davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16

Kongresnik Starnes IL Ala
bame je v poslanski zbornicl
povedal svojim kolegom, da je
bill napad vprizorjen ma TOXIC,
kjer da so bombniki vprizorili
veliko unicenje. Vojni depart
ment, XII v svojem porocilu ne
omenja tarc, XII so bile pred
met napada, Starnesovega po-
rocila nj niti potrdil niti zani-
kal.
Bio je 20 bombnikov, pravijo
JapOnci
Moi je mesto ma otoku Kyu-
shu, XII je najjuznejsi izmed
glavnih japonskih otokov. Shi-
monoseki, kjer Sc nahaja ja-
ponska mornariska baza, lei
ma otoku Honshu, bas nasproti
Iotoka Kyushy. Omenjena otoka
Sc nahajata okrig 500 mill cd
Tokija.
Japonski komunikej, XII je bil
objavljen wee ur po napadu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
FORMALNA OTVORTTEy

Jutri bo formalna otvoritev
Tieber's pekarije v novih pro-
storih ma 74O6 st. Clair Ave-,
kjer jim DO mogoce v poveca-
nih prostorih postreci odjemal-
cem tocneje in boljse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
NoMi grebovii
MARY SAMSA

Danes zjutraj je po dolgi in
mucni bolezni preminila ma svo-
jem domu Mary Samsa, sta
nujoca ma 835 e. 154 St. Pogreb
oskrbuje Jos. zele in sinovi po-
grebni zavod. Podrobnosti bo-
mo porocali jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
S Il j A

v nedeljo, oh 8. uri zjutraj Sc
vrsi redna seja Soc. kluba st.
40 J. S. 2. v obicajnih presto
rih Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd. clani 90
Ivabljeni, da sc udelezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
|JAp0NCI pRIzNAvAJ0, DA
SO AhERIkAN(I B0MBARDlRALI
MESTA Ma JAp0N5kI CELINI
WASHINGTON, Is. iuniia.

WASHINGTON Is. junja. - Najnovejs amerski
superbombniki BIG so danes bombardira indusrijska
mesta ma Japonskem. Radio Tokiju je Wadno primal
amersk napad Japonskem rekoc, da so super-bomb-
nki prileeli od nekod il Kajske Isto porocilo prav
da so ba tarca napada industska orozja Moi in Sh
mOnOSek
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
VroGinski val

Vremenski prerok pravi, da
danes in jutri Clevelandu nj
pricakovati olajsanja Cd vala
|soparne vrocins, ki je nastopil
vceraj.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
DE GAULLE NASTAVI
SVOJO ADMINISTRATOR

LONDON, Is. junija. - Gen.
Charles De Gaulle je danes ma
znanil, da je svojim zastopni-
kom v Nornandiji narocil, da
tam ustanovijo svojo lastno ci-
vino administracijo v imenu
njegove francoske provizoricne
Wade.
Gen. De Gaulle je, to storll
navzlic temu, da niti Anglia nj
tt Zed. drzave osvobodilnega od-
bora, kateremu stoji on ma celu,
ne priznayajo kot "provizoricno
vlado" Francije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16

Majhno napol obeceno dekletce Sc navzlic temu, da
e brez donna in ysled revne prizadeto ze uc kako mo-
ra til naprej zvljenjem Kot je vdeti zgornj sikh
pomaga syoj maeri presejevat rz Ma desni dale bur
meska bolnicarka nekaj jedi stotnku John Collins
San francisco, katerm nahaja pikniku dzungli
nekje Y Burmi
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16

S/Sgt. Albert Gross, sin Mr.,
in Mrs. james Gross, 12O North
Ave, Geneva, Ohio, je bill pred
nedaynim odlikovan z "Air Me.
dal" "a nenavadno dobro delo
ko Sc je nahajal ma napadalni
misiji mad Evropo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
AMERIkAN(I LE
5EsT Mill Cd
CHERB0URGA
Zavezniske sile vztrainc
napredujejo ma vseh
sektorjih " Normandiji
BULETIN
VRHOVNI STAN "a
VEZNIsKE EKSPEDICIJ-

