davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
NaSSi dopisii

klonima a isto tako i swim pri-
sutnima.
B. Golub, dopisnik-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
Vecherinka at Los Angeles, California

!
t = atonhO
by yConrade s. Dnhef
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
SkupStina u Detroit, Mich.

odr
u 3 atap popodne
u dozvojen
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
De Leon Lecture in Chicago

DE Leon the Man and his Work" will
South Street
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
Veseli sastanak u Milwaukee

L aanakus
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
De Leon Celebration

Sundav
Area sins efue
, hen lin the afternoon
. Denson Ave (West.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30


Skupstina Akron, Ohio
Hedu a srpkom
44 Ira
IKE uvece Ptanjs
Skupstina Detroit Mich
Donu 1914 Frederick
evic ederacJe Poceak u po podne
Ulaz sLbodan Ptana
Vesei sasanak Milwaukee
a So 10th St Poetak 23o podne Be
e
Vecherinka at os Angeles, California
O Los winh
in food win
Dance htanato onalo
!
Vecerinka II Cleveland, Ohio
nedeu
.
Section Cleveland De Commemoration Meeting
Hall Entrance
Leon
evening
December 10th delicious is n
Come directly i theah
Sachsnhein Hall downstirD
De Leon Lecture in Chicago
de Man e be
Sunay,D a
58 South Hakted
Vecernka u Akronu
and stuv
opse ve
rzonoda dugarad Ia
Vecerinka IL Bellwood, ILL.,
Aaha 7O Bewd
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
Vecerinka Ii Cleveland, Ohio


Nakn
lrodar
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30
Section Cleveland De Leon Commemor:

Sunday, Entrance
ITires?"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30

Do sada su svi nasi Ogranci
clanovi i simpaticari primili
svoje porudzbine "a Socijalistic-
XII Radnicki Kalendar "a narednu
godinu. Jos ina izvesan broj ma
Sih simpaticara cd kojih nismc
primili njihove porudzbine "a
ka1endar, ali III ocekujemo sva-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1944-11-30

Svega u ovom broju $500.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Prineville, Oregon
Nov. 7, 1914


Nov. 7, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger:
I felt like dropping you these few
lines after receiving your latest
edition of the Nogales International.
I felt very confident and happy to
see how much you think of the
Santa Cruz service men. I believe
that you are doing all in your power
to keep us we'll informed of our be-
loved home town.
I was home this last September
and am happy to say that the
town is the same if not better.
All the boys here at this station
told me to congratulate you on your
latest edition of your home town
paper They say that this is the
best paper put out with so much in
formation about the boys in the
service. I agree with them on every
word they say. Our MOO. in charge
said that it was the best paper he
had ever seen. They have also en-
joyed all your political writings in
the latest editions. I want to say
that they are the best writings I
have ever encountered.
For a while I didn't receive the
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Whereabouts Of
Service Men
Raul G.. Prieto, Germany.
A. M. Sandoval, France.

Raul G. Prieto, Germany.
A. M. Sandoval, France.
Robert F. Overman, Brisbane,
Australia.
L. E. Diehl, Jr, southern France.
Crossing the Atlantic he saw two
cargo ships burn up.
Joseph v. Spence, paratrooper,
New Guinea.
Gonzalo Cisneros, believed to be
overseas in Pacific.
Hector G.. Ramirez, Princviile,
Oregon.
Samuel Cisneros, Muroc, Calf.
Richard Murrietta, San Diego,
Calf.
Rudy Grijalva, Camp Elliott,
Calf.
Frank G. Velasquez, Daytona
Beach, Fla.
Don Robert Underwood, San
Francisco APO address.
Hudson j. Harman. San Francisco
APO address.
Joe NJ Gotta, Jr., Belgium.
Eddie Marian, Drew Field, Tam
pa, Florida.
George R. Tapia, Keesler Field,
Miss.
Capt Tom Carey, Porto Rico.
Thomas G.. Bell, Camp Mystic,
Hunt, Texas.
Warren R. Sudduth, Jr., New
York APO address.
Daniel G.. Fimbres, New York
APO address.
Leo Haverly, AleutianS.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Camp Elliott
San Diego, Calf.
Nov. 10, 1914

