davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22

FULL coil innsrspring mattress.
i2s. So. Cook Furn.. 2700 cratiot.
Gas stoves. table top. an white
porcelain throuEhout; just a few 'eft
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRArIor
GAS range. Keltinator. SIS: is-lb.
feather bed. antiques, miscellaneous.
1923 Moran.
HOLLYWOOD oeds. complete. t3A.
SAVE. laiss Cratiot. mr.. Nile I'd.
fNNERsPRING mattresses, slightly
soiied In shipping; only Sis.95.
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRAT1oT
INNGRsPRING mattresses. An nIes.
8 colors. guaranteed: $40. AVE
iiiss Grafiot. mr.. Aiie-
INNERSPRING mattress. prewar boz
springs. match. s27.so. sl1s Gratiot.
INN ERSPKlNG mattresses. any size.
samples, si7. Mitchell. 5000 orstiot.
LIVING room suite. breakfast set.
vanity, dresser for sale. cheap L.
Miller. 235i Hammond.
LIVING RM. suite. 2-pc.. ses. SAVE.
itis9 Grauot mr. 2 Mile
LOUNGE chair and Ottoman, szs.
SAVE ifis9 Gratiot. mr.. Mile.
MAPLE finiAh bunk beds or twins
sturdy. well built; complete, yze 30.
An-meta coil springs. s.. IS.
suN FURNITURE, it2<2 CRATroT
MATTRESSES innerspring. any
sire. Samples. SIT. Mhchen Fur
niture Co.. 5000 Grafiot
NEW electric refriEeraiors with
wPB o. X Open 10 8. spitx. 7ss5
Gratiof. nj Baldwin.
NEW furniture: trade your piano.
City Music. 1912 Mack. Open ewes.
METAL BEDS. 1875: COT springs.
Eb5, cotton mattress. ts.e5. New
York Warehouse. 1870 Livernois-
UN 4-O1sz.
PREwAR gas stoves Just arrived.
AL metal An porcelain. Insulated.
Open 0 20 8. spatx. 7seo Grstiot-
RAILROAD salvage Corp.-PaintI.
linoleun. yarnish. furniture. lamps.
picfures. mirrors. mattresses. springs;
easy terms sta3-7e Crstiot
REFRIGERATION and washing ma
chine, used included with purchase
Of g. rooms OF furniiur North
Furniture, e0a3 Woodward. n Clair
mount
RUGS CLEANED. USED
9Ni2. sNl0. 6Ne So o. up, 200 throw
rug runners Center Carpet 1927
Woodward. TO s.ss44. Ewes. tili o.
RUGS. Skis. $3.50, izri5, li.3xl7.
others today. zsts Twelfth 81
SPECIAL 1o-pc. living nm. S7e. IS
Rubys 1900 East Grc. Bad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-22
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

THREE apartment sire uprightE.
must be sold NJ once. terms; brand
ne~ guarantees. Open sundays, ] 20
D. "a. ana daily. DISTRIBUTORS
WAREHOUSE. 10 East Vernon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
HIGHLIGHTs FROM LATEST BOOKS
Japan's Prewar Vaccinations;
 China Background; Malta Novel
stoekmann studio,

FEW yemen and not many men know the background of th in the Pacific and japanb preparations for better than Vo Sweet Haven author of "oenemen Japan zDav S teacher in the Phppnes editor of Tins and Mai China Morning Teegraph Comhnng
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

of Sldelisht history in his latest book, Treaty Ports" Doubleday, Doran: S3),
 The book concerns itself with Q description of the important ports of Canton, Annoy, Shanghai, Foo- chow. Hangehow and others which derived their appellations as treaty ports because each was opened" to trade with foreign countries through separate treaties.
 Abend, longtime China corre- spondent for the New York Times, complies on interesting factual nar. ratiVe. He makes good word pictures of the cities both during his tenure there and from letters and books written by the early missionaries and consulS.
 He deals with the Opium War, Boxer Rebellion the new and old China, Japan's path of aggression and the first trade foothold of American clipped ships. Book covers Q fascinating period Of history in. terwoven by Abend into the present.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
CLUB 
Associates Honor
 Mrs. BI0Nchdrd

