 ci-
william employees of the Army and
Navy.
The bill, which calls fef pensions
averaging $62 so a month-it is esti-
Evening star., 1944-05-17
Democratic Club Meets

A meeting of the Democratic Club
OF the 2lst District. first precinct,
Berwyn, Md, will be held at O'Clock
tonight at the Branchville Volunteer
Fire Hall, Alex L. Buscher, presi-
dent, has announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

a RTHUR and Richard over there are just
L n born gardeners, guess. Anyway. they
sure like to help. But let EN- get dirty, say.
With new Super Suds, dirt comes out fast
and easy, what with the way il keeps plenty
of THICK, HARD-wORKIN' SUBS goin
in the tub. Goodness. those suds hold up like
anything. That's important. because il keeps
loosened dirt from settlin' back on the
clothes again. Honest. dom heavy wash is
just a picnic, aside Of what il used to be
before got new Super SudS."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

READ THIS
TRUE STORY
Of what
the Proved
l4-Doy
PolmoIive Plan
did for
Virginia Wright
OF New York,
~. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-23

NY complexion had lost lis soft smooth look. So
said yes quick when was invited try the Day
Palmove Pian-aong with 284 other women all
the U.S.A.! My group reported to New York
skin doctor. Some OF US had dry skins; some oily;
some average. After careful examination. we were
given the Palmolive Plan TO home for Ia days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

.a.,... tn. proved PaImeiivs r'o" so. S Then
far, times day with Palmollve sop. ,,ov.tv.
..chtime-m your eleaniace Win M. IAN
80. p.Iroliye beauty-lather Just luxe -
20" 70. g., FIJI 60 seconds. This massage eE
10 'n =. sli beautfying effect from Paimon, w.,
IT, sor your skin. Then rinse and dry hat All
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

NENNIS and Patricia are just the age
~ when | have TO change their clothes
several times day TO keep EN- lookin' re-
Specialize. You wouldn't think there Were as
many different kinds of dirt as they seem TO
that could stop Super Suds' EXTRA SUBS!
call it the luckiest day of my life when
learned about THOSE HARD wORKIN'
SUBS! Dirt gives in with less rubin than
Id have believed before tried Super Suds!"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

After - doys, went back to my doctor He
hrmed what my mirror told me. My skin smoother
clearer less dry! Later learned many skin improve
ments had been observed by all the So examining
doctors. Actually out of of all the 283 women got
see-abe. feelable results. So the l4.Day Palmolive
Plan is now my beauty plan for life!'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-28

my complexion had lost lie soft, smooth look. So
'aidyes quick when was invited try the 4-Day
Pamoliye Pian-along with 1884 other women all
over the U.S.A! My group reported TO Philadelphia
skin doctor. Some of US had dry skins some oily
some average. After careful examination, we were
given the Palmolive Plan use be~s for II days
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

WASHINGTON Sept. :. up
Australian Minister Sir Owen Dixon,
replying to Republican charges in
congress, Friday denied having ad-
vance information that a Japanese
naval task force was about to strike
at American territory at the time
of the Pearl Harbor attack.
Dixon, VINO is departing soon to
take a seat on the Australian high
court. was drawn into the running
Fearl Harbor debate between Re-
publicanS and Democrats when
Representative Ralph E. Church,
(R), Illinois, read to the house late
Thursday an affidavit quoting Dixon
as saying he had such information
In the last 70 hours before the
December 7, 1871 attack, Church
said, naval intelligence sent the
white house two messages based on
the Australian information. The
officer who delivered the second
warning, Church declared, told the
white house:
This looks like a surprise attack
on Pearl Harbor and midnight
attack on the Philippines
(The Roberts commission which
investigated the Pearl Harbor dis
aSter said that a last minute warn
ing had been flashed to Hawaii but
did not arrive in time to prevent
the attack
Church read the house what he
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Wallace Lauds
Roosevelt as
Peace President

NEW YORK, Sept. %. CUP)-
Vice-President Henry A. Wallace
said Thuraday night the only issue
in the presidential election was
whether President Roosevelt or
Thomas E. Dewey was better quail
fled to lead the nations return to
peacetime living
"The problem in this campaign" :"
Wallace told a Madison Square
Garden audience, lis not one of in
dispenSability. The only issue con-
fronting us is WHO of the two men
can better handle the following two
problems:
q. Who can better cooperate with
Churchill, Stain and the Generals
sim0 in writing liberal, democratic
peace which will preserve American
interests without being unfair to
any nation, big or small?
%. Who can best make sure that
there are jobs for everybody, and
therefore coed incomes for farmers,
Whitc-collar workers, business and
professional men?'
Wallace made his first formal
speech in behalf of President
Roosevelt and Senator Harry S.
Truman, who replaced him as the
Chief Executives running mate, at
a rally spCncored by the independ-
ent voters committee CT the Arts
and Sciences for Roosevelt.
Even the most ardent Republic
an knows that Roosevelt has the
precious asset Of long acquaintance
as he deals with Churchill and
Stalin," Wallace said.
Even a reactionary will not
lightly vote to tCcs such knowledge
into discard"
Wallace charged h Dewey
could not throw off the party in
fluences of its isolationist element.
The iSolationists are still going
to vote Republican in 1914" he
said.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

