davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
RDE(A v0J5kA
SAM0 { Mill
Cd DUNAJA
Wiener Neustadt. center
letalske industrije. padel
v ruske roke

LONDON, sreda, 4. aprila.-
Ruske cete so vceraj zavzele
Wiener Neustadt, kjer so Sc ma
hajale velike tovarne "a izdelo-
vanje slovitih nemskih Messer-
schmitt bojnih lie a !. Zavzeto
mesto lezi JUNO cd Dunaja.
Pc zavzetju tega mesta so &C.
te Rdece vojske udarile skozi
nemske obrambe in prodrle II
mill dalec proti Dunaju, cd ka-
terega so Sc nahajale snoei samo
BE sest mill.
Mogocni sovjetski udar je po-
nesel cete tretje ukrajinske ar
made, kateri poveljuje marsal
Tolbuhin, vupravo okrozja Du-
naja samega. ass.r
Proga ma Trst presekana
Tolbuhinove cete so preseka-
le glavno progo med Dunajem in
Trstom, obenem pa SO nadalje-
vale s prodiranjem proti avstrij-
ski prestolnici cd vzhodne strani.
Porocila il Moskve pravijo,
da Sc med Tolbuhinovimi silami
in silami marsala Malinovskega,
XII so vceraj vdrle slovasko
prestolnico, samo Sc dive milf
narazen.
Nemski vojaski komentator
je vceraj lakonicno primal, da
Sc Dunaj sedaj nahaja v bojni
zoni.
Moskva je vceraj naznanila,
da sta druga in tretja ukrajin-
ska armada v teku zadnjih treh
dni v Slovakiji, Avstriji in Mad.
zarski ujele 5000 Nemcev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
KONCERT IN Piles

Y nedeljo popoldne Sc vrsi
koncert Mad. pew. zbora SID
.na Waterloo Rd, zvecer pa ale
al pies in prosta zabava. Genie
no obcinstvo - e sedaj vabi,
"a 81 rezeryira nedelj jo = mladi-
no.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04

da Sc polnostevilno udelezijo,
obenem pa maj tudi vse vrnejo
neprodane lstke ali pa denar,
9fia 10 nogoce zakljuGiti racune.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04

Ceskoslovaski predsednik Ed
ward Benes, XII Sc je mudil tukaj
ma povratku v domovino, je pred
odhodom podal daljsc izjavo, v
kateri je med drugim rekel:
'Hvala vam vsem "a pomoc in
bodite zagotovljeni, da bono v
bodocnosti korakali skupaj va
mi, nasimi brati, Y nasem priza-
devanju, da ustvarimo srecno
bodocnost vasega in nasega
ljudstva."
Nova Romunija je prijatel ljica
Rusije
v istem duhu je v Bukaresti
podal znacilno izjavo romunski
zunanji minister Tatarescu, Clan
move ronunske Wade, ki je re-
kel:
'Romunija IA ora ustvariti
svoje novo zivljenje predvsem
ma ta nacin, d. poglobi in razsiri
svoje prijatel ljske odnosaje > So
vjetsko unijo. Cudovita reorga-
nizacija il napredek. ii 81 il
dosegla Soyjetslka unija V vssh
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
Tito primal poljski rezim Varsayi;
predsednik Benes odpotoval IL Moskve
-Slika SANS

MOSKVA, !. apria Poroca c. L. Sulzberger "New
York Times) - Marsa Tito je danes naznan da je ju
goslovanska vada kater sto ceu, prznala provizo
rieno poljsko vlado XII je prvotno nahaala Lubinu
seda pa e nastanjena Varsav in da bo upostavila
nio dplon1aticne stke
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04