Mrs. Charles Blanchard, Chestnut avenue, who is resigning her pcsl- ton as . timekeeper ct the scoviil Mfg. co, was hcnored at . iIinch- e0n wednesday at The Elton by her c1.workers.
 Those attending included Misses Rosemary Paduano, Mae Keayney, Harriet Verpillet, Mary oiadney, Frances Martofie, Ann Carper, Julia McManuO, Shirley gchneeF, Mrs. Theresa Ryan, Mrs. Prank Hoffman, Mrs. Ann Eastwood Mrs. Jeanette Kozenski, Mrs. Russell Wcodbtiry, Mrs. James Mesgina, Mrs. John cevanaugh, Mrs. Louis Creddo and Mrs. Richard Perry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Aonan, China, has Q coal shortage and has asker the government for funds to increase its coal mining,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Bride Elect
 Feted0tShO1G'erS

Miss Barbara T'oeii, Avon street, who will become the bride of John woodS, Homer street, tomorrow, was honored at shower recently ct the home Of Miss Priscilla Tappln, Fairlawn avenue.
 Among those attending were: Misses Irene Snow, Gertrude gtigs berg, Gloria Salvatore, Eleanor Tedegco, Janice Tappin, Arlene Moorhouge, and Stella Judgon.
 Miss Foell was hofiored at another shower on Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Margaret DiPi6tFo, Elk avenue. Guests included Misses Stella JudsOn, Marie 0ulntilanl, Jacqueline Poolef, Louise Colucci, Ruth etoliaF, Margaret Byrnes Ar. lene Bryan, Kay Howard, Misses Robert Di0ostor and Mrs. William Cronin.
 Mir and Mrs Raymond E Wiener, North Riverside street, announce the birth of c son, Raymond Ed. ward, Jr,, born Sept. i3 ct Water. bury hospital. Mrs. wiener is the former Miss Ann RujoniS.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
NEW c. 0. p. QUARTERS
 ANNOUNCED BY HALL

The Buckingham building on Grand street win become the ofii- cial Republican campaign head- quarters for this year, Town Chair- man Vernon L, Han announced yesterday, The oPA formerly oceu- pied the room.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Helen H0Wgh Named Instructor

Miss Helen Aaugh, head of the Social Science department of Crosby High school has been appointed in- struetor In Democracy and the Fundamentals Of American Gov. ernment ct the Waterbury Exten. sion Center of the University of Connecticut, sponsored by the WHOA, 1t was announced by Prof. Maurice James Ross, supervisor Miss Haugh's course will meet Mon- days and Thursdays from 7;40 to e;Bb p. n, beginning Sept, 2l. The course will carry three college credits,
 Miss Haugh has done graduate work ct Yale, Columbia, New York University and the University of Connecticut and has been active in the Social Studies Teachers Assoc oiation of Connecticut, She is the author of forthcoming text in Social Studies,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

THE SITUATIONS, You are in- Vited to on adult birthday party and don't know whether or not other guests will take presents,
 WRONG WAY, Do not take Q gift, deciding 1t Isn't necessary ct 0 grown-ups' party.
 RIGHT WAY; Take an inexpen- sive but appropriate gift, tThat way you won't feel embarrassed # the others take gifts, nor will you eril. barras them If they don't have gifts If your is juss Q trihe)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Club Notes

4 meeting of Pine Rock Circle, Lady Foresters, will Dc held at 7;4O o'clock this evening in Mechanicg hail. Miss Mary r. Franklin will preside. Following the regular buss mess session bingo party will be held for members. and guests. Mrs. Catherine Dermody and Mrs. D Dunn are in charge of arrangements for the social feature of the session.
 Members Of the Bunker Hill Par. ents-Teachers Ssociation will re- suf1e meetings Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 ?. m. in the school library. Mrs. Charles Burnes viii preside. An at- tractive program Of interest to members, old and new, has been arranged and . large attendance is anticipated for the first session ot the new season,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

POSITION FOR 30 TOR GIRS
 The Democrat has a position full time for boy or girl over sixteen to carry messages, Good opportunity for advancement, Make application at Business Ofice of Waterbury Democrat.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
SOCIAL FUNCTIONS
Mrs. Mclean
 Hostess At Tea

