davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
RI

VoJaKOV IZgubll0 ZlVlJenJe, Sc Je
ia spor Sc povecal. Glede demo
kraticne Poljske, kot je bila
pred vojno in kakor je v vecini
reprezentirana V inozemstvu, Sc
lahko konStatira, da je bila sto-
odstotno faSiSticna.
Poljsko plemstvo, katero je
posedovalo 39% poljske zemlje,
steje samo IL poljskega prebi-
valstva. Koliko ie lastovala GER
kew in kaksne so bile razmere,
politicne in ekonomske, je cita-
teljem Proletarca menda precej
znano. Tudi je nam znano lju-
~bimkanje poljske slahte z nem-
skimi naciji pred letom 1889.
Predno Sc zakljuci ia lsonfe-
renca, DO skoro gotovo priislo ma
vrsto ~vprasanje spanije. FL
Caudillo je nedavno zopet po-
kazal, da Sc clovek v gotovih
cash in raznih prilikah lahko
spokori, in da mu bella halia
spokornika zelo lepo pristoja.
Same ce bi ne bile njegove roke
tako krvave! Ali tudi prste 81 ie
Franco lepo oeistil. Ljudje bo-
III, v Sparsiji je danes svoboda
tiska ter popolna verska svobo-
da. Ampak z malo izjemo: GO
voriS lahko kar hoceS, samo ne
smeS niti z emo samo besedo
kritizirati Francovo Waldo. Yer
ska svoboda je popolna, zopet z
malo izjemo: samo katoliSka We
ra je doyoljena v Spaniji. -.
Pc svetu
V zadnjem mesecu nemSkega
nacizma je Argentina napove-
dala vojno Nemciji. Irski de Va
lera je izrazil OBJ smrti 90 firer-
ia svoje sozalje. Isto tako Spa
Mia in Portugalska. ODE tie de-
zeli sta pretrgale stike z Mem
clio.
Laval 81 je dobil zacasno "a
vetje V Spaniji. In pravijo, da
SO naSli Jozeta Goebbelsa in
njegovo druzino-mrtve v Ber-
linu.
Pri mas
Krnelova Tribuna je prinesla
IL San Francisco senzacionalno
vest, ola je jugoslovanski mini
ster in zastopnik ma mirovni
konferenci SubaSic v smrtnem
strahu pred komunisticno likvi-
dacijo. Poroca, da Sc SubaSic
nit ne pokaze ma ulico. Krnel
Sc zadnje case zelo zanima "a
Ju~goslavijo.
Pravijo, ola smo V Chicago
zanic,- ter da nismo "a poviSanje
plac. Evo: NaSi mestni ocetje,
kateri SO dosedaj "a svoje Ste
zko" delo prejemali $4,000 ma
leto, SO 81 povisali place ma ST.
500. Torej diva tisoc petSto pri-
boljska. To nj little steel for
mula". 500 Sc re pozna. o tenn
Sc DO glasovalo to jesen.
NaSe gibanje
To je Proletarcevo jubilejno
leto. Zapomnimo 81 to, sodrugi!
Pink, kateri Sc vrsi v nedeljo
II. junija V ia namen mora biti
USPEH.
0 ruskem reiifu nimam ia te-
den mic "a porocati.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
Voino skodu V Angliii
znusu Sfiri miIiiorde

Angleska vlada cent, da so
nemSki letalci in V-bombe ma
pravile cd pricetka pa do konca
vojne mad stir milijarde dollar
jew skode.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16

Kako je z vaSim znancem, sOse-
dom, prijateljem? Ste mu kdaj pri-
porocili, da maj 81 naroci ProIetar-
ca? POskusite, morda ga pridobite!
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-05-16
San Francisco


Precej crnila Sc porabi o tenn
predmetu. Vsakemu je gotovo
jasno, da ie ia mirovna konfe-
renca zelo wanna. Nj moi namen
razpravliati o tenn, kaiti VEN,
ola v letih, kateri pridejo, Sc DO
precej spremenilo. Tone zagar,
kateri zastopa mas dnevnik Pro-
sveto, je V par svojih porocilih
zelo dobro opisal to konferenco;
in &c Sc dovoli Sc par faSistom,
kot Sc je Argentina, vstop v to
takozvano mirovno konferenco,
DO precej njej posvecenega po-
mena izgubilo svoj pomen.
Nekaj kar della precej ovire
je poljsko vprasanje. Mescan-
sko casopisje, Sc posebno Nc
Cormickovo in Hearstovo, grmi
o poljskih demokratih in demo-
kraticni Poljski, katere veliki
duhovni SO skrahirani po%litisni
v poljski vladi v Londonu. z
aretacijo 16 privrzencev te VIA
de, katere SO zaprli Rusi, kot
pravijog vsled sabotaze v oza-
dju rdece armade, radi katere
je vec sto ruskih castnikov in
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Postwar Jobs Delivered by Automobile!

