davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21

Jugoslovanski izseljenci v Av-
straliji so darovali Narodno-
osvobodilni vojski 1,6OO funtov
sterlingov po njihovem zastop-
niku Kosovicu, XII je imenovano
vsoto izrocil generalu Velebitu
v Londonu. Ia izraz vdanosti in
ljubezni "a Narodno osvobodil-
no vojsko z radostjo in zahval-
nostjo prezema srce vsakega
borca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21
Lutte bitke S tank

v ozemlju severno cd zavze-
tega Sandomierza so ruske cete
zavzele osem naseljenih krajev,
S cemur Sc je sovjetske edinice
osvobodilo "a akcijo ma poll
skin planjavah, XII Sc raztezajo
proti nemski Sleziji, XII je rs
mill cd prednjih edinic Rdece
vojske.
Porocila IL Moskve pravijo,
da sc ma vzhodni 'front.' bijejo
nekatere najvecjih bitk tanki
v tel vojni, kajti Nemci Sc bo-
RHO kot obsedeni, vedoc, da ako
Rusi prebijejo njih linijo ma ka-
teremkoli vitalnem sektorju, bi
Rdeca vojska udarila naravnost
v nemski teritorij.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21

Pred desetimi dnevi je ma O.
svobojenem ozemlju izssl pam
flet, katerega vsebina Sc mana
sa ma prvo konferenco casni-
kariev Slovenske osvobodilne
fronte.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21
Akvz zas1s ~ RsM1
{ CR 4/SER Y :!
:

Podprimo borbo Amerike = demo
nacijs b syobods svsta ! nakupem
vojnih bondov = vojns- -vardevainih
snanakl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-08-21

Nacisti vso silo poizkusajo,
da ''totalno mobilizacijo" razsi-
rio po vseh okupiranih krajih v
Jugoslaviji. Izdajalski cetniski
casopis "crnogorski Vijesnik'
je objavil oklic delavcem (mos
kim in zenskam) brez ozira ma
njihovo strokovno znanje.
Pavelicev "Hrvatski Radio
je 13. augusta objavil, da je na
ia dan bill pokopan ustaski ge-
neral Simic, katerega so ubili
rodoljubi. Ma pogrebu je mini
ster vojske, Ante Vokic, zasto-
pal poglavnika Pavelica.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Get Out The Vote

The CLOS democratic faith in the Ameri-
can people is demonstrated by the fact that
the major activity and purpose of the CIO Po-
litical Action Committee Is to get as many
people as possible to register and vote.
The CLIO Is confident that Roosevelt
will be Overwhelmingly reelected and
progressive Congress returned to WASH
ington, If enough Americans go to the
polls in November to reflect the real senti-
ments of the American people.
Its only fear is that the difficulties placed
In the way of soldiers voting by the Roosevelt
opposition the migration of millions of work.
ers to new war jobs, and other similar factors,
may result in small vote which is not truly
representative of the peoples wishes.
This belief and this fear find confirmation
in a recent Gallup opinion poll which indicates
that three out of every five persons who have
left their home states prefer Roosevelt to
Dewey.
OF these and other people who haven't
voted before i'm their present election dis
tricts, 500 favor Roosevelt and 41eo
Dewey, according to this poll
To assure Roosevelt's reelection and Vic
tory Congress, therefore, the first essential is
to perform the democratic duty of all good
Americans-to register yourself, to get your
neighbors and fellow-workers to register, and
to see that as many people as possible go to
the polls and vote.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Where Credits Due

An imposing list of anti-labor, anti-New
Deal and isolationist members of Congress
have been retired from public life in both
Democratic and Republican primaries; and an
equally imposing list of progressives have won
nomination.
Far be 1t from us to disclaim all the credit
so freely given to the CLIO for these splendid
results. The efforts of CLIO political action
groups In getting workers to register and
vote have unquestionably been most import
ant factor.
But, to give credit where credit Is due, it
Is the American people, the voters of all
groups, not just the CLIO, who have defeated
the reactionaries and nominated the pro-
gressives.
The Clio Is merely proud to play its part
in broad peoples movement which reflects
the thinking and wishes Of most good Ameri-
cans.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Hork From The Tomb