Mrs, Edward Mclean, Chase ave- nue, Waterville, was hostess Nt c tea recently in honor of Mrs, Albert Harris, who celebrated her birthday, Among the guests were Mrs, Frank Hallock, Watertown, Mrs. Leon Clnq Mars, Mrs, Edwin Glover and Mrs, Harold l., Fogg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
ALDERMANIC FARLEY

The monthly meeting of the board of aldermen will be held tonight, The session originally scheduled for Sept, {, was postponed because of Labor Day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
COMPOSE DooLHTTLE SONG

Reading, Pa. - (UP) "Doo- little, You Did So Much" is the title of Q song composed by two local women, Kitty sehofer and Flora Sehaeffer, which will Do sung ct the official postwar christening of Doolittle, Mo, The newly ineor. porated town wa Snamed in honor of It, Gen. James Doolittle, ail hero of World War II, leader of the first U. s. bombing raid on Tokyo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
PORT HISTORY or CHINA

TYING in the Japanese attack
 A on Pearl Hafbor as the inev- ikable result of our new unwaver- ing open door policy of trade in China. foreign correspondent Hallet Abend weaves an interesting web
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15
Weddings
F0x.PERRAULT

Mrs. Mary Perrault of Avon street, announces the coming marriage of her daughter, Pauline Elizabeth to Edward Fox, son Of MT. and Mrs. Paul Fox, Raymond street. The wedding viii take place Sept. 90 at Q o'clock at St. Francis xavier'g church,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

Because lt Is their half-day of, grRvediggers of Stamford, England, have asked the burial authority to prohibit Saturday afternoon fun- erals,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-15

When monkeys examine the fur of 6 companion, they are not searching for fleas, but for e salty skin secretion, which is much rel- ished by the monkey tribe.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
LOWly Fish Fly
Makes Return
to MacOmb

The fish fly season Is here!
The obnoxius pests make their
appearance each year about
this time, agthering on store
windows, collecting on tele-
phone poles, and street sign
posts. In other words they make
themselves just general nui-
Sances.
However, the law of compen-
sation is not without its due,
as members of the feathered
tribe make great feasts upon
the hapless insects. But the
housewife finds them clinging
to her screens, and business
men find it necessary to seek
out the broom and gather them
up in huge piles.
But thisis guess, and it's
only a guess, that members of
the finny tribe have great fun
cavorting in attempt to snare
the fish flies that flutter over
the water.
But, as the saying goes, as
long as they stay out Of our
hair" no one can complain too
loudly. Yes, pity the poor fish
fly.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
London
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ginning at dusk.
The exodus of children from
the city was proceeding at about
5000 daily. Eventually $4,000
will be sent away each day.
The Prime Minister made one
succinct remark during his
speech that caused much discus
sion among members of Parlia-
ment.
Introduction by the Germans
OF such weapon obviously
raises some grave questions
Churchill said.
He did not elaborate, but the
statement was, interpreted gen
orally 10 mean that indiscrimin-
ate bombing of civilians will
have an important effect on the
peace terms to be imposed upon
Germany.
PRAISE CHURCHILL
The British press unanimous
ly praised Churchill's speech,
Here are some samples:
Daily Mail: "Churchills state
ment has cleared the air won
derfully. A challenge has gorS
out, particularly to the people
- that challenge will be met
and overcome"
Daily Express: The Germans
underrate London. They do not
know the vast powers of resil-
ence which are drawn from the
deep-rooted traditions of these
islands. London will neither
finch nor waver."
Daily Herald: THE people
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

stitution several hours after he
was hurled free of the wreckse.
Reporter Willard Yarbrough
of the Knoxville Journal tele-
phoned his paper that he count
ed seven dead when he climbed
into the engine room and looked
out. He said two more dead were
lying in the stream, running two
to four feet at the wreck scene.
"One soldier pinned in the
wreckage cried Get me out of
here or let me die right here"
Yarbrough said. Another SOL
dier being carried across the
stream on stretcher asked his
rescuers to let him die right
there"
The engineer, identified by the
railroad as John c. Rollins, of
Etowah, Tenn, was somewhere
beneath his engine" Yarbrough
said and the fireman was picked
up from the spot to which he
was hurled and brought to Jel-
leo Hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Wreck

