davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

targets in France and Germany the latter objectiveS including the experimental station at Peenemunde on the Baltic coast. As new sites are constructed or existing ones repaired, new attacks are made.
 2.-Transport Minister Lord feathers has arranged additional train services to assist in the vol untary evacuation of mothers and children from London.
 3.-Large numbers of building workers tare now engaged in re- pairing damaged buildings and "copious endorsements" are ar- irving here daily from the prov inceS.
 4.-Penicillin will be available for the treatment of robot bomb cas- ualties.
 5.-Churchill has appointed c subcommittee responsible directly to him to advise on offensive and defensive methods of dealing with the flying bombs. The sub- commit tee includes Air Marshal Sir Rod- erick Hill, chief of the Air Defense of Great Britain; Gen. Frederick Pile. chief of the Anti-Aircraft Command; and Marshal Sir Arthur Tedder, deputy supreme Allied commander, and has a great num- Der of scientists and engineers at its disposal.
 6.-Robot bomb casualties hence forth will be announced monthly by the Home Security Ministry "as this battle may be a somewhat lengthy affair.""
 7.-Considering the modest weight and small penetrating power of these bombs, damage done by blast has been extensive, though not to be compared with the destruction which the Allies have inflicted or Berlin, Hamburg. Cologne and other German cities.
 There can be no question oi allowing the slightest weakening ir battle," Churchill said in conclud- ing his 40-ninute speech. "Londor will never be conquered and will never fail in her renown. Triumph. ing over every ordeal. her light will long shine among men"
 Churchills speech drew back thu veil of official secrecy that ha! forced newspaper correspondent tG report only that the Robot bomb were falling in Southern England when actually London was undel day and night bombardment of th' death-loaded Robot missiles.
 The attacks continued even whi.i Churchill was addressing Common after a comparatively quiet night though number of explosions wer' heard indicating that night fighter destroyed many Robots before the. could crash to earth with their D. 200 pounds of explosives.
 Three Hospitals Hit
 Three hospitals were hit within l2 hours. the last about dawn. maternity patient, and infant and [ nurse were killed and others injur ed by flying glass in one hospital and three or four persons werl killed in a second. Casualties at th third were not revealed immediate ly.
 Churchill said that long-rang Rocket installations in the vicinit. of Pas de Calais had been lndc continuous attack since lest Sep tember. Reconnaissance also Te vealed 100 smaller sites betweel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
Roin and Mud Hamper U. S.

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
.Nozi Reserves
 Hurled Aside

Continued from Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
DOWNS s5 PLANES

London, July G. (UP) - Wing Commander J. E. (Johnny) John son, RAF. leading Allied ace, shot down two more German planes last night to bring his total to 35.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06

at each other across the bullet swept runway" Clark said.
 The other British sectors. includ- ing that of the wedge across the Odon river southwest of Caen. re- mained quiet. However, the density of German troops in the Tilly-Sur- 6eulles-Caen sector was revealed to be double that which the enemy was employing in most parts of the La Haye-Carentan sector.
 Allied heaquarters disclosed that more than 50.000 German prisoners have been captured. including 43.- 900 by the American First Army and indicated that the total actually may approximate 66.O00.
 Light coastal forces sank two Ger man R-boats and severely damaged s third from a large force which made 6 vain attempt Tuesday night to enter the eastern anchorage"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-06
Roosevelt, Briggs Engagement Denied

Port Edwards. Wis, July 6-(UP) Mrs. Franz Rosebush said today that reports that she had announc- ed the engagement of her daughter, WAC Capt. Ruth Briggs. 32, to Col. Elliott Roosevelt, twce-diYorced son of the president, were entirely in error"
 T have not made any such state- ment and have no idea how the story got started" she told the United Press.
 Announcement of the engagement was reported yesterday in the Wis consin Rapids Daily Tribune. The Tribune said the engagement. re- ported in Newsweek magazine. had been confirmed by the grl's mother.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-19