Nov. 10, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
I'm very sorry I didn't get to see
you now that I went home, but I
only got to stay down there two
days.
I have been receiving "our" news
paper regularly and want to thank
you very much. also want to thank
you for putting my brothers pic
ture, and mine, in one of your later
editions.
Yesterday I received your Christ
mas edition, and I wasn't the only
one that enjoyed reading it and
looking over the pictures of all our
boys in the service. 1t is very nice
edition, and one I'll always treasure
I have been trying to get George
Gotsis' address. Would you be so
kind as to publish his address in
your next edition of The Interna
tional?
I read that your son Craig is home
on furlough. Bet you're all glad to
see him. Say hello to. him, and tell
him wish him all the luck in the
world and Godspeed.
I have mighty big washing to do,
SO I'll close now. Say hello to Earl
My regards to the rest of the gang.
Gratefully yours,
RUDY GRIJALVA S 1/c RIM.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Minimum Of DELAYS
For Tourists
To Mexico Urged

A minimum of border delays for
tourists to Mexico was urged by
former President Emilio Portes Gil,
addressing the third national hotel
convention, in session at Acapulco,
Mexico, Monday
Portes Gil also suggested increased
communications and hotel facilities
as means to help bring a huge post
war tourist flow.
Hotel men estimated that $25,-
1000 may be expended for hotel
construction in Mexico during 1945.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

1st 1t. Everett (Nick) Farrell, son
of Mrs. Grace Farrell of Superior,
formerly of Nogales, and husband
of Margaret Farrell, Warren, has
been assigned to combat duty as a
Psi Mustang pilot in England. Be
fore entering the army in 1912, 1t
Farrell attended Arizona State
Teachers College at Tempe and was
employed at Lockheed Aircraft in
Burbank, Calf. His new job is to
escort bombers on strategic missions
over Germany.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
VISITOR HERE FROM
SAN ANTONIO

Mrs. j. G. Henigan virginia Ma
bante) of San Antonio, Texas, is
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufino Mabante, 211 Iona street.
She is a sister of the late Sgt.
James Mabante who was shot down
and killed over Europe some months
ago, and Sgt. Frank George Ma
bante, who is prisoner of war in
Germany. This week Mrs. Henigan
purchased $375 worth of war bonds
which will be credited to Santa Cruz
County's quota for the 9Th War
Loan Drive opening Monday.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
HOLIDAYS IN OREGON

Mrs. H. w. Hamblin left yester-
day to spend the holidays with her
daughter, Mrs. George G. Martin
Dorothy Hamblin at Portland,
Oregon.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

man, has been promoted from cor
poral to sergeant. Sergeant Over
man. is chief filing clerk in the
Psychological Warfare Board in
General MacArthur's headquarters
in Brisbane, Australia.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

Mr.. and Mrs. William Beatus have
moved into the former John Jund
home on the Patagonia road which
they recently purchased.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

International, but I have received
it for the past two weeks, and I
might add that it really keeps my
morale up.
I noticed and want to verify that
little statement about the Interna-
tional being the only newspaper with
so much information about the
county's service men. I agree with
whoever wrote that article. Truer
words were never spoken
Well, Mr.. Pottinger, I guess 1 will
close for this time and hope you
keep up the good work. Good luck
to you and all the Nogales citizens.
Hasta la vista,
CPL. H. G.. RAMIREZ
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

minguez enlisted Is months ago and
saw action in the Pacific area. He
was transferred recently to the At
lantic.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

Miss Marine Stewart, formerly of
was here Friday from Tue
SON
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

Seaman 1/c Louis Dominguez,
former Southern Pacific employee
and softball pitcher, is in the Euro
pean theater aboard a warship. Do
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
LETTERS FROM SERVICE MEN

The Nogales International letters
County who in the keep coming
boys land girls).
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
TRIP TO COAST

TRIP TO COAST
Attorney and Mrs. J. V. Robins
and Mr.. and Mrs. c. B. Wilde will
return next week from a trip to
California
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
HERE

Mrs. Lily Barker is back from
Tucson where she has been residing
for the past year or so.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

Pfc. Juanita M. Robertson, member
of the Wacs at Pine Bluff Arsenal,
Arkansas, is visiting Mrs. K. P.
Rocker, 351 Walnut street.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
BABY BOY

BABY bOY
Mr.. and Mrs. Roberto Araiza of
Nogales, Sonora, are the proud par
ents of a 71s pound boy born Sum
day at st. Joseph's Hospital.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