materials and parts for making automo.
biles-as well as the finished product.
In addition, the manufacture Of tires
and parts, and the selling and servicing Of
sutomotive equipment, can mean the en-
ployment Of hosts Of other workers. 1t
can mean additional jobs in the oountry's
$50, 900 gasoline stations, IS 900 indepen-
dent service shops, $4,000 car agenciesl
II can mean jobs in banks and in Offices,
IN the service trades and in the professionsl
Here's one Of the greatest opportunities
for mass employment, mass buying power,
mass prosperity, that any nation has ever
had! And the automobile industry is just
one Of many great enterprises along the
Chesapeake and Ohio, the Nickel Plate,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Underground Parking
Structure Pictured

A two-level, 900-unit structure
which would permit customer
parking today was recommended
far he proposed washington Blvd.
Subterranean garage by Lloyd B.
Reid, city traffic engineer.
Reid said such a facility would
render maximum public service
and convenience" and eliminate
the ncccssityTUf parking attend
ants. He recently completed an
inspection of similar structure
in San Francisco.
1t would be wasteful to increase
the capacity of the underground
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Look 10 the knovv-hovw men!
They will the winning Of the peace
they did the winning Of the -.

he names Of Americas know-hew men
belong on her Honor Roll just as surely as
do the names Of the men and women in
uniform.
You have Mr.. Stains word for it that
without American production the United
Nations could never have won the war"
POPULAR SCIENCE Monthly has served the
acknowledgements type of mind, the
know-how man, for more than 20 years.
Today, eager millions of these men read
this magazine for news of the latest
developments in science and industry.
These men are Americas pacemakers:
they are not only first to read about new
products but first TO buy.
AS our nation attacks the gigantic prob
lens of peace, the genius and patriotism
of the men of science and machines will
count heavily. Look to the know.how
men! They served America well in war.
They will not fail her in peace.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

EEW Of our basic industries contain as
i many postwar opportunities as the
business Of making and selling automobiles.
In almost no other industry is the pent-
up demand for postwar products so appar.
ent. At least IS 70 l8 million people want
new cs-s--and want them justsas soon as
they can get thenl 5000 cars are wear
ing out and leaving the roads every day.
And for many. months there viii be more
demand than our factories can possibly
supply Over and above this more than
1000, 600 new trucks are needed.
Building these cars and trucks Will
mean jobs-in mines, mills, and factories.
Jobs on farms Jobs in machine shops.
More Jobs on the railroads that haul raw
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Vet Kills Self
EnHOaeRROOERR

Harry Miller, 35, discharged
soldier with two years Of over
seas combat service, today hanged
himself in his basement room at
the Hudson -Hotel.-11119-E-Jet-
ferSon.
Homicide detectives 1t. Leo
Doyle and Sgt. Edward Reilley
said Miller left no notes and when
last seen alive by William Briggs,
65, room clerk. yesterday. ap-
peared to be in high spirits,
Briggs found the body at 6 a. m.
today when he tried TO awaken
Miller for work at the Chrysler
plan.
Miller yesterday had asked
Briggs 10 report him III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Council Upsets
Realty Blue Law

The ordinance prohibiting Sun
day real estate business today
was -emphatieally rejected by the
common council in a complete re-
versal of opinion.
The ordinance was approved
unanimously ~ ifftaee weeks ago.
After protests by some of the
city'S large real estate firms, a
motion to reconsider was filed by
Councilman Van Antwerp. A Sec
ond hearing was held. and last
night the measure was defeated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
PEA Mechanics
Given Pay Raise

The UAW-CIO today an
.neuneed ratification of a new
agreement with Pennsylvania
Central Airlines which will afford
wage increases OF y 10 81 cents
an hour to houfly rate mechanics.
Under the agreement, no en-
ploye viii receive an increase
amounting to less than 20 per
cent. The maximum will approxi-
mate SIS a week on the basis Of
five eight-hour days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

parking garage beyond 900 units,
Reid declared in an address be-
fore the Automobile Club OF
VI / c h j G ans safety and traffic
committee.
II don't mean that 900 spaces
will take care of the downtown
shortage of parking space"
Reid explained. "but- studies
show the additional spaces are
needed in other sections of the
business district. There's no
sense in providing parking facili-
ties If they're not near where
the people are going"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Needs Cook
Judge Upsets Plan
By Giving Divorce