Continued from Page One)
Jellico said first rescues were
made by nearby mountainfolk
who tediously hoisted the in
jured by block and tackle sings
up the shrubbery-lined gorge.
Waiting ambulances rushed the
injured to hospitals in Lake
City, LaFollette and Jellico, and
Corbin and Williamsburg, KY.
Rescuers work e d doggedly
early today to free two soldiers
trapped in one of the smashed
coaches. Doctors gave blood plas-
ma transfusions to one of them,
pinned down in the gorge wreck
age. Two others who had been
trapped were extricated, one of
them dead.
The fireman, identified at a
Jellico hospital as j. w. Tum-
Minis, of Etowah, died in the in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Dewey, Vondenberg Agree
on MiddIe.of.Roud Policy

the position the New York gov
ernor must take on postwar in
ternational collaboration to pre-
serve future peace.
Vandenberg has fought con-
sistenly to keep the Republicans
in the middle course between
extreme isolationism and the
world state" idea which the
COP condemned in its platform.
Dewey, whom Vandenberg con-
suited before the draft of the
plank was submitted to the Chi
cago convention, has given \ev-
cry indication of standing firm
ly with the middle road opinion
he said in his acceptance speech
represents the majority Ameri-
can viewpoint.
However, the nominee may
be offered another slant when
he talk: to Senator Warren Aus
ii, who will come here Monday
with a Vermont delegation for
lunch Accompanying Austin,
an advocate of about interna-
tional security cooperation, will
be Senator George D. Aiken,
and Rep. Charles A. Plumey.
Conferences will follow Mon
day night with Massachusetts,
delegation including Rep. JOS
eph Martin, House minority
leader, Governor Leverett Sal
tonstall and Senator Sinclair
Weeks, a friend of Wendell L.
Willkie.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

must take il once again. Today,
however, thep do so in the
knowledge they are easing the
burden with their cfighting men
are carrying in Normandy. To-
sight"
day they can see victory In
Daily Telegraph: Flying
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

ALBANY, N. Y, July 7 -
Up Cove. Thomas E. Dewey
and Senator Arthur Vanden-
berg of Michigan apparently
were in agreement today on
middle road stand on foreign
policy as the Republican presi-
Dental nominee scheduled addi-
tional meetings with members
of Congress.
Vandenberg, who is chairman
of the Republicans Senate or
ganization, and who headed a
postwar advisory committee on
foreign affairs, flew in here last
night for a short conference
with Dewey, who planned to
leave shortly after noon today
TO ribs dairy farm at Pawling.
During his visit, Vandenberg
predicted the Republi n s
would corral more than 800 of
the 531 electoral votes and said
the chances for the Dewey
Bricker ticket were excellent
in the Middle West.
Bricker, Vice presidential
nominee, announced in Column
bus he would meet with Dewey
in New York after a weeks va
cation in Canada, which begins
today.
-! Albany meeting between
the nominee and the man who
may be the administration
Senate leader if Dewey wins in
November apparently covered
the whole field of possible cam
paign issues. with emphasis on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Stole Chinese ,
Enter Eighth
Year of War