Is 4 Z VI g f
spustila. JAZZ sem mu pomagal!
JAZZ sem ga videl zadnji. Tu sem
ga pustil vceraj zvecer in ko sem
Sci po stopnjicah doll, sem sill
Sal, ko je zaklenil vrata."
lob kateri uri je bilo to?'
lob desetih. Sedaj pa je mr.
tev, prisla DO policija in meme
bodo nazadnje Sc sumili, da sem
incl tudi kaj opraviti pri umo-
ru. Gotovo bo tako prislo. A, vi
diva, gospoda, kaj ne, ne mislita
tega? Vidva gotovo ne bosta
mislila, da sem JAZZ kaj takega
storil? JAZZ vaju vendar ne bi bil
privedel sem, ko hi bill to storil
o JOHNNIE, o JOHNNIE; to vem
da mi DO huda predla.'
Mahal je z rokama po zrake
in tolkel je z nogami OBJ tia, kl
da ga je napadla blaznost.
(Dalje prihodnjie)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-19
DIREKTORIJ S. ID. ID. MA RE-
CHER AVE. IA LETO
q

y X
Predsednik Frank Podborsek,
podpredsednik Frank zagar, tai
mix Jim Rottar, 1865 Kewanee
Ave., blagajnik John 1vancic,
zapisnikar Frank Rupert; mad
zorni odbor: John Troha, FIR.
zigman, Jakob Peklaj.
Gospodarski odbor: F r a n X
Fende, Janko Robic in Malta
Klemen. - Publicijski odbor:
Frank Segulin in John Pozun,
zastopnika "a Federacijo domov
Frank Podborsek in Jim Rottar,
"a State of Ohio Association
John Ivancic in Frank Zagar.
Ostali direktorji so: Joh h n
Killher, Andy Pezdir,. Frances
Rottar. Oskrbnika drustvenega
donna sta Mr.. in Mrs. Charles
Starman.
Direktorij zboruje vsako tret-
10 sredo v mesecu oh 8. uri I'VE
Ger.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-19

znotraj in kakor smo mogli O.
patti pri svetlobi svetilke, po-
rinjen je bill preko njih velik in
mogocen zapah. Ker kljuca nj
bilo v kljucavnici, Sc je moglo
pogledati v soho. Holmes Sc Je
torej pripognil ter pokukal sko-
ri kliucavnico - toda v istem
hipu je prestrasen odskocil.
"Tu notri tici sam zlodej,
Watson, je vzkliknil tako vzne-
mirjen, kakor ga Sc nisem videl
aikdar poprej. "Kaj storiti?'
Tudi JAZZ sem pogledal zdaj
skozi kljucavnico, toda prestra-
seno sem odskocil. Mesecina je
! razsvetljevala z medlimi zark1
soho notri! - Grozno! Narav-
most proti vratom je topo upiral
pogled grozen obraz, cisto ka-
kor obraz nasega tovarlsa Ia
deja, ista visoka plesasta glava
vencem rdeckastih las, ista
bledota, samo da so bile poteze
ma obrazu nepremicne, kot otrp'
nele, a spacene, groznim ma
smehom. To oblicje je bilo take
podobno nasemu malemu pri
jatelju Tadeju, da sem Sc neho
te ozrl proti MENU, da hi Sc
preprical, &c res Sc stoji "a me
moi. Pri tenn pa sem Sc spom
nil, da je on ze preje pravil, de
sta z bratom dvojcka.
TO je grozno,' odgovoril sen
Holmesu. "Kaj maj pocnemo? p
"Vlomimo vrata,' je vzklikni
Holmes in sc zaletel z vso tezt
svojega zivota proti kljucavni
ci. Ia je sicer zaropotala in "a
celia pokati, toda odjenjala nj
Sedaj sva sc oba naenkrat pro
ii vratom zagnala in res je cd
letela kljucavnica z velikim ro
potion v stran, midva sva p
stala v sobi Jerneja Sofia. Bill
| lie podobna kemicni delavnic
Dve vrsti steklenic S steklenim
zamaski sta stall oh stem ma
sproti vratom, ma mizi pa S
stale Bunsenove zarnice, ram
cevi, retorte vse navskriz.
kotih so stale velike, S slamo c
bite steklenice, v katerih je ime
najbrz razne kisline. Ena izme
! steklenic je bila gotovo strts
= ker je tekla il ME crna tekoc!
; ma in napolnjevala zrak
) strim, smoinatim duhom. Oh {
nj stem sobe je slonela lestv
: pri kupu lat in malte, mad lest
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-19