Circuit Judge Clyde I. Webster
granted a divorce 10 MEs-Inse=
phine Eddy, 43, of 3O055 Henne-
pin, Garden City, and told her
husband, Roland, 43, that he could
no longer stay at the house TO
enjoy her cooking.
Mrs. Eddy told Judge Webster
that as she left the home yeSter-
day she asked Roland
what are you going 10 do
now? Aren't you going to move
out?"
mo" he said. II like your
cooking so / think I'll stay"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
Po|iticd|Expense
Action Studied

@The=preseeHtef office and
County Clerk Casper J. Lingeman
today were studying what course
TO follow in the refusal of 1o cam
didates and certain campaign
committees 10 report campaign
expenditures,
Lingeman has turned over 20
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Frank
SchemanSke the names of those
who did not file expenses. Sche-
manske said he would report
later today on what action would
be taken.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
New Arts Dean
NdmeddtW Wayne

Victor A. Rapport. former pro-
fessor at the University of Gin
Ciunau and colonel in the United
States Army, has been appointed
new dean Of the college of liberal
arts al Wayne University, DR..
David D. Henry, president, an
nounced today.
DR.. Rapport, who received his
Ph.D. in sociology at Yale. 1929,
viii take office Jan. 2. He fills
the position vacated last August
when w. w. Whitehouse resigned.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28
NJ LIKES MACHINES

hos q knock for neehonis
ond mothsmoties. His is o
teispiific qUoiisnt or
"Se O." form of on 10"
Ne reods POPULAR SCIENCE
Monthly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-28

and the Pere Marquette, that are prepar.
ing for greater production than ever be-
fore-to satisfy the demands Of all Of us
and by so doing to multiply jobs and
opportunities in this oounuyi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
I BY Lou and Min.

Youngstown, O., Sept. l3-We
had our usual meeting last week
and quito number of members
attended. Nice going, but where
were the rest of you'
Our financial secretary David
Bokesch read the names of the
members who are back in their
dues. Y,',, all know WHO you are,
50 how about paying up. OK:
Jr. Advisors
:. Along with our advisor, Geo.
Kascher, I'VE have three newly
elected ones: Mike Artz, Gus
Schon and Benny Scharsu.
!. Corn Roast
Our social committee for this
month has planned 4 corn roast.
II will be held Saturday night,
Sept. Is, from 9 P. NJ. tiil??
Place: Picnic Grounds in Wick
life. Members of committee are:
Doris Kucheruk, Jone Thorn,
Herman Wagner and Bob Haner
Dance
: Just a reminder to keep Oct.
Is open ior the dance in Youngs-
town.
A. Remember our meetings are
held every Thursday ut 7:3O pm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

By Edith and Helen

New Castle. Pa, Sept. l3-We
have recovered from Our trip Il
Salem, but we'll never forget that
wonderful chicken supper the
Brantsci's served that night. 1t
was swell. Thanks again.
E, Danny Binder lef: US Sunday
to report back to Ca,dp Pickett
Va, and Marty Kuttcsch comes
home for good Sunday. Well
have more to say about Marty
later, but we certainly are glad
to welcome you home. He is the
first of our Juniors to be dis.
charged who has served both in
European and Pacific theaters OF
war. Come around to our meet.
lngs. Marty; remember, you pro-
missed to have a nice uplifting
speech ready for us.
Petty Officer and Mrs. George
Lang and children arrived home
Monday eve to spend a 10 day
leave with their parents. We're
glad to see all of you and hope
you enjoy your stay.
We are sorry to. hear Shirley
Herman is i'll. We wish YOU the
very speediest of recoveries> SO
that you can have fun the rest OF
your months vacation. No doubt
you've proved yoursen to be as
good patient as last time.
Meeting
Az OF you members are invit-
ed to attend the meeting of our
club next Tuesday, Sept. lS, at
. p. N. sharp. We would like to
see everybody attend so that we
can discuss future activities.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
SGT. OSCAR KOHL
Home on Furlough

