davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

nm 0fFSteTN0fs r t-iTft4sN F>fff1f7FT' et7
lVl tnguished Catholic educator and radio
speaker. has effectively answered the utterly
false statement of the Russian governments
official newspaper, Izvestia that the "servility
Of the Vatican towards fascism has not been
confined to Italy
In an interview with The Boston Record
American. Monsignor Sheen recently said:
"oniy dictatorship like Russia which
allows no freedom of press and, therefore
did not permit to he circulated within lis
borders statements issued from the Vatican
could he so ignorant of the Natican's position
in respect to fascism
"AII other nations are quite familiar with
the Vatican's condemnation of Italy's acts of
aggression in the papal encyclical Non
Abbiamo Biso8no; of Hitler's nazism in Nit
Brenrcnder Serge; aS well the cOndemna-
ton of communism in Ditina REDEEM pforis.
This attack on religion is merely an
item in the pattern of Russia's attitude
toward the western world. II belongs to the
same plane as the false condemnation of the
British for having attempted an alleged sep
arate peace with Germany.
THE psychology at work here was to
prepare for infidelity by accusing spouse of
infdelity. Having accused politics of court
ing the enemy, ii now accuses religion.
1T thus puts itself into the position of
justifying a separate peace with Germany,
politically and religiously.'
NHONSIGNOR SHEEN went on to remind
IVl Dictator Stain and his slave press that
no other nation has contributed 10 the spread
of fascism as much as Russia, He said
First of all. IL was the treaty of Russia
with Germany that allowed German fascism
to overrun Europe
Furthermore, those who have memories
will recall that at the time the treaty was
signed between Russia and Germany, the
papers of the United States carried picture
of Stain shaking hands with Ribbentrop and
underneath the picture were the following
words
"'FASCISM Il 4 NATTER or TASTE.
OUR FRIENDSHIP l. SEALED IN
BLOOD
Monsignor Sheen also challenged the
right of Dictator Stain. tyrant opprassor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

2 IFS boon said there have
boon only three men in
lrIcan history instantly,
recognizable from their first
names and middle initial
lar~ D> John J. and Frank
r. What are ttcr last
Urrt7
N.1 sang
T.. bon haUe brrp thinking.
s11 itgr.d ttis yould be
~ ft tsa lrerc cl tr1usrorted'
tc& ne NorAcyp Seo"2
.tH.- t-.c president rC gned
N.r1r. senator
answers on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

NGEtt: The National
BrOadcasting TO. presents Rupert
Hughes :. soldier novelist. historian
and hum0Fist. fH-his- commentary
phrases present day history in his own
entertaining style.
HUGHES: In the sad old days before
we were RECALLED with horror pictures in
the cinema, we had to rely for our shud-
ders on the cannbals. They were usually
pictured in group gathered about
huge kettle in which they were cooking a
missionary en- casserole, and complaining
because missionaries usually came lean
and stringy.
But this war has changed the picture
completely.
We have heard the most appalling
charges made about almost everybody on
earth EXCEPT the savages.
We have read countless stories of
Americans falling from the skies in fam
ing planes or drifting ashore on RATS or
in rubber bathtubs on tropical isles inhab-
tied by cannibals, head hunters and
others of bloodcurdling reputation.
Our men and women-flotsam from
the sea or jetsam from the sky-have
usually been wounded, starved, sick, pen
-nileSs, naked utterly helpless. -=-
The hungry savages might we'll have
accepted them as mamma from heaven
INSTEAD, THEY HAVE REVEALED
A MORE THAN SAMARITAN TEN
-DERNESS. sz=
They haze projected our people at
great personal risk, and carried then,
Uost distances oUer cruel mountains and
dreadful jungles.
There is yet to be reported one in
stance of cannibal taking nibble at
one of our people, or even speaking un-
kindly to one.
After this war, THEY ought to send
missionaries to us.
They have been faultlesS Allies and
have cost us practically nothing-a few
beads or trinkets perhaps.
Our other Allies have been so expensive
that-UGH!
II HIS Week zoe are told that in the one
month of last November Ue gaUe to
Russia military and other equipment that
cost us 33S MILLION DOLLARS. The
total amount of our donation to that great
and gallant and invaluable ally has Just
passed total of FOUR BILLION DOL
LARS.
would be the last to deny that Russia
has been of vast help to us in keeping the
Germans busy and making them dead.
But | seem to be one Of the very few who
insist on our right to say that WE
HAVE BEEN OF VAST HELP TO THE
RUSSIANS.
We also have been pretty busy de-
Nazifying the world and we have kept
quite few of them from housekeeping
across the steppes.
We have kept the japanese from an
noying the Russians.
For mentioning these indubtable facts
in America to Americans, | have been
amazingly revied by certain American
citizens of Russian distraction. They call
me an agent of Hitler, an imitation of
Goebbels, traitor to my country and a
e I
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