CHUNGKING, July 7 - up
China went into her eighth
year of war today, her troops
locked in battle with the Japa-
nese on four major fronts but
confident that the might of the
United Nations eventu lily
would drive the last invader
from her soil.
Liberation is close at hand"
declared Generalissimo Chang
kai-Shek, China's president, in
an anniversary statement which
acknowledged, however, that
the situation still is grave.
THE time will come soon.
perhaps before another IL
months have passed when the
japanese will be driven forever
from Chinese SOIL" predicted
Maj. Gen. Claire L. Chennault,
commander of u s. Army Air
Forces in China.
I'VE are now drawing into
position to strike straight at the
feart of the Japanese empire, I"
Chennault added.
AS soon as Hitler has been
forced into unconditional sur
render the entire might of the
Allies will be turned against
Toto and his henchmen. We
will not wait for that, however,
ont will strike hard at the Jan
anese wherever they may be
found"
Chang said that the japanese
themselves realize "a general
counter-offensive from China is
imminent and are striking to
consolidate and improve their
position before that day arrives.
The greatest peril came from
twin japanese thrusts along the
North-South lIankow Canton
railway one force driving north
ward in Kwantung Province
from the Canton area and an
other forging southwark below
by-passed and besieged Heng-
yang in Human province in a
coordinated offensive which. if
successful, would split China in
two.
The latest Chinese commun.
ique announced successes for
the defense forces on both
Notwithstanding recapture of a
number of strong points around
Hengyang and elimination of a
japanese force at Tsingyun in
kwangtung Province-but Chi
ans declared:
1T is of no use to ignore the
fact that the enemy has made
q rapid advance in his new
drives and the situation is
grave"
The anniversary - celebrated
by the Chinese as the triple
seventh, since it was just seven
years ago today, (the seventh
day of the seventh monthly that
a clash at Marco Polo bridge
near Peiping set off the war
also finds the Chinese on the
defensive in Honan Province in
Cetral China. The japanese
there have won virtual control
of the Peiping-Hankow railway
and the Lunghai line running
westward.
The Chinese were marching
forward only in the Southwest
ern province of Yunan. There
strong troops battled westward
through the mountains in an at
tempt to effect a junction with
1t. Gen. Joseph w. Stilwelrs
forces in northern Burma. At
last reports the gap between
the two forces had been mar
rowed to about 26 miles.
II: 4
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07
Bond , Film Star Athlete,
Named in Divorce Action

LOS ANGELES, July z Up
- Ward Bond, husky film actor
and former football star at the
University of Southern Califor-
MIA, has been sued for divorce
by Mrs. Doris Sellers Bond, who
charged cruelty. [
Mrs. Bond stated in her suit,
filed yesterday, that a property
settlement had been reached.
They were married in 1895
and separated Oct. Is, l943.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

bombs will not be forgotten
when the day comes to settle &C
counts with Germany. Mean
while this desultory and indis.
criminate fire will drive nobody
from his post"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-07-07

The scales of q snake are rip
pied backward by the muscles
of the reptile, thereby moving
the body forward much - the
treads move an army tank.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-02
ENAKOPRAvNOST

dice, poljski Lublin, gorenjske
Begunje in Kragujevac v Jugo-
slaviji, v katerem so enostavno
pomorili, izmed sedenn tisoc, sti-
ri tisoc ljudi. Nagnali SO jih kot
zivino v ograjen prostor. Pc
stirideset so jih naenkrat 6
strojnicami pobijali, in drugi so
morali gledati, dokler MISC pri-
sli ma vrsto. Grozno, kaj ne? a
resnicno.' Preeitajte L. Adami-
cevo knjigo "My Native Land,
Sc to! Ne odlasajm da bodo
drugi pref dali. Ali, ko bodo dru-
gi dali, bonn tudi JAZZ. Recimo,
JAZZ dam takoj pa &c noben dru-
gi ne da. 0 vem, da bono pri-
spevali vsi, zato ker razumemo
trpljenje nasih bratov in Sc
ster. Predno boste citali ia do
pis, DO moi stotak ze izrocen
pri st. 80 SANSa, pri kateri l.
mamo pridno tajnico M. Kriz-
maneic, tn rojeno dekle, XII pa
dobro razume nase razmere.
&c je ze potrebno, da ina ia
fond kako ime, maj bi Sc imeno-
val Adamic-K c-Kristanov fond, kaj.
tt dobro je, da cenimo delo O.
beh.
Navsezadnje pa ime nj take
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-02
VESTI IL ZIVLJENJA AME-
RIsKH SLOVENCEV

