davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19
FIRST AID COURSE
 OPENING TOMORROW

Fred q Webb will be instructor of a standard Red Gross first aid course which will open tomorrow night at 2 o'clock at the Chapter House at l65 Grove street. Regis lration wiu he accepted at the opening sesaion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

George Burns and Oracle Allen are now touring Army camps and Naval bases bringing New YearC cheer to the boys stationed north |cf San Erancinco.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-19

Southern Rhodesia is investigat- ing wages and living conditions of natives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

Every chick comes from
bred-up U. S. approved
flooks. eulled, banded and
blood tested for pullorum.
Every chick is hatched in
a L. 5. approved hatchery
under rigid requirements
of the National Poultry
improvement Plan, All
orders guaranteed 1000
alive on receipt, and 800
slits - IL dsJh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Garden Plans
Given in Booklet

PLANNING BEFORE you
plant is as important 10 the sue
cess Of a garden As is the foun-
dauon of a -heHse. And with
Uncle sam asking eyerX one
who can 10 grow vegetables and
fruit, Il tTrttp garden planning is
IN order night now.
Put your garden on paper be-
-ffr1t-r'- vr1tI -yurv and twill bloom
better come summer, say the
experts. To help YOU plan your
garden (and its time now 10
StarU The Detroit Times Home
Institute presents a booklet,
Pan IOuT Carbon.
Written in simple terms, il
explains soil conditions. shows
by means of charts how 10 Jay
out your fruit and vegetable
gardens and gives the planting
and maturity times of them.
Included also is advice on ferti-
lizers. control of pests, the care
Of fruit trees and a list of the
garden tools YOU will need
To obtain this booklet, send
TEN CENTS in coin 10 The
Detroit Times Home Institute,
l225 Times Square. Detroit 81,
Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
interest Stepped Up

"Employe interest has GER
tainly increased 80 per cent /"
said J. W. Southworth. division
manager. This is largely be-
cause OF last years fair and the
grand vegetables displayed.
The company IS preparing
this year 10 60 all out in help
ing those employees who live in
city apartments and would not
normally have gardens.
For the benefit of the girls
who cannot be expected TO dig
and weed in office clothes. the
company Will erect a building
10 serve as dressing room and
tool shed and, wonder OF Won
dcrS. will even furnish the tools
for the project
If Tins sounds like a garden
cr's dream Of heavens. read a
-titt -uarpT-t4l ta5atteii4t-tStt of
the state where there are Suffi-
cient employees within hailing
distance. The company expects
TO sponsor a model garden TO
be run by one or more en-
plOyeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Industrial
Garden Plans
For Spring
By ISABEL FUCKER
Dst,oi, limo. Garden Editor

I'VE END of Victory Garden
inc Week sees the beginning
Of active participation in this
great movement by a number
Of the largest industrial corpo-
rauonS IN the country This IS
at least partly due to the recent
conference in Detroit with the
resulting announcement that
William J. letters, eX-rubber
car would head the industrial
phase of the program.
Since. last falI. I helped Judge
a smait but interesting harvest
show for the Shell Oil Co. en-
ploycS. ! went again 10 this
company 10 find their plans for
the coming season,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26

l---IR2 r A Alb + tAit-tAtft-attrt1S and
lcbt rclrcshmcut-trWt bowls
arc dG8ily convenient Some
nomcmakors may want 20 keep
TWO bowls one I'm the rcirig-
tr1r' fTTTTrtY ST1dCKInE NC
other beautifully arranged on
The dining room table
l5ut whether YOU follow this
plan or have one double purpose
bowl. be sure 10 include in IL
plenty of fresh Juicy ripe winter
T1r7rS- frey arc ESPECIALLY at..
traCtlvc arrange with red
apples. green grapes, and tam
gerneS
Don't lct the eye-appcal of
The fruIj bowl Keep It's contents
from being enjoyed Better 20
refill the bowl often than 90 let
good fruit become old and over
ripe Encourage the family and
friends TO eat pears freely from
tho truit bowl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Elaborate Fair