CTALIN speaks for Russia so far as we
- know, with the full consent of the
Russians He has lately dealt one fatal
blow after another to the hopes of these
among his allies who counted on mutual
consultation before any final steps were
taken as to postwar agreements.
He has made an alliance with Czecho-
Slovakia. He has announced that, though
Russia now occupies sixth of the globe,
he will add to it Latvia, Estonia, Lithu-
ania and large slice of Poland.
Poor, brave Poland is like a land over
which tidal wave has roared and regur
/gitated, and come again and again.
When Hitler invaded from the west,
the Russians poured in from the east.
The Germans drove the Russians out of
Poland and almost out of European
Russia
Now the Germans are rolling back
ward, and the Russians rolling in again,
this time to stay, thetF-sa y.---- -
After an Immortality brave struggle
against both Russia and Germany the
Poles shifted their capital from Warsaw
to London So the Russians and our
American Communists call them towards
who have no rights against any invader
or pTetendeT 70 their native tand.
In October, 1871, the Russian capital at
Moscow was emptied of att but the armed
forces and the civilians necessary to its
defense. The Russian capital was moved
far east to KuibYsheY-700 miles away.
1t was the right thing TO do, but IL ROBS-
THE RUSSIANS OF THE RIGHT TO
CALL GAPITAE-REM0tERS= COW
ARDS.
And neUer forget these tremendous
facts Russia has an area so times as big
as that of Poland and a population nearly
S to I. Russia has an area 40 times as big
as that of Germany and population
nearly 3 to /.
ECENTLY | listened to an American
~ Communist commentator, to whom
everything Russian is sacred and every
thing else is Fascist heard him speak
with repeated derison Of 1.-The Polish gen
tlemen in London.
This Russian patriot in exile ON THE
FIRING LINE OF LOS ANGELES, did
not mention the thousands Of fugitive
Poles who have fought with the Allies in
the air, in the armies, in their own sub
marines and other naval vessels, Norway,
also in North Africa-everywhere.
He did not mention the fact that during
our American Revolution two Poles, Kos
ciuszko and Pulaski, were Of immense
help to this nation - BOTH WERE
FUGITIVES.
The Polish commander in chief in exile,
Gen. Sikorski, was killed returning TO
England from a second conference with
Stain. His book, Modern Warfare" is
Just published with an introduction by
our chief of staff, Gen. Marshall, who
says:
1T was my good fortune to have known
Gen. SikOrski during those years of
tragic adversely when he was the symbol
of hope for the liberation of Poland.
Through his leadership an army of
$4,000 Poles was transported to England
in the dark days of Dunkirk and then
built up into an effective fighting force"
So saws Gen. Marshall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

If -" Y
haven't the faintest idea what is in his
mind or what he will do tomorrow.
Of one thing, though, do fell sure
IF Stain SHOULD make peace with
Germany, the American Communists,
who were loyal to Hitler when Stain was
his ally, the American Communists who
were false to our interests then, WILL
BE FALSE TO US AGAIN.
If Stain renews his alliance with our
enemy, they may once more picket the
White House, sabotage our defense, re-
2 vile cur true patriots Their idol is Stain,
their ideal is communism.
Paste that in your calendar and see
how it comes out
The British have great numbers Of
British Communists among them and,
believing as they do in free speech and
free press, they tolerate the Communist u
Party and the Communist press. BUT
THEY HAVE JUST ANNOUNCED
THAT THEY Will NOT PERMIT A
COMMUNIST CORRESPONDENT TO
GO TO THE HOSTILE FRONT. THEY
SAY THEY COULD NOT TRUST HIM.
Yet We haze given our American Com
n,unists the keys TO our country. Thou!S
sands of them haze occupied and stitt
occupy high places in our government
and publish their doctrines TO prosetytize
our citizens from government bureaus,
from the lecture platform, from, book
stalls, magazines, screen, radio.
They haze usurped control of the or
carnations of many professions and in
dusfries.
They haze tried to seize all the labor
unions.
haze had letters from Clio and ALL
organizers telling me of their bitter fights
to retain Americanism.
The American Labor Party in New
York is having life and death fight
with communism.
A FEW weeks ago | spoke Of Valley
a Forge and the bleeding footprints
the naked feet of our forefatherS left for
our advantage on the bitter SHOWS. The
ground about Valley Forge is sanctuary
to all true Americans; the ideals they
fought for are still the very definition Of
AmericaniSm.
Only lately learned that the Commu-
nists had twice invaded that holy land Of
our patriotism.
The first invasion was made almost \
hundred years before the bolshevih
broke up Czarist Russia. The Commu-
nists at Valley Forge dared to use Wash
ington's headquarters for their own.
From there they issued a proclamation
that reads like our contemporary Com
munists sounding off.
They said america is founded on
hypocrisy and corruption. This state of
society is not worth supporting. The very
name soldier is disgrace to human
nature"
The farmers of Valley Forge organ
lied vigilante movement and drove the
Communists away.
Twenty years later another group
came to Valley Forge and called them
selves the Battle-Axes They won some
converts in secluded region known as
''HelPs Hinges" They lasted three years.
The movement lost some prestige when
the founder attempted aviation ahead Of
time He fastened light shingles to his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