vo pa sem opazil odprtino VI
stropu, XII je bila dovolj velika,
da Sc splazi skozi n o clovek.
Ma tleh oh lestvi je lezala dolga
in mocna vrv.
Boleg mize, v lesenem nasla-
njacu je sedel gospodar hise,
yes skljucen, glavo nagnjeno ma
levo stran, ma obrazu pa Sc mu
je poznal cuden, nerazumljiv
nasmeh. Bill je ze cisto trd in
mrzel in gotovo re vec ur mr.
tev. Zdelo Sc je, da nj le njegov
obraz ma poseben naein spacen
in skrivljen, ampak tudi vsi ME-
govi udje. Ma mizi oh njegovl
roki je lezalo neko posebno O.
rodje - rjava, greava palica,
ma katero je bila z navadno W.
vjo privezana kamnata glavica,
podobna kladivu. Poleg palice
pa je lezal koscek papirja, ma
katerem je bilo naceckanih par
besedi. Holmes je prebral, nato
pa ga dal meni.
"Ali vidite::" me je vprasaj
ter pomenljivo privzdignil obr'
vi.
/ q grozo in strahofn sem pre-
cital ma papircku besede: "Zna
menje stirih."
ia bozjo voljo, kaj maj vst
to pomeni?" sem vzkliknil.
'"To pomeni, da Sc je tn izvr
sill umor," je odvrnil Holmes tel
Sc sklonil cez mrtveca. 20, sa
; sem vedel, da pride do tega
Poglejte SEMI
Kazal je ma neko stvar, XII j
bila podobna dolgemu, crnem0
trnu in je ravno pod usesom tt
Gala v glavi.
"Zdi Sc mi, da je trn," e n
dejal JAZZ.
"Da, gotovo. Sal ga lahko il
l vlecete, toda bodite previdn
kajti zastrupljen je."
/ Prijel sem ga palcem in ka
zalcem in dal Sc je tako rahl
: izvleci, da Sc je komaj poznal
: sled, kjer je tical. Pokazala S
i. je kapljica krvi ondi, kjer je b
= la prebodena koza.
: "Zame je vse nerazresljiva |
j. ganka," sem primal JAZZ, "clt
a vek bi mislil, da Sc DO cimdal..
a bolj jasnila, pa postaja stvs
i. cimdalje temnejsa."
ii "Ravno nasprotno," m r
l. Holmes, ito bo vsak trenote
o jasneje. Manjka mi samo Sc ps
8 clenov verigi mojih sklepo
V pa, bo stvar pojasnjena.'
J. Pozabila bi bila skoro najin
Fl ga tovarisa. Stal je Sc vedr
d med vrati - kot da ga je sire
/, omamila - vii roke in bolestr
j. jecal. Naenkrat pa je zacel gla
J. no tarnati.
: "Zaklada nj vec! Ugrabili
a mu zaklad! Tu zgoraj je luknj
t. XII sva ga bila skozi n 10 dt
- ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-19
(NGd0ljevdNje)