SKE SILE, petek, 16. juni-
ia. - Cd nacijev kontroli-
rani pariski radio je danes
zgodaj zjutraj porocal, da
SO Nemci prodrli nazaj ma
obrOnke m s t a Carentan,
kjer SO v teku vrOci boji.
PorocilO je brez potrdila cd
strani ZaveZniSkih virOv.
+ VRHOVNI STAN ZAVEZ-
NIsKE EKSPEDICIJSKE ST.
LIE, 16. junija. - Ameriske ce-
te so vceraj udarile zapadno cd
Carentana ma 10 mill dolgi FROM
ii in so zavzele pozicije, XII Sc
nahajajo samo sest mill cd zad,,
MEGA krizlsea ma progi v Cher
bourg, S katero dobivajo Mem
ci ojacenja Cherbourgu.
Ameriske cete Sc nahajajo
tudi samo stiri mile in pol cd
drugega zelezniskega krizisca.
Uradno porocilo pravi, da a
meriske cete vztrajno in stalno
prodirajo naprej.
Operacije "a "zapecatenje'
Cherbourga
Neko poroeilo Reuterjeve a
gencije il Francije pravi, da so
Amerikanci zavzeli Reigneville,
tri mile cd st. Saveur-Le-Com-
te.
Polnocni komunikej vrhovne.
ga stana izkazuje, da operacije
ameriskih sill stremijo po odre.
.zanju nemskih sill v Cherbour.
gu in "zapeeatenju" tega vazne,
ga pristaniskega mesta.
Kadar zavezniki prldejo v po.
sest Cherbourga, bodo razpola.
gall z luke, k jer DO mogoce
brez tezav izkrcati ojacenJa ir
material "a invazijske sile.
Nemci imajo 'znatne izgube"
Ma skrajno desnem krilu "a
vezniskega mostisea v Norman
diji so Amerikanci zavzeli vas
Quineville, cigar okolica je pe
izjavi vrhovnega stana velikt
vaznosti "a oporisca ma obrez
ju.
Ma vzhodnem ali levem krilu
XII ga drzijo britske in kanad
ske cete, SO bill odbiti b e n
nemski oklopni napadi, pri ce
mur so Nemci utrpeli "znatn'
izgube'', pravi porocilo vrhov
mega stana.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
ZAHTEVAJO, DA SE
PETAIN UMAKNE

LONDON, Is. junija. - Pro-
nacijska grupa francoskih ko-
laboracijonistov, kateri nacelju-
je Joseph Darnand, je organi-
zirala puc, da Sc odstrani mar
sala Petaina in premierja La
vala, pravijo porocila IL svice,
nakar bi kolaboracijonisticna
grupa v imenu Francije napo-
vedala vojno zaveznikom.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
BuLETINI
'TURSKI ZUNANJI
MINISTER ODSTOPIL

Turski radio je vceraj poro.
cal, da je zunanji minister Nu-
man Menemencioglu podal o.
stavko in da bo njegov port.
fell prevzel ministrski predsed-
mix Sukru Saracoglu.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-16
Ameriski super-bombniki lldarili ia Japonskem
VOJNO POROCILO IL JUGOSLAVIJE

kove garnizije in prometne IL
niie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
BEHIND THE News
BY Paul Mallon

Wagner's defeat even If Dewey
loses the state.
In Pennsylvania, an employer
says there are only FIVE Roose-
Welt votes in his Go shop
Numbering around 50D A Penn
sylvania factory owner has writ
ten Senator Davis that there
are no Roosevelt votes in his
Go plant of $50.
nov. DEWEY, in his cam
VI paign has disclosed a re-
markable nose for news beyond
any other candidate of my time
His disclosure Of the $4,000
legal fee the rail brotherhoods
had To pay Ed Flynn, Bronx
boss. was a complete scoop on
top tabor leaders here, incfud-
ing John Lewis.
No one else had the $1,000
Dollar Club story either. al
though il had been gettable for
some weeks. Examples Dewey
used in speeches were mostly
new and not previously printed.
His threat Of housekeeping is
not taken lightly here.
CLOSE followers Of Congress
" rose out of their chairs
when Mr.. Roosevelt promised
"a real crop insurance. leaving
the idea that the experiment on
wheat would he extended.
The man who defeated its ex-
tension at the past session was
Mr.. Roosevelt's good supporter
in Congress, Chairman Clarence
Cannon Of House appropria-
tions. And the man who led the
fight for crop insurance was Re-
publican Senator Nye talthough
it was later taken up by Demo-
cratic Senator Scott Lucias).
But Mr.. Truman nearly
topped Ickes by attrlbuting
isolationism 10 Senator Walsh.
who is not only supporting the
Roosevelt Truman ticket but
had introduced Truman for
speech in Massachusetts few
days earlier in an exceptionally
friendly way.
Democrats privately charac-
terize the Truman remark as a
tactical blunder. He and 1ckes
seem to he even chasing away
their friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
TO 1.-THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR
4 MAN in my department tthe
"a assembly lnel said 10 me,
II am waiting 10 see which side
Will do the most for labor
Now Is the time to speak
kindly and svnpathetically with
these almoSt-Devey men m
labor.
Explain 20 them that the only
side that can do anything for
any OF US is the American
SIDE
For rich and poor old and
Young IT is the only side be-
cause it is based on the Const-
tuition and ITS rights.
II must be stressed tsnd l
don't think - has heenI that
this election is different u is
not 4 fight between TWO parties.
for the FIRST time Ia American
hlstor2
So there Js nothing 10 wait
for j. would bc gust d. smart
as Saving I'll wait srn see
which VIII do The most for me
that tiger ont ln the forest or
the home folks
work right there beside The
Drawn of iahOr
7 500 the inside Of these mon
minds -
4 farmer told me mat che
farmer vote I1 or OUT ~ me
fsClouos viii 90 'oi Dewey
Buf hc though tho dyed ttnc-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
WASHINGTON, Nov 3--Oats
w and thistles from the polit-