a chance 20 meet (a) BESIDE
mona: co. Guinevere; (c)
Lynette
ST YOU arc fond Of aquatic
sports. what are you good at:
tal horseback riding; (b)
swimming; tc) skiing.
6-Rearrange these CapeS so
that they are correctly listed
from north 10 south. ta)
Cape Horn: (b) Cape Trafal-
gar. CO. Cape OF Good Hope;
td) Cape Cod, (e) Cape st
Vincent.
ANSWERS on Opposite Pagel
------------------
Give me high noon-and let
IL then be night.-John. Gneise-\
nsu Nclhardt.
------------=-.--a--
The world belongs 70 the En-
thusiast who keeps ool--Wil-
liam McFee.
The best you get is an even
break Franklin Pierce
Adams.
THE DETROIT TIMES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05
CanniIDaIS and Communists

Head hunters Ought Send Missionaries U.s. Rupert Hughes
Writer Wonders Which Way American Reds viii Jump Next and Sue
gests They Follow Historic Example.
naradob ndcatby RupetHu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-05

ANNOUNCER: The National
Broadcasting TO. presents Rupert
Hughes :. soldier, novelist. historian
and -hum0Fist. fH-his- commentary
phrases present-day history in his own
entertaining style.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24

have the opportunity to do their
share in the fight against this
crippling disease.
Infantile paralysis is no re-
specter Of persons; it strikes
rich and poor, alike, leaving it's
mark on the helpless victim.
Yet, through the research and
the educational work of the
National Foundation for Infan-
tile Paralysis, the menace of
this enemy on the home front
gradually is being reduced. The
March of Dimes insures that
this progress will be continued.
The March of Dimes is your
chance to relieve human suffer-
ing. Give now! Give generously!
Give all you can! Join the
March of Dimes!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24
Suggestions To
Income Tax Payers
By Marian MihalieVich

By Marian Mihaljevich
In my twenty years of In.
come Tax experience, I have
never come across one that is
more complicated, than the 1943
returns. Therefore, I will take
the liberty of making a few
recommendations and sugges-
tions to all the workers and to
all property and business own
ers.
l. Consider your Income Tax
your private business.
2. Never go to your Income
Tax man, unless you have with
you the following: Form 1O4OA
or 1O40, Form 1125 which will
come with your 104O or 1O4OA
Forms, Form VIZ which your
employer should give to you.
When you get all this and your
Social Security number, you
may proceed to make your in
come tax.
Property owners should in all
instances this year be very
careful to whom they trust
their returns. There can be as
much as $500 or $500 difference
in your income tax, if the same
is not properly filled out. The !
same thing holds true for any
kind of business.
Property and business owners
should have ready: gross in
come of business or property.
Gross paid out for merchandise,
for labor, gas and oil and truck
operating expenses, insurance,
heat and light, telephone and
all other expenses connected
with operating business. If you
do this, you will save a lot of
time to the man who makes
your returns. In regards to rem
tai property, please bear in
mind the following: If you are
an owner of two family house
and you live in one suite, you
must keep separate accounts of
all your expenses, such as: re-
modelling, repairs, decorating,
md other incidentals with the
lpkeep of property. Bring in |
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24
NIKOLA TESLA
Great Yugoslav-American Scientist