kra1!' Je Vzknknlla ona, ozlrdJe
Sc okrog.
"Ravno tako sc mi zdi, kakor
da Sc vse misi cele Angleske
skrivajo v tel podrtiji', sem j
odgovoril.
Pri tenn mi prihaja ma misel
neki gric blizu Balarata v In
diji, kjer so delali rudokopi."
"To je eisto naravno," je pri-
pomnil Holmes, "kajti tudi tu
so sledovi onih, XII so iskali "a
klad. Sal Sc spominjate, da o.
ba brata re sest let isceta skri-
njico. Nj cuda torej, da je zem-
liza VISA prevrtana.'
V tenn trenutku so sc odprla
vrata in Tadej je planil ven, O.
bupno je mahal rokami IN
strah sc mu jc bral ma obrazu.
"Jerneju Sc je nekaj prlpetl-
TO-" je vpil. "Mene je groza!
Moi zivci tega ne preneso.'
In res so mu cd strahu skle-
petal zobje in njegov obraz, XII
ie gledal IL kozuha, je bill podo-
ben obrazu prestrasenega otro-
ka.
"Pojdimo hiso," je zaklical
Holmes kratko in odlocno.
"Da, prosim vas, hitite!' pro-
81 Solto. "Jaz 81 ne VEN ponla-
gait"
sli smo "a MIN v soho oskrb-
nice in tn sno nasli stare go
spo, XII je zmedenim pogledom
hodila gori in doll in villa roke
Pri pogledu ma gospodicno Nor
stan Sc je nekoliko pomirila.
"Hvala Bogu, da ste tukaJ
gospica,' je vzkliknila z bolest'
MIN glasom. "Tako mi dobrc
de, ko vidim vas mill obraz
Oh, koliko groznega sem mora
la danes prestati!"
Gospodicna il je pogladila ras
kavo in cd della zagorelo rokc
in je je zasepetala nekaj pri
mernih in tolazilnih besed. Tt
je zopet pobarvalo bleda lcs
prestrasene zene.
Moi gospod Sc je zaklenil IL
mi nece kar mic odgovoriti,' j
pripovedovala. "Celi dan e n
pricakovala, da me bo poklica]
On ia kajpak veckrat rad sam
in nisem ga hotela nadlegovati
toda pred emo mi je nekaj re
klo, da ne more biti vse redu
sla sem gori in pokukala skoz
kljucavnico. Ne pomaga vse ni(
gospod Tadej, vi morate til GO
ri in sami pogledati. ze desc
dolgih let sluzim pri gospod
Soltu: videla sem ga veselega i
zalostnega, toda tacega pa S
nikoli, kakor danes"
serlok Holmes je vel sveti
ko in Sci naprej; Tadej je se
"a MIN, tresoc Sc po vsem zivc
tu. Bill ;e tako vznemirjen, d
sem ga moral podpirati in m
pomagati po stopnicah navzgol
noge so mu bile namrec popo
noma odpovedale.
Dvakrat je vel Holmes n
stopnjicah svoje povecevalr
steklo v roko, da bi natanko
pazoval preprogo, XII je pokriv'
la stopnice. JAZZ sem videl sam
prah, XII je lezal ma Mi, on je F
gotovo zapazil kako drugo sle
kajti pocasi je Sci cd stopni@
do stopnice, drzal svetilko {
sto pri tleh in ostro gledal s.
daj ma levo, sedaj ma desno. G.
spica Morstan pa je ostala sp
daj pri tarnajoci oskrbnici.
Tretji oddelek stopnjic Sc
koncal v dolg hodnik, eegar d.
sno steno je krasila velika 81
ka, vezana ma indijsko prepr'
go, ma levi pa je bilo videti trt
je vrat. Holmes je premisljer
korakal dalje, midva pa sva s.
vedno tik "a MIN; ma stenah
Sc videle Dodge in crne sence,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26
TRUCK CROPS VALUED
AT S1l,577 900 THIS YEAR

Raleigh, Dec. 26-The value OF
sales of North Cardinals principal
commercial truck crops in 1914 has
been estimated at Sll SIT 900 by
Clyde Wills, N. c. Department OF
Agriculture statistician.
This is about Sc, 5000 900 less than
the S17,394,0 900 realized from sales
during the l943 season, but we'll
above the lO-year G933-42) average
value of SS,097 900, according to a
seasons final summary compiled by
the Federal-State Crop Reporting
Service.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

Allied planes are said to have made
reconnaissance flights over Berchtes-
gaden. Ii Hitler has really gone I'M
foreground he could hardly do so on
q mountain peak.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

GROCERIES,, FRESH MEATS AND
vegetables. Everything for your
table. We delJver ana save you
gas and time. Phone $50. Always
ready TO serve YOU Herocrt's Vel
low front. 25-ti
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

WANTED: SHAREHOLDER WITH
, small family. > ID acres tobacco
and 5 acres cotton a~llotmen''
Write "Sharccropper,' Care D,,-
patch. -o-f'-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

OFFICES For FENT - McGON
Building, Young street, opposite
Court House. Frcproof Building,
FIRST FIoor--Ilcat, Lights, Toilets
and Jun.tJr Service furnished. APP
ply Eric G.. Flanagan. tues-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

FARNIER-WE WILL GRIM
your sausage for lc per Qouau:
Thuckcr's Super Market. ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-12-26

OFFICE SUPPLIES, PRE- WAN
pencils, ledger binders and sheets,
numbering machines, type"I4tei
papers, ribbons and carbon p7PeI'
Rubber stamps made to ordci'
School supplies. Henderson booE
Co. Established 1884. lo"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

Christmas program will be Fri day, December g, at 7:3O p. m.
 The annual Christmas music will be presented Sunday even ing, Dec. 24th, at the 7:30 hour. All three choirs will participate. With the music will be special arrangement of Christmas story in dramatic form.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Standard Agent Back