ROBERT UNDERWOOD 1/c
PETTY OFFICER
Mrs. Robert Underwood je BIZ
la cd vojnega departmental pre-
tekli teden obyescena, da je bill
njen moz Robert Underwood 1 /c
Petty Officer ranjen ma Pacifi-
ku. Sedaj Sc zdravi ma Hawai-
skin otokih. v sluzbi Sc nahaja
stiri in pol leta ter Sc je udelezil
vec invazij. Mrs. Underwood je
hcerka dobro poznane druzine
Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Susnik, 1915
Cherokee Ave..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
POKOJNI JOHN TERsKAN

v porocilu o smrti John Ters-
kama Sc je pomotoma porocalo,
da je bill pokojni cevljar, kar bi
Sc morale glasiti, da je bill kla-
vec, in Sc ga mnogi spominjajo
ker Sc je dolgo vrsto let pecal s
susenjem sunk, klobas, it'd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04

Chicago. Nick Mihelich ;e
bill obvescen, da je Bill njegov
sin Joseph Mihelich y drugic
ranjen Y Nemciji. Zdravi se "
bolnisnici v Parizl.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
Nesreea na ulici

Snoci oh 9::15 je bill povozen
cd poulicne kare Y blizini e. 156
st. in Euclid Beach 29-letni Jo-
seph G. Schebek, stanujoc ma
1927 Arson Ave. Njegova desna
.noga je bila razmesarjena, da SO
mu jo morali zdravniki v bolnis-
nici, kamor je bill odpeljan, Ia
.koj odrezati.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04

panogah zivljenja, sta naredila
il ME direktivno silo "a demo-
kraticni svet. -,
'Nasa vez $ Sovjetsko unijo
mora biti pritrjena V okviru
stalnega sodelovanja."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-04
REDNA SEJA

REDNA SEJA
Redna seja krozka st. 1 Prog.
Slovenk se bo vrsila jutri, Oh s.
uri zvecer. clanice 50 vabIjene,
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Improved Service
Pledged by DSR
HOMER
CONTINUED from Page One }

their vacations this July, while
last year they passed them up
and worked at premium pay"
Bullock was summoned before
the DSR commission for an eX.
PLANTATION today after the Times
had disclosed that the system
streetcars had operated s04 per
cent fewer revenue miles than
the previous July, although pas
sengers had dropped only 5.Js
per cent.
THE Times story checked
with our figures except In one
instance" said Bullock. "Ofi-
cial calculations Of our book
Keeping stan indicate that we
carried 1I.6 passengers per
r-~rru- -uriir Of ytrrrtcar uper-
alton in July instead Of I3L
while this means that street
cars were more crowded than
they were in July, 1914, II does
not mean that they are mote
crowded than ever before. Tho
highest peak Of crowding was
reached last December when
We had l2.0 passengers per
revenue mile"
Samuel T. Gilbert, president oi
the DSR commission, declared
THE commission, individually
and collectively, has repeatedly
instructed that the service must
he maintained At all costs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Yokohama Base
For Allied GHQ

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. %
CuP) - General headquarters OF
Allied occupation forces in Japan
are being established in the Yoko-
hama Marine Transportation
Board Building, Radio Tokyo re-
ported today.
The broadcast. recorded by
FEC, instructed all residents in
the Yokosuka area 10 remain in
doors and cease all traffic when
the American forces begin landing
tomorrow.
AS y precaution against dan
ger during the landing" Tokyo
said, "all residents are 10 re-
main indoors and any one re-
naming outdoors or operating
a vehicle during the landing
time may he liable to air attack
by Allied planes. /" --
The strict Injunction was issued
10 the populace as 1t Gen. Kanii
lshihara, adviser 10 the East Asia
Federation. warned the Allies
against attempting 10 force any
thing on japan through military
might
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
New Hope
For Grew