The Detroit garden will be
run by a group under direction
Of L. L. Duncan. office man.
agef and-s gardener from way
back 1884 10 be exact.
A booklet prepared by a ma
tional gardening magazine will
be distributed 10 each employe
and a mimeographed pamphlet
keyed 10 Michigan conditions,
The Grubber' by name, will
again be issued TO folks in this
state.
Climax in the fall will again
be the "Grubber's Fair for all
the family. but this year TO be
staged more deliberately in a
barn setting and TO be followed
by "A dinner and a real old
fashioned barn dance such as
Detroit has not seen for many
a long year"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Get INSIDE" Stort This Spring by
Planting Vegetables Right Now

You can add as much as J
month to the growing sea-
son by starting seeds of
flowers and vegetables in
the hooss in these starter
sets. Both seed starter and
transplant boxes are slen-
der so that they will fit
even narrow window sills.
Made from a base of fibre
resin material, highly COM
patible to plant growth.
Sub-irrigation device makes
soil sterilization and chem
ical feeding easy. WARD
priced 79e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Foot Exercises

IDA LUPINO is a girl with
good understanding. Her
views on the care of feet are
intelligent. The importance Of
good, well-conStructed shoes,
She says, cannot he overeStl-
mated. Cramped toes are in
sufficiently exercised. and so
the metatarsal arch is weak
ened. Children love running
barefoot and picking up OBJ
lects, such as marbles, with the
toes. Adults should copy them.
1t is excellent exercise, as is
walking a straight chalk line on
The outside edges or The feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
WAVE Enfstments
Pass 1913 MAX

McMGANS- MAN. --'-
Nl ncnts aic over twice as
great thus TAR In 1911 las they
were ia>f ycar FccorHuc 90
L. Como, Byron + tlech'ner
office, IN charge at lowe, Mich
ica1 navy recruiting
Tins Indicated tN the la.'
FIRST fifiTFfrf rf
1864 cnhS'ments of Michigan
women IN The WAVES were
more than b8Il AS great as dur
irs AN Of 1913. Comdr Flccht-
net trPsiara tie pointed oHf
that i the current WAVE cr-
lstn,en, volume continues ,He
1913 total VIII be exceeded hy
the n0 OF Juno tins year.
Because many women now
joining the WAVES have rcia-
ulcS iueno, or sVHcthcatis.lr
service n is apparent othai 70
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-26
Polka Dot Hat

LITVLE AMELITA WARD,
ying in IS even d a y $
Ashore, likes polka dots. SO
her new spring bonnet is made
of black and white polka dot
crepe in the form of sailor
with slightly rolled brim.
Evening star., 1944-09-27
Pigskin Gloves


for smart hands choose variety styles and coor Awoshobe!
ottched PissknA contrasting SHbOn Pigkin-Hondseun
0OT ued efecNeV stitching and whip stitched fingers
0o with " or natural with white black BEIGE natural
S4 So gloves S.
bMfonBack Pigskns-A Handseun PigskinFo button
tte sorte with button the
back Black Or brown S. go with everything ST
Govessh Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Carrie and OrsCn TO Palm Beach; in
summer he could usually be found at
their Southampton villa.
Pippo explained the arrangement
simply. Carrie, he=said, could dance
both her husband and himself under
the table SO his presence served a
real purpose. IT was like having a
relief pitcher along.
Then, all at once, the triumvirate
was broken TIP. Perhaps Ptppo had
lost the magic touch that had kept 1t
together. Perhaps he had lost II dur
ing that famous Soiree at the home OF
the socially-elect Alexander Rices.
That was the night he was slapped
by an irate but unidentified French
woman.
His success with MIR and Mrs.
Mum may have given him the idea
that he could get along with all hus-
bands and wives.
Anyhow, on the rebound he tried
to enlist, but was rejected for lack
of the final citizenship papers, which
he now has.
But il the Army wouldn't have him,
the Stork Club would. Sherman Bill
ingsley, its proprietor. saw more pos
Sibilities for him in a dress suit than
in khaki When he preached his
proposition, Pippo protested, "But
there is nothing l can do"
"You won't have TO do anything"
replied Billingsley. Just keep COM
ing here as you always have, but in.
stead or your paying me, I'll pay you"
Thus was the portfolio of Social
Director Of the Stork Club created.
To Muriel Bately. coming night
after night to the same club. he
seemed the last word in elegance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