WASHINGTON. Nov. 3--Oats
w and thistles from the pollt-
icaI feedboXes:
Recall Of Gen. StIlwell from
China has been truly attributed
In Generalissimo ChianGs OBJ
iections. hut there may he an
other reason why Mr., Roosevelt
chose 10 act at this time, a
week before election.
American fighting men on
that front have been voting Tor
Dewey in large numbers. They
tell of this in letters received
from them over the past 90
days.
Few were pleased with the
deficient if not deplorahle hGht-
ing conditions on their front,
and naturally blamed n cir
commanding officer, not know
ing the ms and outs OF his own
personal situation.
4 s ONE good Democratic SOL
n der out there the always
has beensan active worker for
Mr.. Roosevelt at home IN the
first three terms campaigns ex-
pressed what he termed the
prevailing sentiment:
I'VE do not know how much
Dewey can do to bring a change
out here. hut we are willing tn
try anything for change"
The letter was passed by CEN
SorshipD
The S,ilwell Chinese situation
is not new. AS far back as two
wears ago Gen. Marshall told
the Senate military affairs COM
mittee Of Stlwel's troubles
with the Chinese generals.
L'XTENT Of the turn away Of
II union labor votes from the
Democratic banner next Tues
day may he surprising. ALL. IN
New York State, for prime
example. IS 10 a stable extent
supporting the Republican sena-
torial nominee Curran against
Senator Wagner, author Of the
labor relations law. They do
not want the Hillman left wing
in control and the Dewey-Cur-
ran record is good }
For this reason, senatorial
authorities here are predicting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
The Lone Recruit

DRESIDENT ROOSEVELT gained vote for
i himself by making his speech before the For
eign Policy Association in New York City.
The voter, who declared his newly found ALE
glance two days after the address, is Senator
Joseph H. Ball of Minnesota, the young Don
Quixote of internationalism in the Upper House
of Congress.
There were some curious reservations" at
tached to Senator Balls declaration of allegiance.
According to copyrighted dispatch of the
United Press, the senator continues to be RepuD-
ican while supporting the fourth term campaign
of the pseudo Democratic Browder Hillman axis,
and on critical and clear cut domestic issues affect
ing the welfare of every American he remains op-
posed to the very candidate whom he would fam
follow into the dark uncertainties of international
adventure
The dispatch said
an supporting Mr.. Roosevelt, the co-author
of the BallBurton-Hatch-HiU peace resolution Diu
not renounce his party.
"He is an ardent Republican and A FOE OF
WHAT HE CALLS BUREAUCRATIC BUN
CLING ON THE HOME FRONT BY THE
ROOSEVELT ADMINISTRATION"
TN THIS dual exploit Senator Ball really out
L rivals Don Quixote.
The foolish old knight of La Mancha rode only
one horse, in one direction.
Senator Ball endeavors to bestride TWO
horses, going in opposite ways.
The point on which Mr. Roosevelt gathered in
Senator Balls solitary backing arose in the Presl
dents demand not only that the United States
become associated in world peace organization
an ideal which Gov. Dewey has advocated-but
furthermore that an American representative,
whom the President would appoint, be given AD-
VANCE AUTHORITY to direct our armed forces
into war WITHOUT THE SPECIFIC ASSENT
OF CONGRESS.
THIS would be delegation of congressional
power to the executive far exceeding those do
nestle delegations by which the New Deal now
plumbers the treasury and regiments the people.
The idea may not get far, however.
It is not even part of the Dumbarton Oaks
plan, so far as that plan has been divulged.
At Dumbarton Oaks, indeed, it was rather
mildly proposed that member of the projected
"big four council should if accused of aggression,
be debarred from voting on the use of Sanctions"
against itself.
Soviet Russia rejected the proposal, thus re-
serving the "right to veto military action against
an aggressive Russia.
Until that little difference of opinion is adj
justedand it is doubtful if Soviet Russia will &C.
cede-there remains very little likelihood that an
American Congress will vote TO SET ASIDE
THE CONSTITUTION ENTIRELY and to GRE.
ATE AN AMERICAN COMMISSAR OF FOR
EIGN WARS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
A Member Of the Armed Force,
stationed In Detroit.
WILLIAM GOONERS
Secretary.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I AM in full agreement with
i your editorial Of Sept. Is,
entitled, Women IN Saloons.
] think women should not be
permitted to enter saloons un-
escorted. Democracy does not
mean 10 deprave oneself, and
the saloons are responsible for
the depravity of women of our
tune.
Women enter saloons without
any sense Of shame. They
abandon their children for A
drink and dance. They stag
ger on streets. etc. etc. -
BILL DEMAREE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
TO TIE EDITOR