Down deep in the Heart of Texas
Where nobody toften) lies,
In Its own political graveyard,
The spirit of Martin Dies
Is twisting in awful anguish,
Emitting this frenzied moan:
The Hatch Act IL Matching cuckoos
BY means Of the telephone.
Some citizens called the White
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

House:
My ears grew terribly hot:
] don't like Baldwin or Hillman-
II must be q Commie plot!
With six dozen calls, long distance.
All charged to the CLIO,
What could they have been dis
cussing?
The Dies Committee MUST KNOWi
KINCAID.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Action Needed

Lieut.. Gen. Somervells warning against
production lags in certain essential war ma
terials and against over-optimism on account
of military successes, Is one to which all par
ties concerned with war production should
give close heed.
1t should particularly be taken to heart by
the members of Congress now considering re-
conversion legislation.
For unquestiOnably one of the chief
manpower and production problems today
Is the uncertainty of war workers about
the duration of their jobs and the lack of
any adequate planning and protection for
them when cutbacks occur.
This not only leads some to look for more
permanent peacetme jobs but also adversely
affects the productive morale of those who con-
tinue on war jobs.
Congress now has before 1t the only eff
fectve solution for this problem in the Kill
gore bill Is. 1889.
This bill provides the machinery for
careful planning of all future cutbacks, SO
that there may be no further Brewster
cases i'm which workers were thrown off
their jobs at a moments notice; and SO
that war workers displaced by cutbacks
NAV be transferred at once to other war
jobs or provided with adequate unemploy-
ment compensation.
Once this bill Is passed, war workers will
be freed from their present fears for their
families future security and war production
Is bound to benefit
The sense of urgency" for which Somervell
calls should be felt not only by industry and
labor but also, and above all, by the Congress
of the United States.
Our speedy victory and the lives and
future liveliho0ds of many of our fighting
men depend upon Congress acting prompt
~ and effectively. 1t must not stall or play
politics.
"Unless Congress acts soon," CLIO Pres.
Murray declares, America faces the prospect
of mass unemployment and suffering while the
war is still on.
1.-THE feeble and synthetic George bill will
only confuse the issue and solve nothing
"Our members want action on real de-
mobilization legislation which will pro-
mote maximum war production during the
transition period, and furnish adequate
emergency unemployment compensation
for servicemen and war war workers"
All CLIO unions and members should contact
their members of Congress at once, urging the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Looking Ahead
BY Len De Caux

The Hearst press and Chicago
Tribune, whose millions are spent
In political campaigning against
Roosevelt, and whose propaganda
has not been untinged with pro-
fascism, likewise view with alarm
the "corrupting effects on our
democracy" Of workers pooling
their pennies 10 get out the vote.
Should anyone accuse these pa
pers OF disrupting the war effort,
they look innocent and say, THE
CLOS doing It."
Il Il 4
The DuPonts and Pews and their
Tx may feed Dewey's campaign
with hundreds Of thousands Of
dollars. at 5000 q head for each
member Of their prolific families
and each Of their numerous sx-
ecutives.
He will be aided by the millions
spent by the NAM and similar
groups for political propaganda,
and Of course by the millionaire
anti-Roosevelt press.
But It's not the DuPonts and
the Pews and the NAM that are
"trying to buy q political party"
according to Dewey's crowd. It's
that Baby" the CIOl
Reactions Baby" 10 always bull
lying people twice Its size.
Remember how the fully-armed
anti-union corporations, with
countless gunner and labor spies
at their command, followed up the
slaughter and manhandling OF
scores of unarmed CLIO unionists
by accusing the CLIO Of violence"
Remember how they defied and
broke the Wagner Act, firing
union men wholesale and refus-
Ing to bargain collectively, and
then accused the CLIO of "Iaw-
breaking"
But one OF the richest Pigments
of reactions infantile imagination
Is the present charge that Clio is
taking an unfair advantage Of big
business with all the press, radio,
slush funds and politicians that liz
billions can command) by inviting
Individual voluntary political con-
tributions at 81 apiece.
Il X II
This column has been definitely
unfair to Shirley. So we hasten
TO add that the parallel between
her Baby" and reactions Baby"
breaks down In many important
respects.
For instance, the CLIO is one
real and growing baby that will
never stop hitting" reaction.
Furthermore, Shirley honestly
admits her Baby Is not an innocent
second party but an expression Of
her own misdoings or her own
suppressed desires. She recently
announced
do you know my Baby's name7
It's Shirley"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
THE CURRENT propaganda