vlch OF the ship launching and
: requested him to invite a num-
Der of people he wished to be
:. present at the launching. / GER
tainly considered myself most
fortunate to be among those in
!, vited. DR.. Sava N. Kosanovich
selected Mrs. Vlasta Subasic,
, wife of the governor general of
!. Croatia as sponsor of the lib
erty ship. Among other dis
tinguished guests we're: DR..
Ivan Subasic, governor Of Croa-
tia; author, Louis Adamic,
Zarko Buncick, chairman of the
Serbian Congress, Zlatko Balo-
kOvich, famous violin artist and
chairman of the Croatian Con-
gress, Etbin Kristan, chairman
of the Slovenian National
American Council, the promi-
nent ship-owner, Mr.. Petrino-
vich, representative of the Ju-
goslav Merchant Marine, Cap
tain Antunovich and Mr.. Babin,
the director of the Jugoslav In
formation Center, DR.. S. Gavri-
lovich, chief of the Press Bur-
eau of the JIG, Bogdan Radica,
DR.. Nicholas Mirkovich, Mrs.
Boris Furlan, Misses Charlotte
Muzar, Mary Kraljich. To de-
scribe the launching and my
feelings would take columns.
September 25th, 1943, Witness
ing the launching of the liberty
ship "Nikola Tesla" at the
Bethlehem Fairfield Shipyards
in Baltimore, Md. will always
remain in my memory as one
of the most exciting and hap
piest days of my life.
Having seen the ''Nikola Tes-
la" ship leave the slip and
splash into the water l natur-
ally thought this was most GER
tainly the first and last time I
would see this great ship. How
ever I did later have the oppor-
tunity and good fortune to Sc
cure a series of pictures of this
ship and the entire LAUGHING
ceremony which are my cher
ished possession and which
greatly fascinated my friends
in Cleveland when / so proudly
displayed my (yet incomplete)
Tesla "scrapbook" which con-
tains them during my recent
stay at home >. 1t is difficult
to relate the thrill and anxiety
of the possibility Of again see
ing the "Tesla" liberty ship aft
er it has served for three
months. And a coincidence to
say the least. On January 7th,
the first anniversary of the
death of Nikola Tesla I had the
opportunity to see the "Nikola
Tesla" liberty ship docked in
the waters of the Hudson River.
Although now only "Nikol" re-
mains of the freshly white
painted "Nikola Tesla" inscrip-
tion which stood out so clearly
Sept. 25th, 194S and service and
travel are written all over it.
| am sure that just as Tes-
las work shall live and serve
eternally, the "Nikola Tesla"
liberty ship will sail and serve
and it's end will be an honor
able as was that of the great
Jugoslav American scientist,
Nikola Tesla whose name it
carries.
Anne Traven
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24
(Continuation)

4 What more can one say OF
Tesla? Just by taking short ex.
cerpts written by some of our
most famous people, by people
who knew Tesla, by people who
understood his work and his
amazing ability one could go on
for columns and columns, for
issues and issues but let me
just quote from a message he
wrote in April 1912 to his
"brothers in America: "Presi-
dent Roosevelt and war-produc-
tion chief Donald Nelson have
again directed an appeal to the
American people-to workers
and employers-to fulfill as
much as possible the projected
plan of production of war ma
terials. On that depend the
success and resistance and mil
lions of lives in conquered ma
tions. 1t is. the duty of every
honest man to respond to the
call of the great American
President, one of the greatest
geniuses in hundreds of years.
But in order to answer that
call there must be complete
unity among us. Any conflict
among those who are called
upon to contribute their ut
most, destroys our common war
effort and gives assistance to
the forces of evil.
"Therefore, brothers and Sis
ters, as the oldest Serb, Yugo-
slav and American of our blood
in the United States, I am send
ing this letter to you urging
you to answer the call of Presi-
dent Roosevelt. The deeds of
our brothers in the old country
are worthy of the spirit which
permeates our folklore. What
spiritual strength, unbreakable|
determination, earl e ssness,
and heorism belong to our still
undeveloped boys who joyously
shouted, while facing German
guns: eve are Serbian chill
dren, Shootr" The glorious
martyrs will live for centuries
in our memories inspiring us to
immortal deeds.
LET us not allow that great
ness to be minimized through
the spreading of hatred-not
against the forces of evil-but
against our own brothers. The
destiny of the Serbs, Croats
and Slovenes in the old country
is indivisible no matter what
the enemy might attempt to do.
United we appear more power
full and more noble. United we
can fulfill our duty toward the
martrydom of our people, to-
ward America, toward humani-
ty. Whoever works differently
is not on the right road"
One of my favorite Tesla
quotations is:
Behold the dark threat
veiled in words of flame
One child in misery
is a nations shame!"
Yes, Tesla was great Jugo-
slav-American scientist and it
vas most gratifying to learn
hat the Maritime Commission
# the United States had decid-
ID to name a liberty ship 'Ni-
lola Tesla" in his honor. When
Admiral Land notified Tesla's
lephew, DR.. Sava N. Kosano-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24

your tax bill, water and insur-
ance cost. If there is any mort
gage, find out from your bank,
how much interest you have
paid during the year of 1943.
Mark down the cost of your
house at the time you bought it,
as we'll as the year you bought
it. Only then can you proceed
to make your Income Tax Re-
turns.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24