Robert F. Overman, 20-year-old
son of Rev. and Mrs. C. v. Over
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
LOCAL NEWS
PROMOTED BY
CUSTOMS SERVICE


Robert Peck Salido has been pro-
NOTED by the us. Customs Service
from guard to inspector and left
yesterday for Sasabe where he will
be stationed. He has been in the
customs service 21s years.
Mothers desiring that children be
cared for during the day inquire at
the Mexican Baptist Church, 222
Terrace avenue; Mrs. G. v. Over
man, director.
Misses Margaret and Mamie Nor
ton have returned from a months
visit to Mexico City and Acapulco.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
3 81 NIws o. Qua
13X !" "tU;;,rE.t" Us,sos.
HOMER CHERNIN IN
ACTION IN HOLLAND

Homer Chernin, infantryman,
eldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry B.
Chernin, has been in action in Hol-
land, according to a letter received
this week in which he said he is
well and everything going along
nicely. He was in Belgium before
going to Holland.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17

Charles v. Fowler was a visitor
here Friday from Tucson.
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
Belgium
~ on dnA

Belgium
Oct. 27, 1914
Dear Mr.. Pottinger,
These few lines to thank you for
mailing the paper to me-also to let
(Turn to Page Ffve)
Nogales international., 1944-11-17
TWO INJURED IN
GAME AT TUCSON

Marco Peltier and Ed Stoller, Jr.,
were injured to such an extent in
Saturdays Nogales Amphitheater
football game at Tucson they will
be out of the mis-. lineup for the
remainder of the season. Peltier
suffered broken collarbone and
Stoller a badly bruised shoulder.
Mrs. Joe Sontoya was called to
Douglas Friday by the death of her
father.
Ed LeGendre and Roe Martin were
in town Wednesday from Sonoita.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
With Army Air Force
Enqineer Command In Africa

Arthur B. Beasley Of Dayton,
Technician Fifth Grade, in an avi-
alton engineer unit building bases
for Allied air power in the Mediter-
ranean theater of operations, was
recently awarded the Good Conduct
Medal for exemplary behavior and
superior performance of duty.
T/5 Beasley, the son of Mr.. Man
uel Beasley Of LANCASTER, KY,
joine dthe service in June, 1912.
After receiving special training at
ERIC School, F't. Belvoir, Va, he
was sent overseas and has seen FL
months of active duty in North AT
RIGA as demolition specialist with
the aviation engineers.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
TEL EPH0NE co. GIVES JOB ASSURANCE
CELEBRATES sixth BIRTHDAY
With PARTY

Cardi Sue Benson, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Benson of
Homestead avenue, celebrated her
sixth birthday yesterday after
noon with party among her
guests. Those present were Sally
Mason, Richard Mason, Betty and
Barbara Speaks, Donald Carr, Hazel
Marie Adams, Isabelle Minford,
Carle Moore, Teresa Moore and
Bobby Jean Cushion. The children
played games of many kinds before
the birthday dinner was served.
Carol Sue received many gifts.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
ILLNESS OF five
Weeks PROVES FATAL

After suffering an illness of five
weeks, Benjamin Jackson, Is, of 112
Bank street, died Wednesday at his
residence. For 40 years he had been
a butler at the William Stroop home.
He was a member of the Harmony
Lodge No. II, Free and Accepted
Masons. Surviving are his wife
Mary; one son, Senette, and his
mother, Mrs. Julia Small of New
Carlisle, Ohio.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at the Bethel Baptist
church at 2 p.m., with burial in the
Woodland cemetery. Friends may
call at the residence from noon to-
day until 8 am. Saturday, and at
the church from 9 am. Saturday
until time of services. Members of
the Harmony lodge will hold memo
rial services at 8 pm. today at the
residence.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
NEWSPAPER WOMAN SEEKS
SCHOOL BOARD POST

Mrs. Hortense Young, local news
paper woman, has entered the race
as candidate for the board of edu-
cation.
Her educational background in
cludes degrees from Fisk university
and the University Of Illinois. Mrs.
Young did special graduate work
at the University Of Chicago and
New York university.
For two years, she taught Latin
and English in the high school in
Houston and she was librarian at
the Louisville Municipal COLLECT for
seven years.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
ILLNESS Prevents
STAR FROM PLAYING