THE CURRENT propaganda
u against CLIO political action
reminds us Of Shirley's Baby.
Shirley has imagination too
and q Baby that's frankly terrific.
How she managed to have .
Baby at the age of four Is q ques-
ton no adult should be SO indeli-
cate rs TO ask.
Suffice Il to say, Shirley's Baby
has been with US nearly = year
now, unseen but always at
Shirley's beck and call.
h Il 4
Shirley herself. she freely admits,
Ia q model child. She always
drinks her milk. never takes
cookies when she shouldn't never
touches sharp knives, and Ii res
ponsible for no damage around the
house.
But. oh. that Baby Of hersl
IL Shirley's untouched milk
glass gets knocked over, or cooky
crumbs tell their silent story, she
will sigh and sorrowfulIy report
"My Baby did It"
In fact, ShirIey's Baby does
everything Shirley shouldn't do,
and much that she couldn't or
wouldn't do.
1t plays with sharp knives, gets
stuck on the neighbours roof, and
IL you walk with Shirley by q
traHic-crowded street, you may Be
startled by sudden shrek that
"my Baby is crossing the street,"
Worse than this, Shirley's Baby
10 q bully who persecutes her UNI
mercifully.
1t has been known, according to
Shirley. to hurl her from the up
stairs porch into prickly bushes
below.
On another occasion. Shirley
ran from the room, fell to the
floor and reported with real tears
that her invisible Baby had
chased her and knocked her
down.
Only once has Shirley's Baby
shown signs of reform. It happen
ed while Shirley was eating her
breakfast. A blissful smile Of
relief stole over her face, and she
explained: my Baby stopped hit
ting me-"
The anti-labor press (bless It's
infantile mental processesD also
has q "Baby"-which 1t calls "CIO."
The Scripps-Howard press. en-
ploying its multi-million dollar IA
cilities In political campaigning
against the New Deal and labor.
shrieks that CLIO 10 trying to do
1t with dough-"
For this imaginary purpose, 10
supplies the CLIO Political Action
Committee with an imaginary
fund of five or six million dol
lars, which the PAC neither pos
sesses nor aims or expects TO
possess.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
90, 46l Students Here
Fill Vacation Jobs
BY VERA BROWN

Some 92,461 Detroit School
boys and girls have marched off
TO war this summer vacation.
They've gone 10 work. And
because they have pitched in TO
help distraught merchants you
have better chance OF getting
your food served in a restaurant
and of getting your ice cream,
laundry. groceries and other mer-
chandise.
Arthur Dondineau. first assist
ant superintendent of schools, an
nounced this week that working
permits for 92,46l boys and girls
had been issued. They are good
until school starts in September
Said Dondineau:
1.-THE children have great
feeling of responsibility. They
feel they are doing something
for the war. OF course. they
are glad To make the money,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
40 Vets Win
Scholarships
Cunnineham's TO Pay
for Pharmacy Studies

a group of about 40 veterans
Of World War II who have applied
for college scholarships in phar-
macy under a plan developed for
the drug industry by Nate
Shapero. president of Cunningham
Drug stores. will meet in the
Hotel Statler Monday for final
processing.
Successful candidates Will enter
either Wayne University or the
Detroit institute of Technology
for the fall terms.
All tuition and academic ex-
penses for four years will be paid
by Cunninghams and during that
time they viii receive an income
for part time apprenticeship work.
A guaranteed job upon gradua-
ton awaits them If they wish 10
accept il.
Shapero said the plan will be
extended 10 cover an additional
class in February and possibly
other classes in the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

2465 Grand. presides at the dairy
counter, cuts the cheeses, weighs
up the butter and keeps track OF
empty pop bottles.
81 guess I'm not the bOokish
type. My money: I'm saving
every penny. When the wars
over I'm going TO Glasgow 10
visit my grandpa and grandma"
Said Gilbert Rowland, 16, ol
1857 Collngwood:
Am I saving money. want
TO go 10 the California Institute
OF Technology. l picked II out
long ago. I want 10 be an cleo
trical engineer"
Fifteen-year-old Virgin Jones
1887 Brooklyn. who works az one
Of the cash registers, said
I'm buying bonds. They're
for my college. Most of us buy
our own clothes now, too, and
pro de our own spending
money" --------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Truman S Role
Up 10 Roosevelt