Red Lodge, Mont Tony
Mlakar je bill obvescen cd vol
mega departmental, da je bill 16.
septembra ubit v Franciji ME
gov brat Pfc Joe Mlakar, star
81 let in pri vojakih cd febru-.
aria 1943. Poleg brata Toneta
zapusca tukaj tudi sestro, v ar
madi pa diva brata; Frank je
nekje ma Pacifiku, Teodor pa v
Franciji. - Steve Blazina je bill
tudi uradno obvescen, da je 21.
septembra umrl v Franciji ME-
gov sin Sgt. Teodor Blazina. u
mrl je "a ranami, XII jih je dobil
v akciji. Sluzil je pri padalnih
cetah. Star je bill u let in pri
vojakih cd februarja 1912. Po-
leg oceta zapusca brata in Sc
stro. - V bolnisnici v Franciji
Sc nahaja tudi nadporoenik An
ton Gorenc, XII je bill ranjen v
akciji.
Summit, Ill. - Dne %. okto-
bra oh 10. zvecer je tukaj umrl
Steve Horvath, star % let. "a
pusca zeno, starse, sestro in tri
brate.
Hillside, N. J.. - zena An
thonyja Skarla je bila obvesce-
ma, da je njen moz pogresan v
Franciji. Sluzil je ma bombniku
kot topnicar in v Evropo .je bill
poslan meseca junija. Poleg ze-
ne in starsev zapusca tri brate
(eden vojni) in stiri sestre.
Sheridan, Wyo. - Tukaj jje
magic umrl Joze Podgornik, po-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-02
UREDNlKOVA PO$TA

gi kandidata, zasluzuje povje-
renje, j glas s naroda u Ohio
state, da bude !; mas Governor.
Samo izdajica slavenstva, O.
sobito jugoslavenstva nece gla-
sovati "a Mr.. Lausche, a takovi
me trebamo medju mama u ma
Sol sredini SVE SLAVEN-
STVA.
Napred Zastava Slave! Ma
pred "a FRANK j. LAUSCHE
for Governor of OHIO.
Nicholas P. Popp, Sr.
- $50 East 100 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-02
Mole je krvi

Cleveland; Ohio. 49, Svaki Hr-
vat i Slovenac znade, da sam
bio rnnogo interesiran u politi-
ku, to u republikansku parti-
ju, sve do pred par godina, i
jos sam clan iste.
Pred par dni, dodjem u Repu-
blican Ward Halu, in prvo je
bilo, da sam bio upucen "a tko-
"a ,da glasujem, osobito, da gla-
sujem "a Republican Governor
"a Ohio. Da recem da bum gla-
sal, jest bi lagal, pax lagati ne
volim, bilo to u iii izvan politi-
Ike, ali recem mojim republican
skim prijateljem, da zelim gla-
sovat samo "a jednoga Demo-
krata, a to je Mr.. Frank ].
Lausche, jez MEGA poznam vec
kot 80 godina. Posto moji re-
publikanski prijatelji neznaju
da sam prijatelj Mr.. Lausche,
onda jedan mi kaze: Mr.. Popp,
Ear vi neznate da Mr.. Lausche
media della nitkom drugem, koti
samo Slovencem, Madjarem,
Talijanom in Polakom. ia sam
pax odgovorio: Nije istina. Ako
pa ljudi slavenske rase radi sa-
da "a mijesto to je sada prize
morala biti duznost bivsi mayo
ra da Sc sjete, da ina 800 Sla-
vena koji imaju domove, koji
placaju 800 porez, a nisu do
bill nj 1917 gradskog rada. .
Dale, d a m kredit Mayorn
Lausche, da, ako je dao samo
20ft rad Slavenima gradu,
da INA postivati vecinu gradja-
ma. Pre- Mayora Lausche, Sla-
veni nisu nikad vikali ma Mayo
re, ako nisu imali gradskog ra-
da, a vi sada vicete sto Mr..
Lausche uposlijo samo 2OH
Slavena. Tad su Sc zgledali, i
pitali, Ear niste vi Anglosas?
No, nisam, jasam American
Croat iii Yugoslav, radi toga
postujem covjeka koji postuje
svoje gradjane sve jednako, a
tai je covjec, Mr.. Frank J. Lau-
sche, i kao Republikanac glaso-
vat Gu "a NIGGA, a drugo, in je
american i Yugoslav blood"
ia, da nj jedan drugi Slaven
iii Jrgoslaven nesmijemo i ne
moreno priznati nj vjerovati
lazin1a, koje Sc bacaju u politi-
Xxi ma Slavena, osobito ma Mr..
Lausche jer poznamo njegov
rad, kao gradskog sudca, kao
County sudca, 4 godine kao
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