70 cents an hour job in the Bridge.
port Rolling Mills.
AT night, was so tired I couldn't
Sleep" he told friend the other day.
80 I started attending evening
classes to review my mechanical
knowledge"
Your what?" asked his friend
"My mechanical knowledge" re-
piled Pippo imperturbably. Il got
my degree in mechanical engineering
years ago. In fact, during the last
war I organized the first mechanical
unit for King Victor Emanuel"
After several weeks in Bridgeport,
he began talking about an invention
he had in mind which would save
large quantity of brass on his job.
"Are you kidding?" growled the
foreman. "Where'd you work before
coming here?"
'In the Stork Club" said Pippo.
Next day he came to the factory
with his sketches His idea was
adopted, his pay raised to "a cents an
hour.
Now he has in mind another in
vention - for saving some of the
rubber lost through friction on air
plane tires. He's back in New York
at the moment. busily marketing il
But what of Muriel?
Well, remember Browning's poem,
"Pippa Passcs?" When the charming
Pippa went by. singing her song.
Gods in His Heaven AIS right
with the World" everybody rejoiced.
However, when Pippo passed from
the Stork Club TO Bridgeport. Muriel
doesn't seem TO have rejoiced.
In fact, she's just gone and got
herself a divorce.
THE AMERICAN WEEKLY :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

find herself the wife OF laborer.
earning 70 cents an hour as such in
a defense plant.
II this was a surprise for her, IT
also was a surprise for lot of other
people Most Of Pippo's night club
pals, indeed had no idea what had
happened 10 him until few weeks
ago when he suddenly reappeared in
their midst,
Long time no see" they said.
"Where va been?"
So Pippo told them.
To be appreciated his reply should
be viewed against the background of
his past. more especially his imTnedi-
ate past.
His closest friends were aware that
when he first came TO this country
ne had been rather high up in the
automobile world. Latterly, cafe so
ciety had seemed his only business.
lie was especially the frequent
companion of the wealthy OrSon d.
Mum, and his charming. eXFollies-
girl wife, Carrie.
Al the swank boites-El Morocco,
the SStork, etc. - where all three
could be seen almost every night, the
white-haired Mr. Mum and the dark
and dapper Latin would alternate
dances with Mrs. Mum.
In winter Pippo would accompany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

HH AIRING, I've just had a
swell ideal Whaddya say
- we rent the palace. give up
all this empty pomp. and 90 live in
a modest cottage. where we can sit In
the fireplace cinders?"
Imagine Prince Charming making
that suggestion TO Cinderella, after
their marriage. Imagine Cinderella's
feelings
II you can. then you will probably
have an idea of how Nuriel Bately
Russo felt when she and her hand.
some husband, Giuseppe (Pippo)
Russo, went to live in Connecticut.
In the New York cafe society world,
where their romance had lowered,
Pippo's and her respective positions
had been the counterparts Of Prince
EARNINGS aftd Cinderella s.
~nglish born Muriel had been a
nJdel. Italian.born Pippo a potentate
they called him the Rhumba King.
The natural assumption of lady
who marries- a king is that-she- Is ee--
ing to be a queen.
Muriel not only failed TO become
one but didn't even get a consolation
prize such as went to the former Mrs.
Wallis Warficld Simpson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

in short, a dream Prince.
Aware of her humid
glances, Pippo began TAX
ing her out - when the
arduous nights work
was over for ham and
eggs at a nearby beam
cry. Their marriage de-
veioped out of these
dawn patrol tete-a-tetes.
After they were wed,
the tete-a-tetes continued,
daily at the same time,
but the locale was a
cheap, furnished apart
ment in Connecticut;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