Joe Allen, stellar performer for
the Jones brothers basketball team
will not play on the hardwoods this
season due to a recent illness. Will
liam Rucher will probably be Sc
lected as captain since Reuben
Slaughter resigned following de-
feat of the Jones brothers team by
the fighting 69th. An honorary ban
quet is being planned in honor of
Slaughter, former captain.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
Senior Class Elects

The senior class of Dunbar held
their second meeting yesterday aft
ernoon. Newly elected officers of
the class are James Spurlin, presi-
dent; Beatrice Richardson, vice
president; Harriet Keaton, secre-
tary, and Edward Upton, sergeant
alarms. Mr.. Harwood is the class
advisor.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
RETURNED TO PRISON
FOR WALKING OFF JOB

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Oct. 5.
(ANP)-After nearly nine months
on parole, Clarence Norris, one of
the nine principals in the famous
Scottsboro case, was returned to
prison when he left his job at a
local lumber firm, according to Alex
mith, Alabama pardon-parole
board chairman.
Originally sentenced to die for his
part in the 1881 frameup rape case,
Norris death sentence was commut-
ed to life Imprisonment. Nine months
ago he was released from prison on
parole and found work with the
Montgomery lumber firm, after pa
role authorities in several states had
declined to accept him for residence,
employment and supervision. Ac-
cording to Judge Smith, the parole
board had tried to get Norris work.
He was picked up and returned to
prison on charges Of being parole
delinquent when he left his job.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
Ross and Baker Seek
Reelection 10 State Senate

Not enough emphasis is placed in
many instances upon the type of
men the political parties send to the
senate. Because Of this many men
have been elected to the senate who
would otherwise not have been, if
the people scrutinized them more
closely.
In Montgomery county the Re-
publican leadership has insisted up
on members of the senate being men
Of top calibre, since this important
branch of the legislature enacts
laws that affect everyone. In many
districts, lawyers seem to have the
preference. However, this is not the
case in Montgomery county, because
it is felt here that all types of busi-
ness, in addition to all segments of
the population, should have ade-
quate representation.
The two senators from this dis
trict, Joseph l. Ross and l. E. Baker,
are business men who come into
daily contact with all kinds of people
because of their business relation
ships. And for this same reason,
they understand the problems of all
segments of the population.
During this session of the legisla-
ture both Senator Baker and Sena-
tor Ross have made good records
and seek reelection on the basis of
those records.
Senator Ross is successful busi-
ness man, operating a thriving in
surance business, and knows the
problems of the average man.
Senator Baker is manufacturer
and banker, and has proved himself
the foe of waste and inefficiency ir
government.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
Dunbar Hi-Y Invitation

The annual Dunbar Highly in
vitation was held at Dunbar High
School yesterday. The fellows wore
shorty pants with mixed and
matched shoes. Mr.. D. D. Albritton
is the advisor of the group.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06

AMERICAN WOODMEN MEET
All American Woodmen of Day.
ton Camp No. 81 are asked to meet
Monday evening, October 9. w. R.
members to be present as some
thing important will take dlace.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
Returning Vets
To Regain Jobs

With an increasing number of let
ters sent home by members of the
armed forces inquiring about the
status of their jobs when they re-
turn to civilian life, The Ohio Bell
Telephone Company has taken steps
to reassure it's employees in mill
tary service that they have nothing
to worry about-jobs are waiting
for them.
This assurance, now being re-
ceived by nearly 1900 Ohio Bell men
and women in all parts of the world,
is contained in letter sent to each
by Randolph Eide, the company's
president.
Pointing out that from time to
time the company has indicated that
jobs will be awaiting regular Ohio
Bell employees when they are mus
tered out, Mr.. Eide wrote:
If for any reason you are one
who has been concerned, perhaps
worried, about whether or not your
telephone employment will be avail
able when you return, please accept
this letter as my genuine assurance
that we are looking forward to your
assistance in helping us back home
to take care of the large postwar
telephone job that will await U.s."
Mr.. Eide described to the en-
ployees in service the following
minimum objectives which the COM
pany has established in their be-
half:
TO RETURN all employees to
active service in the company to
jobs at least equal in all important
respects to those which the en-
ployees held when they entered the
armed services. Work assignments
will be given to those few who have
suffered disabilities, and all posi-
BILE assistance will be made avail
able to establish their maximum
earning capacity, including further
advancement in the business.
TO GIVE to all returning en-
ployees the advantage of increases
made in the company's basic wage
and salary rates of pay.
| TO ASSIST employees in the
realization of governmental rights
and privileges to which they may be
entitled as a result of armed serv
ice.
! TO BE of the greatest possible
| help in quick and satisfactory re
oI;,,c%,,o oy,% ~ o:x,s1:ox. 1:fo
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
TURKEY FOR GI's
EVERY HOLIDAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.-Uncle
Sam is setting aside more than co.
100000 pounds of turkey to set
three big holiday tables for the men
in the service, but civilians will still
be able to get their share.
The army is making sure that the
GI's get their turkey on Thanksgiv-
ing, Christmas and New Years.
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
Mrs. Irene Caldwell of Middle
town, Ohio, daughter of Mrs. Ann
Norvelle of Dayton, left recently for
San Diego, California, to visit her
husband Seaman First Class Will
liam Caldwell. Mrs. Caldwell's stay
is indefinite.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06