: WASHINGTON, Aug. % GNS)
Hopes that there may be many
survivors of the missing cruiser
Houston were aroused today.
! Disclosure that 500 crew men,
bers Of the gallant vessel are in a
secret camp in Thslland raised
prospects that more may be alive.
The Houston disappeared in the
Battle Of the Java Sea, exactly a
year and half ago last night.
The Houston was attempting 10
flee the Java Sea battle. with only
60Tounds Of ammunition left, and
make her way 10 Australia early
In 1912 Most OF the ASiatiC fleet
units, made up of British. Dutch
and American warshipS. were
crippled or destroyed in the fight
The Houston was overrun and
her end was never fully described.
The Jap radio had reported that
II held some prisoners from the
HOUSTON. but full information
aWBited the discovery Of the camp
bys9he Thai guerillss.
70 1t. Col. Nicol Smith. a men,
bets OF the underground estab-
lisbed in Thsiland. the Houston
Te1eiation was only an incident to
a tpng and thrilling campaign.
tIe told how the Thai minister
iof Washington. using Thai funds
5nSthe United States and 2l stu
dents from his country as a nu-
cleus, had built up a resistance
that seriously threat.
ened the japanese war effort in
southeast Asia
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

"Our frst duty IL 10 provide
the people of Detroit with ade-
quate transportation, regardless
Of the fact that We are operat-
ing on q losing basis
Bullock was a : X 2 Il why the
DSR has stopped hiring motormen
and conductors. IN view of his ex-
PLANTATION that lack Of manpoWer
was the reason for curtaIlment Of
service
we are planning 60 convert
all our streetcarS 10 One-man
operation" said Bullock. "For
this reason we are insisting that
all operators We hire must
qualify a. bus drivers"
The commission authorized ad-
Ncr'Slng Of bi rs for 100000
-y'-r7---''- - rT--pwCTr needed 10 con-
vert 200 cars 10 onc-nan opera
ton after rate analyst Richard
Su.IiNar>a4d
Every month YOU delay the
switch 10 one-man cars YOU are
costing the DSR $1,000 in
operating losses
Also approved were preliminary
plans for issuance of ST SOC. .OO0 IN
revenue notes for purchase Of now
buses and restoration Of the
DSRS d"lndilng working capital.
The notes. with interest a. |
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Director Appointed
For FEPC District

! Edward VI Swan TO-DAY vas
named director of TIE new Re-
zion 5 Of the Presidents commit.
tee on fair employment practice.
(which has Us headquarters In De
Iroit. The region embraces Michl-
.Can, Ohio and Kentucky
: S%an. whose appointment was
,annbunced by Malcolm Ross.
sFEPC chairman ~ Washington.
was IN charge Of the Detroit sub
,regIbnsl office for the last three
wears
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
COMPLETE WRECK

The early Sunday morning at
tack by the Japanese Dec. 7, 1941,
caught army and navy officials al
Pearl Harbor completely by sur
prise. and left the Pacific feet
anchorage mass of twisted. burn
ing. sinking ships.
Army and navy planes at sur
rounding airfelds were caught on
the ground in strahng attacks that
left planes burning and exploding
and runwayS pitted.
The battlpShip Arizona took the
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Expect Twins 10 Die

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Aug. 20 (UP)
The Miranda SiameSe twins
struggled for life today but doc
tors said the infant girls could
not be severed and probably
would die within a week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
SOME WITHHELD

SumSon'S statement made il
clear that the complete record of
the army boards INJURY has not
been made public, hut he added
that the conclusions Of the board
are fully set forth IN the part
which is now made public
He said that "the war deport-
ment will make available 10 com
mittees Of Congress the fun
reports and thc-record OF teSti.
monV."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
DELICATE SITUATION

This section of the army hoard
report ended with the observation
the situation was delicate"
The report revealed also that
Secretary of State Hull hac
tentatively drafted reply 10 the
apanese suggesting a three
month truce. .
The truce proposal was laid be-
fore an informal group in The wal
department which AZ that timc
was known as the war council
Secretary of War Stimson in
testimony 10 the army inquiry
board declared.
Hull showed me the proposal
for a three-month truce which
he was going TO lay before the
japanese today or tomorrow. II
adequately safeguarded all our
Interests, | thought, and Sc
cured II, hut l didn't think that
there was any chance Of the
Japanese accepting IL because
II was 80 drastic"
This quotation was given Ia the
army board by Stimson as an
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
Carr Declines
To Split Trials
Separate Conspiracy
Actions Refused