WASHINGTON. Aug. s GNS)
The role Senator Truman Of
Missouri, Democratic vice preSi-
Dental candidate. VIII play in the
forthcoming election c m p a ] n
was left today for President Roose-
welt 10 determine.
Truman, who conferred ~
length on Democratic campaign
strategy with national committee
chairman Hanneg an, SAID he
planned 10 discuss the party pro-
gram with Mr.. Roosevelt before
preparing a speaking schedule
The Missouri senator resigned
his Craftsmanship Of the Senate de-
Tense investigating committee 10
avoid, he said, any possible charges
of misusing the post for political
purposes in campaigning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Officer Taking Case
Decision Reserved

Harvey L. Ludmer. q, OF Dor
chester, Mass, was held by fed
eral authorities under $500 bond
Saturday after waving examina-
ton when arraigned on charges
of check forgery and illegally
wearing the uniform Of a navy
lieutenant commander. Decision
was reserved until Aug. II.
Ludmer was seized by shore
patrolmen in the Statler Hotel
after he registered there as a
Lieutenant commander. w h e n
taken in custody, Ludmer was
wearing a white summer uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Heg|er Fears
Kelly S Power
Preparing for Stand
at Spring Convention
Michigan Politics
BY FRANK MORRIS

Gov. Kelly's successful purging
system has Highway Commits.
sieReF-G Charles Zieg1er as jittery
as all office holders become when
they look into a crystal and see
nothing but dark clouds threaten
ing quick bolt Of lightning.
He is fearful that Kelly is
after his scalp and he is preparing
even now 10 make a desperate
stand at the state Republican
convention next spring.
Ziegler's destiny was chief
topic OF conversation among COP
leaders at their convention last
Tuesday in Grand Rapids. Fhey
foreSee an opportunity by the
governor 10 again broaden his
power by personally selecting a
new highway department boss
when the commissioner term ex-
plies next year,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Real Estate Broker
Named 10 DHC Job

Appointment Of Harold V. Bah
cock 1861 Chapel, to the Detroit
Housing Commission TO fill the
vacancy created by the death of
Ethan W. Thompson was an
nounccd Saturday by Mayor JEFF
fries.
-Babcock. retired real estate
broker, Will serve without salary
as do the five other commissioners
The appointment runs through
1916
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Se(refdriaI Courses
Open in Air Forces

Secretarial training programs
for those who wish 70 join the
ranks of civilian employees of the
army air forces are being set W
in conjunction with two business
training schools in Detroit
High school graduates who pass
the courses in shorthand. typine
and business English are qualified
for regular ctxiEscrtiec= salaries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
Chicago Mother Has
Third Set Of Twins

CHICAGO. Aug. s INS) --
Bundles from Heaven come in
pairs for the Frank Eltzedts OF
Chicago, so today the third con-
SeCutive set of twins joined the
family-a boy and a girl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
ACKNOWLEDGED BOSS

This measure was killed in the
Senate after a most bitter back
-of-the-scenes fight.
But If Kelly is reelected he
will be q different governor in the
spring of 1915 than he was in
the spring of 1913. He is now the
acknowledged boss and he has
learned the subtle methods Of q
successful politician.
Zlegler fears that Kelly viii
support a Detroiter for the noni.
nation on the theory that Wayne
County Is entitled 10 representa-
tion in the administration in adj
dition 10 the governorship.
There is likelihood, too. that
( the bill 10 make the highway
commissioner AN appointive Off
clal. named by the governor and
responsible 10 him alone, will be
revived during the 1915 legisla-
tive session.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

NATAL accidents hit almost month without
one fatality. time death took holiday for Is days
In 1886.
pigeons City Fathers The victory
garden city hall powed under they'll sod IT,
Even didn't keep pigeons
disleries here States making whisky again
for October. 1912
Judge Mckay Sklman is president OF the Old News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
PURGING PROJECTS