TO TIE EDITOR
I HAVE seen var equipment
L rolling off Detroit s produc-
ton lines, being packed for
overseas shipment and travel
ING on fast freiGhts 10 its ulti-
mate destinations.
7 have heard the citizens of
Detroit and OF other American
cities bestow glowing words of
praise upon DetroitS industry
for rs glorious part IN bringing
victory
I have read NJ tho Arsenal
Of Democracy and Of the Gem
ter Of American Patriotism %
And IL all leaves me empty,
sick al heart
For / have seen also the
picket lines and the notices Of
plant shutdowns because Of "a
Dor difficulties.
And Nhe daily crowds hover
INK around those little windows
In The banks over which tho
signs read War Bonds Csshed
Hercl
on paper DeiroIts record IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
THEY ARE THE "WHITE-
COLLAR Pc OPLE" OF THE
UNITED STATES.

In an era of conScienceless dema-
gogy, of political immortality, of OPP
pressive bureaucracy and of cor
rosive class conflicts, they are the
people on whom all the evils of these
disorderly times have been inflicted
most vindictively, and they are the
people who are unfortunately the
most vulnerable.
All of the other "classes" have
their own sources of social and eco
nomic security.
The politicians have their innu.
merable sanctuaries on public pay
rolls.
The farmers have their cultivated
homesteads and their oranges.
Labor has its powerful trade
unions and the benefit of protective
laws, some of which are extremely
one sided in its favor.
The wealthy have their lawyers
TO defend their interests and their
productive property to fall back
upon.
DUT the "white collar people" are
I'D vested with none of these protec-
tive advantages.
Yet they are the very people
without whom the American system
of free enterprise could neither func-
ton nor even exist; they are the peo-
pie upon whom the preservation of
free government most depends; they
are the people but for whom there
can be no civilized and orderly prog
ress in the country.
And they are the people whose
"class" is threatened with destruc
ton today.
These people, the white collar
people, are regarded as enemies by
the Communists,
They belong to the upper middle
classes-the "bourgeoisie," in heck
ling MARKHAM dialectics-which COM
munism largely eliminates wherever
communism gains sway.
THEY ARE, HOWEVER, THE
LARGEST AND ALSO ONE OF
THE MOST USEFUL GROUPS IN
OUR ENTIRE POPULATION.
A CCORDING to the Communist
"A DAILY Worker" there are g..
100000 of them in the cities and
towns of America; and they are in
deed the economic backbone of the
nation.
They pay the bulk of the taxes,
both national and local.
They include the moderate home
ouners who giUe character and sta.
biIity to the communities.
They support the churches and
the schools of the country.
Their tables furnish the largest
market for the farmers.
The needs of their families ab-
sorb the normally steadily increasing
output of the factories and of the
mines and forests, and thereby create
the jobs and provide the rising Wages
Of labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04
Speedy Decentralization