LANSING. Aug % Circuit
JHgde Leland ". Carr today had
denied motions for separate trials
for William II. McKoighsn snc
four other co-defendan,s Of Frank
d. Mckay in the state mquor con-
Spirscy trial
Fred r. Walker attorney FOR
Mckeighan, argued that his client
could not receive 4 fair trial n
tUied with Mckay. because Nc
Kay has hecn pointed or as a
person Of III repute and 10" char
acIer.'
Judge Carr also denied a motion
that ne step aside as tual nudge
and assign trial prClImnarles 10
some other Judge.
PREJUDICE CHARGED
In An affidavit 30 support the
motion. Mckay charged Judge
Carr was prcludiCcd because Of
MckayS failure 10 support his
nomination for supreme court JUS
tlcc.
Judge Carr said that he was not
mourated by any feelings of an.
taConlsm when ne issued the origi-
nal Warrants and believed it his
dJry TO hear the trial prclimi-
naTleS,
Special Prosecutor Kim SiGlCr
charged that Mckay and his five
co-6eicndsnts were attempting 10
dscredit the court and grand Jury
Branding McKay's charges Of
nolitical persecution as IAN old
trick" Sieler said he was not sur
prised al defense efforts 10 smear
the court and grand jury proceed
ipSs, He vehemently denied re-
~orts he had nolitical ambitions in
pr;asecuting the conspiracy case.
CALLS MCKAY PANICKY'
Sisler responded 70 an affidavit
attached 10 MckayS motion for a
change of venue and a years delay
In the trial. scheduled for Sept B,
brebranding the motions as "a
long. TRADE from a panicky man
who has fourd that the law has at
last caught tip with him,
sIYcI&ay's affidavit charged that
.kAdce Carr denied him the right
10 consult counsel when he wax
hatpre the grand Jury, that the
Judge displayed animosity during
the examination and that he had
granted immunity 10 lSadore
SshWartz. q witness. without MAX
ma q public record OF It.
,c1n his motion for delay, sched-
ulad 10 be heard Friday Mckay
contends that Sigler has poisoned
the, public mind in connection
with the murder Of State Senator
Warren G. Hooper.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
FLEET IMPoTENT

was sunk.
FLEET IMPOTENT
Al least eight capital ships were
sunk or crippled. leaving Amer
icas Pacific feet virtually impo-
tent for the time being.
The late Secretary Of the Navy
Frank Knox made a flying trip 10
Pearl Harbor and in a report on
Dec. IA, l941. charged dereliction
of duty on the part OF command
erS in the area.
However. Knox maintained that
for security reasons il was impoS-
sible to give the Japanese an exact
blueprint of the damage they had
done. and later some of the
blasted battleships were back in
action.
At the direction OF President
Roosevelt, Associate Supre Q
Court Justice Owen J. Roberts
made a special investigation Of the
sneak attack and lso charged
that the military and naval COM
manders were derelict in their
duty.
Since that time both Gen. Short
and Adm. Kimmel have demanded
courts-martial, saying that the
true story Of Pearl Harbor has
never been told"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