So far, the governors purging
projects have worked with preci-
sion After knocking over Frank
ID. Mckay, the giant of the party
by defeating him for national
committeeman. Kelly went 10 bat
against 1t Gov. Keyes with equal
success.
He has become. therefore. the
most powerful chief in the COP
since the heyday Of former Gov
Groesbeck.
He holds the alone
There are no hidden masters, &C.
tually or mythically, back of the
throne.
Kelly never has cared particu-
larly for Ziegler Al the state con-
vention a year ago last spring, the
governor, then a fledgling al
power politics. supported William
LAYERS for the nonlination-and
took a licking.
He then supported bill which
would have ended the right OF the
voters 10 chose their highway
commissioner by making the Of.
flee appointive by the governor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
SPEND CASH WISELY

"Children from well-to-do
families are working a. from
poorer families. Our teenagers
remember the depression. They
are spen ding their money
wisely and they are saving II.
MANY Of the older children
will work Saturdays and after
school during the next year. too.
I assure you our merchants. our
kers are grateful. The
youngsters have been life
saving stopgap in the manpower
shortage and we're proud OF
them"
Wages are good-50. 90 and 81
cents an hour is paid the boys
and girls.
We dropped in al an A e. ?
supermarket az Lawrence and
Hamilton. where Meyer Silver
man is manager. He has 10 boys
and girls helping him. and his
bookkeeper is pretty Evel yn
Fraser, 18, Marygrove College
student who is paying for her
education with her bookkeeping
job.
Said the store manager
They're good kids. I don't
know what I'd do without
them"
Meet red haired Albert Living
stone. Is. of 1929 Lawrence. He
goes TO Central High, as do most
Of the boys and girls working for
Silverman.
GOING TO SCOTLAND
Red was washing the store win
dows-not his favorite job. but he
was doing il well.
Dads saving my money.
want to 20 TO college. ! don't
know where yet. but II the
wars over l want to keep on in
school,"
Little Jean Macdonald, II, OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

Italian prisoners TT Wayne pretty happy these
working and drilling evenings boot
yorktown il doomed City planners after the Will
Fourth, Irumbul Michigan
thereli he living for the kids
4385 Three Mile Drive cracked
Mile and Wattles roads first lady e
o crash In a day around here
Chief John Keefe IL retiring after 81 years.
ruled that Wayne University have choo
OF science undertaken
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06

THIS is letter to YOUR serviceman. It's all
i about his HOME TOWN. the most important
place I'm the world to him. Clip this letter today.
sign your name at the bottom, and send u to him.
Wherever he Ia, he wants the news from HOME.
It's up to you to mail Ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-06
ZIEGLER NOT IMPRESSIVE

Ziegler has not Shone brilliant
~ because he has had no money
for new construction He hash I
been able 10 dole out tri-level
grade separations and super-ex-
press highways.
He hasn't a knack for public
speaking or for forcefulness in op-
Grating his department
On the other hand, Ziegler has
made no glazing mistakes and
there is little in his record as
commissioner that can be used
against him.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-06-03
FSA Victory
Gardens In
Kinds County

FSA Victory Gardens in Kinds
County are coming along fine in
spite of continued rains, report the
SO Neighborhood leaders who are
cooperation with the Farm Secur-
Johnson, assistant FSA Supervisor,
in drive for better gardens, among
FSA Borrowers.
One of the most unusual meet
ings reported was that of Maurice
Horton in the Little Zion Commu-
nifty near Edwards, Miss. The
group raises fine variety of Vic
tory Gardens, but their aim is to
Grow the Big Three: tomatoes,
greens and yellow vegetables"
Tomato plants grown by Garden
Leader Horton were given each
members of the group making the
tour who needed more plants.
From fifty cents worth of tomato
seed, Maurice grew enough plants
for a large tomato patch for home
use, a gift package to all members
OF a group who needed plants and
sold $2.75 worth of plants to
local seed store The plants were
classed No. 1. plants.
Not only are the gardens of the
SO leaders record Victory Gardens,
but many of the members of the
group are trying to beat the leader.
An estimate rs gardens have been
fenced and many others enlarged
in Kinds County. Leaders have
accepted the responsibility of get
ting their members to use the foods
they grow more wisely When
members came together for the
May meeting, vegetable dish from
the Leaders garden was served
prepared by an approved receipt
for vegetable cookery. Copies of
this receipt along with others using
vegetables to be produced in the
Victory Garden this year were
given the members. Some were for
vegetables often disliked, such as
baked egg plant, cabbage cooked
IN milk, soybean meat loaf and
carrot and cabbage salad using
homemade salad dressing.
Among those cooperating in the