Warrington by saying that there
would be no ships to bring the men
home for long time.
As soon az Germany is conquered,
Col. Westbrook said, it vili Be "necss.
sary to use most of our shipping for
considerable time to get troops and
supplies to the Pacifc.Asiatic the.
oter."
at should not be expected" Col.
Westbrook explained, that those in
Europe who can be spared from the
War with Japan or from the policing
job abroad wili be able to get home
in any large numbers"
Now, it is we'll known that there
are many ships among the United
Nations.
OUR own shipbuilding program
" has been both enormous and sue.
cessful, besides which there are Brit.
ish ships, French ships, Italian ships,
Russian ships, Dutch ships, Norwe.
gian ships and even few Polish
ships.
Consequently, said The New York
Sun in Washington dispatch:
"That there should Be SUCH A
SHORTAGE OF SHIPPING has
OCCASIONED SURPRISE here at
the capital"
Moreover, there will be MANY
ships still plying the Atlantic while
our boys are going to school in Eu.
rope or making tours.
AS The New York Sun reports:
at has also been pointed out here
that While large numbers of men are
detained in Europe by a shortage OF
the troopships necessary to transport
them back to the United States, 1T
WILL BE NECESSARY TO USE
A LARGE FLEET OF SHIPS TO
KEEP THEM SUPPLIED WITH
NECESSITIES
"Thus, it is apparent that as long
as soldiers are held in Europe, A
GREAT DEAL OF SHIPPING
MUST BE DIVERTED FROM
OTHER WAR PURSUITS TO THE
TASK OF MAINTAINING THEM,
and most ships, presumably, wiH
make the return Uoyage from Europe
in ballast.
"Wdr Department officials de.
clare, nevertheless, that these
EMPTY SHIPS wiU not be suitable
for the transportation of men, and
DiH not be used for that purpose"
President Roosevelt said that the
War Department rehabilitation
plans have been worked out in &C.
cordance with the soldiers own
wishes.
We wonder about that
OUR soldiers have waded breast.
" deep in sea water across the
shrapnel-ridden beaches of Anzio
and Normandy; they have lain for
days and nights in the mud of rain.
filled 'foxholes; they have fought
hand to hand through hedgerows and
swamps and canals.
Are they going to be squeamish
about the kind of ships that will
bring them home to their jobs and
their families?
We wonder about this too
Is the New Deal to detain the
troops in Europe because-as Gov.
Dewey said-it cannot make jobs for
them at home?
Or is the New Deal complacently
neglecting to make jobs for the vet
Grams because it cannot bring them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-04

nov. THOMAS E. DEWEY seems
" to have chad something" when
he said-in his Philadelphia speech:
"The New Deal prepares to keep
men in the army because it is afraid
of resumption of it's otOn depres-
sion.
"They can't think of anything for
us to do when rDe stop building ships
and guns"
And in his speech at Oklahoma
City:
"The present administration, lOith
its record of peacetime failure, is
afraid to bring men home after Uic-
tory"
In the period between Mr.. Dewey's
two addresses, President Roosevelt
denied the first of the governors
charges.
He told the Transfers Union
banquet at Washington:
"Why, the Uery day that this
fantastic charge Uas first made, a
formal plan for THE METHOD OF.
SPEEDY DISCHARGE FROM THE
ARMY had already been announced
by the War Department"
To this, Gov. Dewey retorted:
"You can read that plan from
now until doomsday and YOU cannot
find ONE WORD about speedy dis.
charge
at is, in fact, a statement of THE
PRIORITY in Which men UiH be dis.
charged after the war.
ut does not say Whether or not
they are to be retained in service A
MONTH or YEARS after victory"
MIR. DEWEY also re-quoted the
AVA following statement made by
the director of selective service and
reported in Stars and Stripes, the
army publication:
eve can keep people in the army
about as cheopiy as We could create
an agency for them When they are
out"
The truth of the matter as subse-
quently disclosed is that, at the time
of these interchanges, the War De-
partment WAS NOT CONSIDER.
ING and WAS NOT PLANNING
any speedy" rehabilitation of our
forces in Europe when Germany has
been defeated.
On the contrary the War Depart.
ment was actually planning to keep
at least 100000 men idle in Europe
for protracted period-and was for
mulating, in order to occupy their
time, Large scale educational pro.
gram" to be supplemented" by
organized travel tours to places of
historic interest
Formal announcement of this
program was made in New York
City by Col. Lawrence Westbrook on
behalf of the planning division of the
War Department
Col. Westbrook spoke at confer
ence on industrial relations spon-
sored by the American Management
Association, and he pointedly ad-
vised industrialists TO KEEP THE
ARMY,S PROGRAM IN MIND IN
MAKING THEIR OWN PLANS
FOR RE EMPLOYMENT.
TN OTHER words, some 1000, 900
L veterans, no longer needed in bat
tie, are to be marooned in Europe.
They will not be here to resume
their old jobs, which under the law
must he held omen for them when the