said was a notarized statement by
Sidney c. Graves, Washington in
surance man and West Point grad
uate, saying that at a dinner on
December 7, 1912, Dixon told him,
Senator Homer Ferguson, CR), ,
Michigan, and others in substance;
About 72 hours before Pearl
Harbor, I received a flash warning
from my naval intelligence that a
japanese task force was at sea and
Australia should prepare for an at
tack; "a hours later this was con-
firmed with a later opinion of in
telligence that the task force was
apparently not aimed at Australian
waters and perhaps was directed
against some American possessions.
Finally on December 7, l941, my
intelligence stated, we are saved,
America is in the war, Pearl Har-
Dor has been bombed
This Australian minister was
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Rancker's Wife
Seeks Divorce

Sally E. Clevenger, who filed a
divorce suit against r. j. ClevenGer,
rancher, southwest of Ell Centre.
late Wednesday, Friday advised she
will withdraw the complaint as soon
as she ca ncommunicate with her
attorney.
In her complaint she asked for
divorce from Clevenger and request
ed the court to prevent Clcvenger.
Jim Chung, Merty Sherman, Louis
Lerner and others from diSpoSing
of community property and assets
of the Victory Produce company
and the National Growers and
Shippers.
turn of $4,000 she said she investe.
to prevent Clevenger. Jim Chung,
Merry Sherman, Louis Lerner and
others from diSposing of community
property and assets of the Victory
Produce company and the National
Growers and Shippers.
She accuses h.: husband of cx-
treme cruelty.
In her complaint she asked re-
tur nof $4,000 she said she invested
in her husbands farming operations
plus at least half of the community
property. She listed the property
as real estate, farming equipment,
automobiles, and crop earnings.
She said company books and rec
ords of the operations had been
concealed from her but she listed
S200,C00 proceeds from crops as part
of the community property. Mrs.
Clevenger also said there is $4,000
coming from the Dessert Seed COM
pany and declared there are 100000
in some Of the dealings Of the
firms.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
WOUNDED Ell CENTRAN TELLS
OF STEADY RECOVERY

In a V-Mail letter to his rela-
tives in Ell Centro, Pfc. Philip M.
Boone, %. explained that he was
wounded in the right knee and left
thigh while serving with tine infan-
try in the invasion of France.
He wrote that he was wounded
August g. is still in France, has
had an operation to improve his
condition, and is feeling much bet
ter. Boone, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
M. L. Boone of Ell Centre, said he
hopes to be walking again soon and
thinks he will be allowed to return
home before long.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
WILL BE TRIED IN
SUPERIOR COURT

William johnson, Negro cook of
Ell Centre will be tried in superior
court in FL Centre on two charges
Of assault with a deadly weapon, it
was ordered at the close of a pre-
liminary hearing in Ell Centro JUS
ticc court Thursday. He was
charged with slashing Harriet
Brown and William Hicks after an
alleged argument in an El Centre
cafe September 13
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
UP FROM RANKS

CAMP COOKE, Cal, Sept. %
CUPD-First 1t Bert A. Klein holds
the distinction o; being the first
Jewish chaplain in U. S. army his
tory to be commissioned from the
ranks. Klein supervised religious
affairs for the 18th Armored Divi-
sion's Jewish personnel during the
past year. Before induction in No
vember 1912, he served as rabbi at
Marshalltown, Iowa, and Wheeling,
West Virginia.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

Service men dote on revealing pin-up pictures
ofluscious lovelies. Nor do ladies disapProve,
TOR surveys show this type of photo univer-
sally popular. Knights of the lens and shutter
call these snapshots "cheesecake" No one
seems to know just why but we think it
must be because there's nothing more appeal
ing to the appetite than creamy, delicious
real oheesecake. Anyhow, close adherence to
this recipe is practically sure to make you the
familys meal-time pin-up gal
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Hrs iwst sFae artist I'm him.