The March of Dimes, the
chance of the common man" to
help relieve human suffering,
today is making it's 1914 ap-
peal. From now until January
3Oth, the birthday of President
Roosevelt, himself a former VIC
tim of infantile paralysis, the
citizens of every community
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-01-24
GOSPA VERA
(Nadaljevanje)
FRANCE BEVK

JS NJ oAl AIoAAJC ooAAAoAAIoAoR
listih, je pomislila ma svojeg;
moza in nase. Ia hip je sedla '
spodnji obleki ma rob postelje il
vse mogoce in nemogoce .je sl(
kot dolgi procesjji mimo ME
z muko so Sc njene misli z;
hip utrgale sedanjosti in beza
la nazaj. Ustvarile so slike pre-
teklosti, sedanjost jih je cudo
vito lucjo obsevala.
Kaj je bilo vse, kar Sc je d<
tistega hipa zgodilo, same de-
kliske sanje?.
Gospa Vera Sc je zagledala ,
sijaju svojega porocnega dne
Bella obleka in bel venec. Praz
nicni svatje, godba in pokanje
moznarjev. Okrasena cerkev
petite, svecan glas duhovnika in
Svetost obreda.
Pokleknila je pred oltar, po-
leg ME je pokleknil njen zaroce-
nee. Bill je bled, resen. Kadar-
koli 10 je pogledal, Sc je bridko
resno nasmehnil.
kaj je pomenil ia njegov brid-
koresni nasmeh? kaj njegova
pelinova bridkost? Vera je po-
mislila dalec nazaj. Trudno je
napela mozgane, nj Sc mogla ma
tancno domisliti.
Domislila Sc je 1.-Two le svo-
jih tedanjih sanj. Trepetanja,
XII je slo skozi memo telo, ne
mira zenske, XII stoI pred "a
grinjalom novega zivljenja, ko-
maj slutenih, neodgrnjenih tai
nosti. Bojazni pred tenn zivlie-
MEM in strahu, da Sc il obeti
obljubljene sreGe Sc zadnjem
trenutku ne odmaknejo.
ko je zdrknil porocni prstan
ma prst njene roke, je padla e.
na tea srca, druga Sc je ma
valila mani. Kaj ste, dekliske
SAME? Kaj je bila Verina liu-
bezen?
Obcutila je 1.-Two, da jo on res
nicno ljubi. &c ga je ona ljubi-
la, 81 nj znala odgovoriti do IT,
stega dne. Tega odgovora 81 je
bila dolzna ma veke. Bilo il je,
kakor da jo je premagalaf trdo-
vratnost njegove ljubezni. ME-
no nagnjenje do NIGGA je izvira-
10 bolj il razuma nego il srca.
Bila je v srcu komaj iskrica, XII
V zakonu vzgori v tisto nero
ljubezni, XII je "a zivljenje ne
obhodno potrebna
Vera Sc je stresnila OBJ pogle-
du vase. Spomnila Sc je cuvstva ,
do lepega kmeekega mladenica. !
Ogenj, XII je bill takrat v Mi, do |
tiste minute nj popolnoma u
gasnil. Premagovala Sc je. Spo- s
mnila Sc je, da il je v noci pred i
poroko neprestano lebdela pred !
ocmi podoba tega mladenica. r
Vzdihovala je v dusni bolecini: ,
kaj DO IL tega? In vendar ga r
je odklonila lie radi tega, ker nj /
trpeti in delati. r
Ko j je teta ma porocno ju- \
tro devala venec ma glavo, il je j
dejala karajoce: "Neumnica.
Ljubezen pride. Ljubezen in s
sreca je tam, kjer je kruh." j
Njena predstava zakonu lie S
dobila svojo doloceno obliko. n
Med MO in mozem je nerazdruz- n
Jlva vez kot trajna pogodba
med gospodarjem, ker potrcbu- s.
je sluzabnika "a svojo sreco, in b
med hlapcem, XII radi ljubezni n
ootrebuje gospodarja, d a m u j<
1dano sluzi. In ona? Ona mu H. u
xazuje spostovanje in hvalez- b
1ost "a svojo sreco. N
To je vse! To je neskoncnost
mote. V memo zivljenje Sc :je n
'dprla ogromna praznota, XII je n
'ila Sc strasnejsa oh dejstvu, je
Ia nista imela otrok. Njegovo v
ivljenje sta izpolnjevala lube n
en- in delO. A ona. ona2 r.