Plppo was wear
ing overallS, Nlu-
riel a wrapper;
and she was haV.
ing to cook the
ham and eggs.
To her aston
ishment, he had
resigned his So
cial Directorship
and got himself a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Plans Outlined For Boy Scout
Activities; to Improve Camp

and under the stars. II vas en-
phasized that all troops should
know OF this event and plan to
attend in full force.
The summer session at Camp
Newkirk will last six weeks from
June IS till July 80. A good many
reservations are in for. this period
and all local Scout leaders were
urged TO get their troops to camp
this summer.
To help make camp a more pleas
ant place for boys to spend their
summer hours a drive is about to
be started in an effort to obtain
furniture for the lodge, cabins and
caretaker's cottage. Anything
which is disable will be welcomed.
Even curtains. rugs, tables, chairs.
mirrors, pots and pans can be
used. II people having such ma.
terial will call Boy Scout office.
Ann Arbor 7215 collect. or Mr.. Saw.
age in lpsilanti, 2l1-J the material
will be received.
A large turnout OF Scouts for
the Memorial Day parade is ex.
pected as usual.
The next meeting OF this com.
mittee will be June Ia at Newkirk
Reservation in the form OF a steak
dinner.
= Commissioners Meet
Neighborhood Scout commission.
ers attended a meeting Wednes-
day night dealing with the prob
lens Of Scout troops and packs.
Walter MacPeek. Scout execu-
tive. conducted the meeting as a
training course for the new men
in which he answered questions.
Various situations that the com.
missioners had discovered were
discussed and the answer given
through round table methods.
About 80 parents and 30 cubs
enjoyed the evening at a potluck
supper and pack meeting held at
Prospect School Wednesday eve
ming. The purpose of this meet.
Ing was to enlist the aid Of some
fathers in the leadership OF the
pack. At present there are five
den mothers working with the boys
but no cubmaster or committee.
men.
Miss Olive Adams. principal OF
Prospect School, acted as master
OF ceremonies and introduced Phil.
lip Savage, the Boy Scout field
worker for this district. Mr. Saw.
ave taught the cubs the Living
Circle and the grand bowl.
Both Mrs. S. p. Elliott and Mr.
Savage told of the urgent need
Tor leaders in the pack which has
been chartered for about two years
but has been without leaders for
most OF this year.
The new neighborhood commits.
sioner for the cub pack and Scout
troop OF Prospect School, Arthur
Nissly, also attended the meeting.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Parkway Authority Has
Million Dollar Program

A million-doliar program Of park
and parkway development is plan
ned by the Huron. Clinton Metro
politan Authority. for ls45. includ.
ing the purchase OF s4Oo.O00.00 OF
land for park and park access
right-ot.vay. half OF which will be
paid by the state. II. b. Esrhart.
Chairman OF the Board OF Commis-
sioners announced Wednesday.
In addition. the Authority and
the Park Division OF the State Con.
s~eryation Department have had
several joint staff meetings TO CO.
ordinate activities Of the two asen.
etes. The Conservation Depart
ment also will acquire additional
land in the southeastern part OF
tire State for park purposes.
While II may not be possible to
open these park sreas for use dur.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

Ten men. representing the
Y|psilanti District of the Washte-
naw.Livingston Boy Scout council
at Charles McKenny Hall Tues
day planned coming events in
Scouting. These men were: DR..
]. P. Warren. chairman OF the dis
trict committee, Walter MacPeek,
Scout executive. Phillip Savage,
district field worker, Paul Samson,
advancement chairman, Lawrence
Dunning, organization and extern
sion chairman. X. B. Poster, camp
ing and activities chairman, Her.
man Keller and Glenn Ridenour.
neighborhood commissioners, Hen
ry Lawrence, chairman OF troop 81
committee. DR.. L. V. Perry, chair
man of troop 80 committee.
There are nearly 500 Scouts and
Cubs in the district now which is
an increase Of 200 boys in less than
a year. Two new troops and two
new packs have been registered
within the last four weeks. These
troops are No. SO at the Rackham
School and troop So at Foster
School, Willow Run. The new
packs include pack No. $50 of the
National Lutheran council, Willow
Run and pack No. 1873 at the Sim
monds School in Willow Run.
There are prospects for troops at
the Lutheran Church in Ypsilanti.
The Church Of God and st. Johns
Catholic Church. In order to ser
vice these troops, the district has
10 new troops to serve. The men
are having a meeting tonight at
Charles McKenny Hall to receive
training for their work as Scout
neighborhood commissioners.
The report on Camp Newkirk
mainly concerned the progress Of
the spring repair program. This
program includes the improve
ment of Yost Lodge. painting all
OF the buildings, repairing the in.
side of all Of the buildings and the
addition of several new canoes and
boats.
1t was reported that camp will
be in shape by the time the Scout
circus arrives. May 81. During
this week end. Scouts will camp
on the reservation in cabins, tents
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