One of the dairy products we Golden
Staters make for you is cottage cheese.
And when folks tell us there's some
thing special about our cottage cheese
that it's extra havorful and tender
we know where the credit belongs.
You see, cottage cheese is simple food,
made from the fresh-pressed curds of
milk, with rich cream added. But it's
real trick to blend the curds and cream
for mouth-watering perfection.
Fortunately for us-and you've have
in our Golden State organization man
who's an authentic artist at cottage
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Now Many Wear
FALSE teeth
With Little Worry

Eat talk, laugh or Sneeze without fear
of insecure false teeth dropping. slipping
or wabbling FASIEETH holds plates
frmer and more comfortably. This pleas
ant powder has no gummy, goocy, pasty
taste or feeling. Doesn't cause nausea.
us alkaline (non-acidl. Checks plate
odor'' (denture BREATH, Get FASTEETH
at any drug store,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Australia Envoy Denies
Giving Warming on JoPs

questioned by one of the guests Al
to whether this information wa,
available to American authority ane
he stated in substance that II wa
if requested
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

George Clearmon Wheeler, second
class petty officer with the navy,
has been on active duty with the
navy in the South Pacific almost
two years. He Is a CaleXico Union
High school boy and at one time
carried the Post-PresS in Calexico.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin
Wheeler, former CalexicanS, are now
living in Jacumba.
I'm o. K" Julius Slovak tele-
graphed his parents in Ell Centre
after he came through the recent
hurricane in the east. Slovak is at
tending midshipmen school in New
York.
The veteran BIS Mitchell bomb
group to which First Lieutenant
Marion E. Walker of Holtville is as
signed was cited by the President
of the United States for outstand-
ing performance of duty in action
against the enemy. This official
recognition entities the Holtville
service man tc wear a distinguished
unit badge over the right pocket of
his uniform. Walker, a pilot with
the unit, is son of o. Walker of
Holtville, and his wife, Mary Louise,
lives near Ell Centre. In part, the
citation reads. During the critical
days following the invasion of the
italian mainland. despite almost in
surmountable difficulties which
kept comparable units imperative
during part of this period, the group
continued uninterrupted and ex-
tremely effective bombing opera
tions against vital enemy objectives
The gallantry, esprit de corps, and
outstanding proficiency in combat
displayed by personnel cf the group
have reflected the highest credit
upon themselves and the military
service of the United States" His
group has flown more than 500
combat missions in the Mediter-
ranean theater of operations and is
now playing major role in cutting
communications behind the German
lines in Italy.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

Silver wings and a commission as
a second lieutenant in the air corps
were earned by Harry o. Graham,
81, son of Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Gra-
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

wasn't altogether it. It was I had
forgotten his address and l knew
if I sent it to your Press, you would
give it to him. So l wish to thank
you and your staff for the kindness.
You got quite a bit of publicity be-
cause your clipping went to the
London News. 1 will send you a
clipping in the near future. am
doing my part to help win the war.
Are you doing yours? Buy more war
bonds"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

cheese making This man has a Won
drous feel for the final, all-important
blending process. SO naturally the
Golden State Cottage Cheese this ex-
pert makes has gossamer delicacy and
zest of favor all its own. It's something
to write home about, no foolin'.
All cottage cheese, of course, is very
nourlshing and wholesome, containing
lots of milk proteins and minerals. So
serve cottage cheese ofton --a and next
time try Golden States. Order some
today from your Golden State miIkman
or your grocer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

ham of Ell Centre. He completed the
course at Hondo army air field in
Texas. He is in the group of young
Americans from every state in the
union who are ready to lead AAF
bombers to the crumbling defenses
of Germany and the beleaguered
outposts of Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

John Shaw Strobel, II, son of Mr.
and Mrs. John S. Strobel of El
Centre, has enlisted as an appren-
tice seaman in the navy and is TAX
ing training in San Diego. He is a
graduate of Central Union High
school where he was a member of
the basketball squad.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22

Private William Z. Brown, whose
mother Mrs. Alcna Grier, lives at
367 Brighton, Ell Centre, has been
assigned to the air service training
camp at Camp Plauche, near New
Orleans, Louisiana, for basic mill
tary training.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-09-22
Cheese Cake