Sgt. O. Kohl. former Pres. L
). J. A., arrived home on fur.
Tough and found Mrs. Kohl anc
their son Buster" waiting at the
depot for him. Incidentally Sgt
Kohl and :o/Sgt. Buster had no,
seen each other for Is months
buster having Just returned from
IL months service in the s. w
Pacific i'll an Combat Eng. group
Inc f,.riough also including
Sgt. and Mrs. Kohl celebrating
their wedding anniversary witt
many guest being present includ
ing Mrs. kohi's sister Mrs. w
Simonis OF Gary. Ind
The furlough had another great
event III as much as Sgr. Kohl as
a boy witnessed 'Armistice day
in Cleveland in 1918; lie had the
privilege OF being honc on Vic.
tory DAY this time and helping
celebrate it also.
Sgt. konl is still with the Mill
.tary Police being stationed al
present IN Cp. Beaurcgard. La.
while S/Sgt. Buster is back a,
Kennedy Gen'l Hospital, Mem.
phis, Tenn, undergoing treat,
ment.
Sgt. Kohl remarked about the
spirit oi the Saxon youth espec.
tally the giIls in keeping the I
S. ]. a. together. which once
again proves Build: = Sand
or Rock. - A group built on the
Sands oi Personality soon crum.
bles and vanishes. The group
building on The Bed Rock O
Principle goes on forever.
Oscar is now expecting a dis
charge :nG hopes to return home
soon. E.e is a former member O
Cleveland West and East and ;
member of Branch | III the Cen
trail Verband for II years.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzm-ister

Columbus. o., Sept. l3-Here
we are back in Columbus again
after spending a grand Labor
Day weekend in Salem. We &C.
back too late to have ar article
Last weekend, but we want YOU
Salem'tes to know that VIC have
not forgotten the swell time we
had in Your fair city. 1t sure was
grand to see many fa,rllar faces
again.
Too bad we couldn't visit the
Saxon Club on Sunday eve bu,
we had ,ust as good a time a.
the RomInian Hall, if not. even
better. ii was good singing thos >
good Old songs again, especially
with our tall leader, who stood
out amcigst rs all a, tic .able.
namely Tom Deptner from De-
troit We also enjoyed he COM
munity singirg at the ,icnic Or
Monlay. Alter all thai vocalizing
over he weekend, we were lit
tie hoarsc Tuesday. But it wa.
worth It. Thanks again Salem
for the grand time and we hope
to see you all in Columbus soon.
The weekend ended all too
soon but a good times must com,
to an eni.
By the way Henry Holmes
have you found that bl-c job that
someone liked as we'll ds you
did: While looking tor your car.
if you happen to cone across a
foot OF tread fiom a IRE it be-
longs to the car from Columbus.
Lucky we had sD..rc or We
never would have gotten home.
Notice
Saturday. Nov. 3. IS the das
chosen im all you Juniors to al.
tend a good football game. be-
tween OHIO State ana Northwes-
tern. Reserved seats for this
game are $500 and General Ad-
mission $50. We are setting q
deadline ior reservations. Oct.
18th. 50 send your reservations
| for foott I'll tickets and hotel re-
| servatiof to:
, Evelyn l'arr, 76l Giibest ST.,
Columbus 6. Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
SALEM NEWS
BY Gertie Girscht

Salem. .. Sept. l3--Our Labor
Day picnic turned out 20 be big
success and our thanks go to AL
who attended. Most Jr. clubs
were very well represented ex-
cept ior Youngstown. What 5
wrong Youngstown: With bowl
ing and basket ball coming it will
give the Jrs. something to do. !
am sure Ellweod City can look
forward 20 Seeing the Sd lem
gang at their dance Oct. 6.
Once moie at this time we
wish to thank ou- ST Lodg.
members for their splendid hel,
at our. picnic. Also to the com
mittec who worked hard in ar.
ranging it.
Service Notes
Cpl. Gordon Mellow arrived
home Oil Friday night and will
receive a discharge soon Glad tc
have you back Gordy.
Also home for 30 days is Emil
Untch and George Wcerther.
Hope both of you erjoy your
we'll deserved furloughs.
hear the Chief of Police paid
Marge rr ,:lius a visit last week
Did he make you pay that fine
for the false report you put III
about a Saxon neighbor'
An apology goes to Bill krauSs
and Martha Binder. | re two are
not enga. ed. Where did the ring
come from, Martha:
Sa.em Jrs. Notice
All Jrs. having books for the
Cedar. chest are to turn them III
by Sept. Is. The cedar chest will
be given away Sept. % at the
club. r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremen

Canton, O., Sept. l2--First Of
all | thank Salem for the wonder.
full time that they showed US o.,
Labor Day. 1t certainly was >
bang up affair and let's hope W.
can get ;ogether more oftener ir
the near future.
Our monthly meeting was held
September I and we are glad tc
welcome new member, Audrey
Roth. Heres hoping that you'll
be with us for long time.
We were glad to see Bill Untch
and Otto Bahmillcr at our meet.
ing and nope that more of ou:
members now in service will soo1
be with us also. Bill has just fur.
nished his Army basic training
and Otto is home from overseas
From now on our meetings
will be held OH a Saturday due tc
the con, enience OF many of our
members.
Our next, closest get-togethel
is the dance on Oct. 8 given by
Ellwood City rs. and to which
every otf.e- Saxon club is invited
So come on Canton and let's
SHOW Ellwood that we have the
get up and go and let's go in
large sroup.3We had fun at Sa-
lem and with the kind of mem.
bers we have in our club | know
we can have fun in Ellwood. -
SO what do you say
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
by Ethel
by Ethel

Cleveland, O., Sept. l3-Las.
Friday We, had a business meet.
ing and few important events
were discussed. First Of all, on
Nov. "a the Cleveland East Jrs
are having dance and every.
one is invited to attend, that goes
to our out-of-town clubs to. Do
not f. get. Nov. "a.
Tha:: certainly was some par.
ty that Bob Fucker had. We GER
ta'nly i7ad a rip7roaring time.
Especially. eating "kukarutz''
(corr ~ those who can't read
Saxon 1t certainly hit the spot
"Her'n.' can sure play those
polkas-keep 1t up Hermann
Since when does certain chap
answer 10 "Cook-ie'::
lha11ks loads MIR. and Mrs.
Fucker. 'verything was grand.
On b. half Of the club and my
self we would like to congratu-
late Dot Melztr on her engage
ment to Ensign Bill. Stamp. Here
is all the luck in the world to
both of YOU.
Also we would like to tell ELL
wood City that we're looking
forward to the Victory Dance.
You can be sure that as many OF
us thar can come will be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
QUESTIONS?
Answers will lie found On page

]. How is time measured.
Z. Which is heaviest-yold
silver or lead:
5. What is the most ancient
science?
4. What is the largest planet
in the sciar system:
5. The atomic weigh; of any
element Is found through com
parison With the weight of an
atom o; what element:
E. Except for the sun and moon
what is the most brilliant objec;
in the heavens:
!. WHAT important rroduce
comee ION Cinnabar mines:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
knowledge Gained from
Afar

The present penetration of
American medical men to many
corners of the earth is expected
to result in an increased knowl-
edge of the effect of race on the
incidence and course OF diseases
in individuals of varying racial
origins. Present kin Wedge in
this field is defective and often
contradictory, according to "The
Journal of the Amer; can Medical
Association. Cine. to affective
treatments, or preventative
measures, for diseases acecting
residents Of this country may be
obtained from such studies. Me-
groes in The tropics. fo- example,
appear 20 be highly resistant to
cancer OF the skin, and the Ame-
rican Indians, Eskinlos, Chinese,
Japanese and Coreans, all of si-
milar Mongolian origin, have
very low blood pressure, while
the Filipinos. who are neighbor-
ing Malays. have the higher
blood pressures cor,non among
white persons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13

the sale of surplus property, Sc
lective service extension and reor-
ganization of government depart
ments. A limited tax revision is
also possibility.
Emergency unemployment COM
pensation may be the first acted
upon as both the Ways and Means
Committee of the House and the
Finance Committee of the Senate
are working on legislation which
would include maritime and civil
service employees in providing
minimum benefits Of $25 per week
for half year-26 weeks.
TURTAILMENT of government
~ war activities is no simple
problem. Quite on the contrary,
every day since Japan capitulated
has brought additional knotty
problems. The following is an ex-
ample: There is a general feeling
that the government should point
the way in "reconversion" by eli
mir :ting war agencies with a view
70 getting back to what is looked
upon as normal for the future. Not
E r>turE to pre-war basis, for
tnat cannot be. Changes have come
domestically as well as interna-
tionally-new conditions, new re-
lations, new problems.
Even in those cases where there
is general agreement that agencies
shCuld be discontinued Immediate
ly, that is not always possible. In
the maze of government agencies
aid bureaus that were set up prior
to the war and during wartime
are those established by law, and
many, many others created by exc
cutive order, and it is the latter
that have the government lawyers
in a quandary.
Where Congress established
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-09-13
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
By Gertrude Salmen


Chicago. Ill, Sept. 13-The
Chicago Jrs. are celebrating their
5th anniversary on Sept. 10. We
are goit., down town to the show
and dinner. We will meet under
the c!ocik" at Randolph and State
at 2 O'Clock. Let's make this a
good old Saxon party. '
The new members of our club
are Michael Obert Jr. and Arthur
Salmcn. We hope that on our
future anniversary we will have
many more new members.