ing the war, we propose 10 be ready
10 develop them Immediately fol.
lowing, ard will have title 10 the
land and money for Improvements
which will provide employment
during the transition 70 pescetime
production, Earhart pointed out.
Officials OF the five counties In
The metropolitan district served by
ire Authority. are being notified
II a three sixteenth OF a mill tax
levy for l%e44.l945, although the
Authority. under the enabling Act
may request a quarter OF a mill.
Ehrkart nd.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

In 10 doing, the civil service bo-
dy disagreed with a ruling by At.
torney General Herbert j. Rushton
that the lost was outside civil
service, but decided TO ask Rush
ton 10 reconsider his findings be-
fore beginning -uit to force com.
pliance.
The commission also made the
first revision in its rules since
1871 TO facilitate the return or
war veterans to their state JOBS.
Both service and seniority, II heIc.
would be considered before making
any demotions or lawofs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11
Rushing, Holland
Controversy Stands

Detroit, May LAP The state
civil service commission. meeting
here Tuesday, stuck 10 its conten-
ton that John w. Rushing. former
highway engineer. should retain
the position OF chief engineer OF
the public service commission de.
spite the employment OF Ray X.
Holland Of Ann Arbor in that ca.
pacity.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-05-11

Saginaw. Mich. May LAP
Timote Pawlukoyich, SO. died here
Wednesday OF q skull fracture SUI
fered last Monday when a tire rim
he was removing from a truck
flew of and struck him in the
head.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-18
Ohijski Slovani bodo 30. julia
obdrzavali konferenco Youngstown

Slovanski kongres "a drzavo
Ohio, XII je vclanjen v Ameris-
KEN slovanskem keo n gre s u
(Slav Congress of America)
je sklical "a nedeljo 80. julia
konferenco, XII Sc DO vrsilat v
mestu Youngstown.
Kakor izjavlja pripravljalni
odbor, cigar predsednik je Rev.
A. M. A. Pankev, DO glavni smo-
ter konference, pospesiti vzaje-
men nastop vseh Amerikancev
slovanskega porekla v drzavi v
podporo vojnemu naporu, v svr-
no cim hitrejse image, in v pri-
log ponovne izvolitve predsed-
nika Roosevelta, kar bo maj
boljsa garancija Ia uresnicenje
naprednih vojnih in socijalnih
domacih in zunanje-politicnih
smerilic, XII jih zastopa sedanja
administracija v Washingtonu
Nadalje bo konferenca tudj
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-18
NaSSii
fantje-uojaki

Pfc. Albert Jancigar il 1904
Schaeffer Ave. obiskuje pose
ben mesarski tecaj v Scott FIJI
ed, ILL.,. kjer Sc nahaja sola "a
.armadne klavnicarje. Sluzbeno
je namescen v Birminghamu,
Alabama.
Ma Novi Gvineji Sc nahaja
Seaman 2/c Stanley Taucher,
star II let, il 1874 E. 116 St.,
ki Sc je pref treniral ma NOR
nariskem vezbaliscu Y Chicagu,
Corporal Daniel ]. Pestotnik,
Cigar starsi zivijo ma 1925 Hec-
ker Ave, Sc nahaja Y Angliji,
kjer je klerk pri anti-letalsli
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-18
vesti z boise