Cheese Cake
Crust:
cup zwiebock crumbs
f5sp. powdered sugar
ibsp. melted butter
Filling:
cups Golden stoie Collage Cheese
cup evoporoisd milk cup svoos
eggs. beaten 'O'p 'o''
IA tsp. lemon rnd tsp. so'f
ibsp. lemon juice t,o yonjIto
l. Combine zwiebaok crumbs, sugar and
melted butter. Reserve 70 cup of mixture 70
put on top of cake. 2. Press remainder hrmiv
onto bottom and sides of 1O-in. casserole
or ring mold to form crust. 3. Sieve cottage
cheese. Add cream and beaten eggs. Mix
thoroughly. Stir in lemon rind and juice.
a. Combine sugar, flour and salt Add cheese
mixture gradually Add vanilla. Pour into
crumb crust and top with reserved crumbs.
S. Bake in slow oven 5000 F) for 11a honrs.
Tdfn off hest. Allow CAKE 70 snnd in oven
until cool-at least one hour.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25
]. r. Fifo!lt

The public's attention is
called at this time to the War.
Bond Ralley to be held at the
Slovenian National Home, st.
Clair Ave-, Wednesday, tNoy.
18th at 500 p. m. The rally is
to get together all Of the Slo-
venes in this area and demon
strate that they are behind the
9Th War Loan Drive 1000.
The rally is being sponsored
by the Boy Scouts Of Troop $50
under the direction Of Mr.. Felix
A. Danton. I'm addition to a pro-
gram that will be presented by
the Boy Scouts, message from
Governor-Elect Frank J.. Lau-
sche will be read; one of the
boys that participated on many
battle fronts will be on hand to
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25
ATTEND WAR BOND RALLY II
WEDNESDAY,, NOVEMBER 29fh

tell you why the present War
Bond Drive goal MUST NOT
FAIL. n
Tell your friends about the
rally and be sure to attend. Ad-
mission will be free. If you
wish, bonds can be purchased
that night; or pledges turned
in SO that one Of the volunteer
bondadiers can call. If you are
unable to be present that eve
ming be sure to purchase your
bonds during the drive. either
lat the North American or ST.
Clair Saving Banks; thru Mr..
John Tavcar, Secretary of the
National Home or Mr.. John
Gornik at the SDZ office.
| Attend the Rally. Purchase
that extra bond. Don't fail the
|boys, at the fronts!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25

Married on Thanksgiving
Day, was Josephine Jeglich,
1855 Norwood Rd., to Mr.. Matt
krasovec, 942 Herrick Rd. The
couple left for a trip to New
York City.
On November 18th, Miss Mi
mi Susnik, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Susnik, 1915
Cherokee Avenue became the
bride of Petty Officer lie Rob-
ert AZ. underwood, son of Chief
Petty Officer and Mrs. James
Leytch, in a wedding ceremony
that took place in San Fernan-
do Valley, California.
They will temporarily reside
in Los Angeles, California.
Congratulations
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25
Obituaries i {! ] i'|.

Augustine, J0fn-Residence at
1929 St. Clair Avenue. Age,
IA years.
Mike-Age, 70 years.
Residence at 4121 St. Clair
Avenue.
Bojc, Anna-11S4 East 81 St.
Age, 27 years. Survived by
parents, brother and sister.
Cha nlpa, Edward-Age, 36
years. Residence at 1121 E.
76 Street. Wife, son and
daughter survive.
Kulich, Thomas-15s4 East 45
Street. Age, GA years. Sur
vived by wife and daughter.
Serazin, Mirko-Residence at
19301 Kildeer Avenue. Age,
So years. Survived by wife
and three sons.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-25
ERAKpRRApm x~~x =. 80. = Z. .sEsas
q: sss# ssss seyrxsie - ,.4.
Teienews Theotre
NoYEMRfR 27, 1914

"The Polish Underground, Z
IAN amazing film report on the
fighting patriots who are dying
| for Poland's tomorrow, is fea-
Itufed on the new program at
the Telenews this week, which
Istarted yesterday.
The film points out that,
peasants who are suspected of
being members of the under
Iground forces and refuse to
talk are killed by Nazi machine
gun fire.
On the Belgium Holland
frontier, curr ent newsreels
show the Poles destroying a
German armored column in a
terrific battle.
The censorship has been lift
ed on the secrecy of the Super
Fort Raid On Formosa. First
pictures show, actual bombing
scenes of the bombing mission
over Jap-held territory.
On Angaur Island in the Pa
laus, men Of the 81st u. S. In
fantry fight the grim Battle of
Bloody Gulch. A Tank is blown
into fragments by a Jap mine.
With demolition charges, gren-
,adcs, and flame-throwers, the
Yanks move into the hills to in
Ifiltrate the enemy defenses.
They burn and blast the last
Japs out of Bloody Gulch.
All-new pictures from the
Philippines show action aboard
American carriers as the Navy
blasts Jap planes from the sky.
! One scene shows a Jap dive
bomber crashing into a U. S.
! ship.