excerpt from his personal diary
OF Nov. 25, l94l
The army board that the
president tRoosevelO, as Of the
/ 27th Of November, i94l. was
( still deSirous that no overt act
he committed by the United
I States
The army board report disclosed
that as early as Feb. 7. l94l-
10 months before the attack on
Pearl Harbor-Gen. Marshall en-
visioned the possibility of a sur
prise air raid by Japan.
In a communication 10 Gen.
Short on that date, Marshall
wrote:
"The risk ~ sabotage and
\ the risk involved in surprise
raid ny air and subma rine con-
stitute the real perils of the sit
uatiOn."
However, in testimony before
the army board in 1914 Marshall
admitted that the army did not
anticipate an attack on Hawaii.
BACKED SHORT CUSTER
StmSon, in his separate state
ment, declared that he was in
agreement with most of the find
ings of the war board and be-
lieved that the removal of Gen.
Short from his command lis suf-
flcient action.
StimSOn said also that he was
satisfied that:
Proper steps were taken to
correct such lnadequacieS of
either personnel or organization
as were shown 10 exist either
In the war department In the
field at the time of the Pearl
Harhor disaster.
"My conclusion is that under
all the circumstance the evil
dPnce now recorded does not
warrant the institution Of any
further proceedings against
any officer In the army"
StimSon also disclosed that he
was opposed 10 making public
during The war the report of the
army Pearl Harbor board be-
cause III would he highly prciu-
dlcial 10 the successful prosecution
Of the war an the safety Of
American lives.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

brunt Of the assault, exploding At
her anchorage and sinking in
shallow water. The dreadnaught
Oklahoma turned turtle. and the
decommiSsioned battleship Utah
was sunk.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
ATTACK SEEMED SURE

Although II was not known
on December precisely when
or where the attack was 10 he
delivered, there was ample evil
dence 10 base the conclusion
that p surprise move was due
within narrow limits Of time.
"On the morning Of ! Decem-
her by 1850 Adm. Stark had
information indicating that A
message was 10 he given to the
secretary of state at 100 p. m.
eastern standard time, and
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

Attention was called 10 the
desirabiiity Of counter military
action against Japan in event
she engaged In specific acts of
aggression"
The memorandum also recon-
mended 10 President Roosevelt
that steps be taken at once to
conSumate agreements with the
British and Dutch for the issu-
ance of warnings 10 the Japanese
against taking such aggressive
action"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30
PLAYED FOR DELAY

The memorandum contained
two things, first "A statement
that the most essential thing
then from the United States
viewpoint was 10 gain time and to
avoid precipitating military ac-
tion so long as this could he done
consistent with the national
policy because Of the fact that
the army and navy were not
ready for war"
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-30

there Was information available
To him that this time cor
responded 10 dawn at Oahu
Hawaii and the middle OF the
night I'm the Far East.
Although no one stated that
this indicated an air attack at
Pearl HarbOr. yet all Of these
factors pointed 10 the possibility
Of such an attack.
COULD CUT DAMAGE
AN acute sensitivity 10 the
tautness ~ the situation would
have dictated at least a plain
language telephone cOmmunica-
tion 10 Adm. Kimmel. which
might have provided a warning
10 bring about some material
reduction In damage inflicted
by the japanese attack"
The army Pearl Harbor boarc
revealed for the first time thai
Gen. Marshall and the then chief
of naval operations Adm Stark
had addressed a memorandum di,
rectly 10 President Roosevelt on
Nov. y advising the President
that "our army and navy were
not ready for war
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
INDIANS LAND
ON SACU KYUN

HANDY, Ceylon, Feb. 2 -(P)-
Troops Of the 18th Indian Corps
have made new and unopposed
landings off the Burma coast on
the small island of Sagu Kyun
about ITO miles southeast of Akyab
and troops Of the Fourteenth Ar
NV have made more progress in
the drive toward Sagaing, just west
of Mandalay, the Southeast Asia
Command announced today.
The 18th East Africal Division
moved forward in the angle OF
the Irrawaddy river toward Saga
ing. capturing Letkapin. Ywathitgyi
on the northern bank also was pen
etrated, but the japanese are re-
sisting stubbornly there.
The Japanese east of the original
landings at Akyab still were at
tempting to regain control OF their
escape road to the south from My
ohaung and Ninbya. All the attacks
said.
Aircraft of the Eastern Air Com
mand aided the defense OF Kan
gaw by bombing and strafing Jap
anese positions. Road, rail and riv-
err traffic and the runways of three
airfields in central Burma also
were attacked.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03