Merrill Coon, local agent for the Standard Oil company, re- turned to Kodiak Thursday after a trip that took hlm across Can ada to New York and back through Chicago, Nebraska and Los Angeles
 He was met in Seattle by Mrs. Coon's sister, Marcella Faulk- ner, from Kimbsll, Neb.. who made the journey to Kodiak for her first visit.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
&sf1ristmas Messages
 Slated At Church

A group of 5 special Christi saas messages will be delivered at the morning and evening wor- silip services on Sundays be- tween now and Christmas by Gsev. Gregory Morony, pastor at sshe Community Baptist Church. These messages will deal with ~arious aspects of the birth of Christ and together offer a some @flat complete picture as most ott the Christmas passages in the Four Gospels will be considered. it the same time MT. Morony statfs that these messages are so Shat each one is individual Tn case some people are not able to attend all the services.
 The dates and titles of the Issrmons are:
 Dec. l0- a. m. God on Earth
 p. m Purpose of the
 Incarnation Dec. IT, a. m, Valid Power
 p. m. The Angels
 Promised Peace Dec. 24- a. ii. The Wise Wor-
 ship the King The annual Sunday School
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Seeks Citizenship

Mike Putselas, owner of the Kodiak Recreation Parlor, left by plane Thursday for Anchor. age to appear before the district court for his final naturalization papers. He expects to return in a few days.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
After Ducks

Harry Howe, Le Roy Howe, Sam Sears, E. A. Pearson and son Jim, left on a duck hunting trip Saturday. They made the trip to Raspberry straits on MT. Howe's boat, the Uyak.
 Sale was recorded this week of a cabin, with furniture, located past the Mission, by Chester A.. Clifton, Renton, Wash, to Hen- " Floyd Eaton, of this city. The sale was made in Septem- Der.
 Margaret Church was a new patient at the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Alaska Airifnes

OUTGOING
 Mike Putselas, Mike Gustitus, E. N. Allen Charles Madsen, Myrtle Hilderbrant. INCOMING
 Nj. Meganack, M. c. Coon, Marcella Faulkner, Alice Brown ell, Mrs. N. Fieldheim.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
News HighIishts
(continued from page l

(cOntlnued from page from the Paris paper "Libera- tion" saying the Spanish govern ment has resigned. Censorship yelled details
 Moscow = Heavily armored right wing of the Russian 3rd Ukraine army reported little more than 15 miles from Bud- apest. Field dispatches said forces of Marshal Tolbukhin are pounding big wedge in the en- emy's flank of the west Danube but resistance by the Nazis, reinforced by troops rushed from Vienna, increased US the battle sulged toward Budapest.
 On the northern end of the
 
 Eastern front German nervous ness over winter developments in Poland and East Prussia is displayed in increased reconnais- sance raids against what are cur rently static Russian positions. Obviously fearing Russian build-up of offensive the Nazls are staging attacks in company with 8 strengthened attempt to get prisoners and inform ation.
 Paris It. Gen. Patton ham, mered home an attack a mile and a half into the Siegfried line 8 miles deep into Germany's Saar valley while his 3rd Army long Toms and howitzers ripped into pieces capital of Saarbruck- en from 3 miles away.
 The campaign, a month old, already has invalidated the rich coal region that supplies German army 10 per cent of it's iron and steel.
 To the north the Germans a. gain cloaked their movements on the east bank of the Roer with smoke screens.
 The British Canadian front in Holland is quiet.
 NNAS l l l.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
AHtak Bigger

MT. and Mrs. Rudy Shellikoff are the parents of a son, Albert Wallace, weight 7 pounds 13 ounces, born Tuesday, Dec, 5, at the Griffin Memorial hospital
 The Shellikoffs are from Ali talk.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

Want some time out from cooking at home? Then drop in- to the Dinner Nook for differ ent, delicious, delightful dinner. Amanda Price and Eula Sper- ling (adv)
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Visits From Seward

Mrs. Alice Brownell, of Sew ard arrived in Kodiak by plane Thursday and is visiting with Mrs. Jack Benson and family.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09

Mike Gustitus left by plane Thursday for Anchorage, and said he would probably go on to the States before returning to Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Commenting JonUory !, 1945
 we will pay l% Interest
 on Savings Accounts Compounded July lst & January lst

Until the war has been won It will continue to be the patriotic duty If every loyal American to live thrftily and to buy War Bonds regularly For its patriotic cooperation in selling War Bonds without charge compensation for it's services this bank has won official recognition of the United States Treasury Department.
 At the present time 60 per cent of our resources are invested in United States Bonds, 30 per cent in cash, and less than 10 per cent in loans. Right Uncle Sam needs your spare cash for which he pays you a good rate of interest.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-09
Seattle Representative The Alaska Newspapers, d4l1 Fourth Avenue Building, Seattle, Washington.