Mr.. in Mrs. Martin Kovac,
18621 Shawnee Ave. sta preje-
la obvestilo vojnega department
ca, da je bill MUM sin Raymond
F. Kovac ~. marca ma Bougan-
villu ranjen in da je dobil odli-
kovanje Modrega srca. Ray
mond je pohajal V Collinwood
High School in pred odhodom v
armada marcu 1913 je ,delaf
pri Mckinney & Tool Co. Pre-,
ko morja je bill poslan pretekle-
ga novemDra.
Pvt. Kovac ina pet bratov v
oborozenih silah, in sicer Pfc
Anthony in Corp. Frank sta
Angliji, podcastnik Carl in kur-
JAG Joseph sta ma Pacifiku z
mornarico, Corp. Edward pa je
V North Carolini. Brat Victor
je bill nedavno po 33 mesecih
sluzbe V armadi 6astno odpu-.
Seen.
Pvt. Peter Lubich, cigar star
81 bivajo ma 1888 E. 33 St., je
bill 3. junija Italiji ranjen.
Predno je sci k vojakom, je bill
zaposlen pri Clark Mfg. Co. Po-
hajal je Wilson Junior High
School in East Tech H ig h
School. Preko morja je bill po-
Sian proslega februarja.
V Franciji je bill ranjen 26.
junija Pvt. S samuel Javitch,
star rs let, XII je pred vstopom
armada bival ma 3437 Ormond
Rd., Cleveland Heights. Vzso-
jen je bill v sitotnisnici Bellaire,
Ohio, ter delal "a Goodman To-
bacco Co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-18

podvzela korake, da bodo Slova-
nj IL drzave Ohio cim stevilnej-
Sc zastopani ma drugem zboro-
vanju Ameriskega slovanskega
kongresa, XII Sc bo vrsil 23. in
"a. septembra v Pittsburghu,
Pa.
Upati je, .da Sc pomembne
konference v Youngstown ude-
lezijo zastopniki nasih sloven-
skin drustev, in istotako so
vabljeni posamezniki, XII cutijo
potrebo sodelovanja. Zastopniki
in drugi maj Sc obrnejo ma tai
nico clevelandske podruznice A.
meriskega slovanskega kongre-
sa, Daisy Lolich, 2096 E. 96 St.,
ali pa poklicejo telefonicno Mr..
Harry Lubeshkoffa, Ma-4332.
Konferenca Ohijskega slovan-
skega kongresa v Youngstown
dne 80. julia Sc bo vrsila v
,dvorani hotela "Ohio."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-18

mobillzacijshi ravnatelj James
F. Byrnes il South Caroline in
sodnik Douglas cd vrhovnega
zveznega sodisca.
Nekaj juznih demokratov je
tudi ma delu "a senatorial Harry
F. Byrda il Virginije.
Kaj je pisal Roosevelt?
Predsednik Roosevelt je v pi.
smu, XII ga je postal senatorju
Samuelu D. Jacksonu il Indi-
ane; XII DO predsedoval demo-
kratski konvenciji, glede Wal
lace-a pisal:
rs Henry Wallace-om sem v
tesni stiki tekom zadnjih stirih
let njegovega podpredsednistva
skozi osem let, ko je bill pole.
delski tajnik, kakor tudi ze po-
pref. Imam ga rad, spostujem
ga, in je moi osebni prijatelj. Il
teh razlogov bi osebno voliI
zanj, ako bi bill delegat ma kon.
venciji.
"1stocasno pa nikakor ne ze
linn fdelati visa, da hocem ns
katerikoli nacin diktirati kon
.Venciji. KanNencija m "a ueoi
vidno sama odlociti.. Vsekakol
hi morala - in uverjen sem, de
bo - posvetiti svoji izberi mai
vecjo skrb." .-.-.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-18
VESTI LIZ ZIVLJENJA AME-
RIsKIH SLOyENCEV

Detroit - Dne 7. julia je
tnkaj umrl Joseph Senik, star
so let. Rojen je bill v Lokvi ma
Hrvaskem in v Ameriki je zivel
priblizno so let.
Bon Air, Pa. - John Kusar,
je bill obvescen cd vojnega de-
partmenta, da je bill njegov sin
Sgt. John Kusar mi. ranjen pr
vi dan invazije v Franciji. Ma
haja Sc v bolnisnici nekje v An
gliji.