WASHINGTON, Feb. q R -
House Republicans launched a
drive today to deprive President
Roosevelt of all authority to as
sign powers to Henry A. Wallace
except those of trlnmed-ooWh
Commerce Department.
Republican Leader martln, OF
Massachusetts, notified the House
he would seek to amend the SEN
ate's George bill to restrict the
Presidents wartime power to re-
shuttle Federal agencies. This
would repeal a part of the War
Powers Act.
"Unless we do that" Marin told
newspapermen later, "the Presl-
dent could assign Wallace control
over Is or 30 Federal agencies
not now under the Commerce De-
partment
The bill offered by Senator
George D.-GaD, and passed by
the Senate yesterday, splits the
Commerce Department away from
the vast lending agencies formerly
administered by ousted Secretary
of Commerce Jesse Jones. To give
the House time to act on this bill,
the Senate has deferred action on
Wallace's nomination to be Secre-
tary of Commerce.
Martin, speaking Of his proposed
amendment, said:
Il want to take back the power
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
Sunday School Lesson

occurred one of those incidents
that tend to destroy ones faith
in human nature and in the good
ness of man. AS Jesus came from
the ship there met Him two men
possessed with devils" or as we
should say, insane men. They ask
ed that their devils" should be
cast into a nearby herd Of swine,
and these ran down a steep place
into the sea-
The passage is obscure in terms
OF modern Interpretation, and l
shall not attempt to explain or ex-
pound it; but what is not obscure
is the attitude Of the people of the
nearby city when they heard what
Jesus had done, and came out de-
handing that he should depart
out OF their coasts" 1t meant moth
ing to them that two fellowmen had
been healed from their terrible
malady. They set a higher value
upon their hogs, and they wanted
no WonderWorker in their midst.
There are men, and even COM
munltles today that are like that;
but thank God! Jesus also was the
Son OF Man, and the multitudes
who have lived in His spirit quick
en- our faith in man, despite those
who have quenched the light that
God implanted in them.
There were religious folk that
were not much better than those
Gadarene hog-rasers. When Jesus
healed a man sick of the palsy,
and said, "Son, be of good cheer,
thy sins be forgiven thee" they
became more concerned about
what they called blasphemy than
about the act of mercy and heal
ing that Jesus had performed.
There are religious people like
mat today, too; far more con.
cerned about matters of specu1a-
ton and doctrine, and about their
own religious ideas, than about
genuine goodness, and kindness,
and mercy. Perhaps many of us
need, as well as those of olden
time, the admonition of Jesus,
Go ye and learn what that
meaneth, l will have mercy and
not sacrifice"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-03
CHURCHES
ship 1880 p. m. Rev. Russell H.
Caudil speaks at both services.

ship 7:30 p. m. Rev. Russell H.
Caudil speaks at both services.
Pearsall Memorial, E. Whining
ton, Chaplain Frank M. Thompson,
acting pastor. Sunday school 10 a.
m. Young Peoples League 6:45 p.
m. Worship 7:3O pm.
Smith Creek Church School COT
the First Presbyterian Church,
2::30 p. M, led by K. W. Taylor.
Oak Grove Chapel (of the First
Presbyterian church, Carolina
Beach road. Church school p. m.
Delgado, c. c. Myers, pastor.
Sunday school 9:45 am. Worship
7:30 pm. Elder J. B. Huntington
preaching.
Topsail, c. c. Myers, pastor.
Sunday school 1920 am. Worship
II am. Professor ]. T. Sasser
preaching.
Community Chapel, Sunday
school 10:45 am. Evening worship
every second and fourth SUNDAYS
8 pm.
The Little Chapel on the Board
walk (Wrightsville Beach, Con-
Quoted by the First Presbyterian
church, Wilmington. Church school
10 a. M, worship 11:15 a. M, young
people 7:30 p. m.