<F... fiat government of fife people, 6y fife people. for fife people shall nof erish from e eartb -Lfncoln
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

The first charge was made by
the Ohio CIO-PAC in a pamphlet
titled "He Wanted To DO Busi-
ness With Hitler and Hirohito;
the Amazing Story of Senator
Taft; and described to the SEN
ate Campaign Committee by Jack
Kroli, PAC director.
The second was by admission
Of Harvey Taylor, Pennsylvania
state COP chairman, that his
party printed and distributed
5000, 900 copies of virulent anti
Semitic pamphlet entitled Clear
Everything With Sidney"
Typical of the charges against
Taft-which he has not denied ana
which the Republican members OF
the Senate Campaign Committee
did not attempt to deny-was
statement he made in May. 1910.
at the height Of Hitler's blitz OF
Europe:
II (he said i'm the Senate) see
no reason why the Germans, IL
we remain neutral, should at
tack the U. g., even II victorious.
I don't understand why II peace
is restored we could not trade as
well with Germany as with
England"
VIOLATE PENN. LAW
The Pennsylvania State COP
pamphlet, q filthy blast OF anti
Semltism In the worst Nazl style.
10 q fragrant violation Of Penn
sylvania law requiring signature OF
political pamphlets by the agency
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
NO TURNING BACK

The American people are united
and determined. as they have never
been before. that in the words Of
our President. The clock shall not
be turned back We have seen that
with true leadership. wisdom and
boldness, no obstacle can impede
the onward march Of the American
people. The businessman does not
want a return 10 bankruptcy. The
farmer does not want a return 10
foreclosures and evictionS. The
worker does not want a return to
street-corner apple selling.
"The American people desire q
quick ending Of the war with the
decisive defeat Of Germany and
Japan. They are determined to
establish a peace that will last.
They are equally determined to
create an economy that will pro-
vide the blessings OF our country
to all the people. These achieve
ments must and shall be assured
through the reelection Of Frank
lin Delano Roosevelt"
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

of peace. Do we dare entrust our
relations with Britain and China TO
man who would have stood idly
by when Britain and China were
in danger and who opposed giving
them aid by means Of lend-lease?
''Do we dare entrust our rela-
tiOns with Russia to a man who
once said that we wanted no
partnership with the Soviet
Union?
DO we dare trust the pious OK.
pressions Of Thomas Dewey who
even now gladly accepts support
from such vicious sources as the
Chicago Tribune and Gerald l.. X.
Smith? The answer again must bs
an emphatic No
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

complete, the state GOP had It
distributed by the II. III. Dom
neiiey Co.. which the AFL Typo
graphical Union has been fighting
for years in an attempt to or
ganlze 1t. Henry Luce's Time,
Life and other magazines are
printed by this firm.
1--WE deliver anything" the firms
representative said. "We don't draw
the line-provided, of course. that II
isn't something that's absolutely
vulgar"
Apparently anti-Semitism, at
tempted linking of the President.
his wife, Sidney HilIman and
cabinet members to convicted
murderrrs, as was done i'm the
pamphlet. aren't considered "ab-
sOluteIy vulgar" by this anti
labor firm.
The pamphlet and its distribu-
ton by the COP are one more
example In a shocking campaign
the Republicans are running In
their frantic attempt to put Dewey
In the White House.
Despite pious protestations from
Dewey. anti-Semitism has been
made a major weapon in the COP
strategy. The fact that Sidney
Hillman happens to be a Jew who
was born In Lithuania has been
made a major point in their ap-
peals to prejudice and hatred
The same tactics were used by
Hitler and his gang In 1893 and
the years that led up to the tragedy
OF Europe. Perhaps Dewey and
other top ranking Republicans are
sincere when the denounce racial
hatred.
II they are, they're letting their
lieutenants get away with q great
deal OF stuff they disapprove of.
The Pennsylvania state Repubil-
can Committee IL no small pO-
tatOes In the COP setup.