VISITING FROM PITTSBURGH
Miss Willie Mae Rivers of Pitts
burgh, Pa, is visiting her father at
|1439 Germantown street.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1944-10-06
LEAVES FOR CALIFORNIA
CHURCH CLUB MEETS

The Silver Leaf and the Golden
Star clubs of Shiloh Baptist
church are having a social on Oc-
tober Z.
Evening star., 1944-06-07

is too broad and brings insurance
within the line Of decisions restrict
ing State power" and adds "at very
least" it will necessitate extensive
overhauling of State legislation re-
lating to taxation and supervision.
He emphasizes that Congress has
not one line of legislation deliber-
ately designed to take over Federal
responsibility for this important and
complicated enterprise"
Arguments of like nature were ad-
vanced by thirty-flve States which
Joined in opposing the prosecution,
but these fears of chaos are brushed
aside by the majority as "exagger-
ated."
In view of the important position
the insurance business occupies in
the economic structure of the coun-
try, it only can be hoped that this
optimistic prediction of the majority
is borne out. A far safer course,
however, as Justice Jackson we'll
says, would have been for the court
to couch its decision in terms dealing
specifically with the evils COM
planned of, while at the same time,
leaving State regulation unimpaired.
Evening star., 1944-06-07
The WASP Report

The restrained temper of it's re-
ports and the thoroughness of it's
Investigations have given the House
Civil Service Committee, under
Chairman Ramspeck, a deserved
prestige which adds strength to it's
findings. That is one reason why
its report on the program of the
Women's Air Service Pilots (WASP)
becomes so devastating an indict-
ment of wasted money and wasted
effort involved in the experiment.
That program has failed to win
public confidence because it is filled
with contradictions. 1t undertakes,
at extravagant expense, the training
of young women as pilots while ig-
noring the availability of thousands
Of experienced men. 1t proposes to
do things that the Navy has shun-
ned, and it bases it's claim of neces-
sity on a condition which, in the
words of the report, would mean,
If true, that this Nation, insofar
ass manpower is concerned, is in
worse position than any of it's allies
end apparently any of our enemies"
The report finds evidence that "the
Evening star., 1944-06-07
Our Submarines in Action

Our American submarines grow
ever more deadly in the Pacific. With
their latest "kill" of 16 ships, they
can be credited with crashing their
torpedoes into total of TAO Japa-
nese vessels to date-589 definitely
sunk, SO probably sunk and lis dam
aged. Their average monthly toll
now exceeds 81, or better than one
a day.
Moreover, since Pearl Harbor,
while sending to the bottom more
than 100000 tons of shipping, this
great undersea f1eet-now estimated
to be hitting at least four times
harder than in 1942-has lost only
% of its own craft, some of them by
accident. Considered in relation to
the massacre suffered by the U-boats
in the Atlantic, this is truly re-
markable record. making clear that
the little-publicized crews and COM
manders of our submarines are quite
as skilled as they are valorous.
Taken together with the other
hundreds of vessels sunk by our sur
face ships and planes, the toll
exacted by these killers of the deep
has unquestionaly played key part
in dazing the Toto war machine and
putting it on the defensive almost
everywhere. 1t is a thing which
Japan, with it's limited replacement
capacity, most certainly cannot
stand indefinitely.