davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03

jatelji. Vzdihnila sem: 'skoda,
da nisem mogla Be ostati!'
Il koncu tega pisanja voscim
srecno in zadovoljno noyo leto
vsena clanica.n mojega krozka,
katere SO mi postale ddbre pri-
jateljice ter Sc jim lepo zahva-
lin "a lepe besede, katere ste
izrekle napram nenf, kakor tu-
di ostalim krozkom, posebno pa
nasi urednici in da bi Sc NADIA
lie imela potrpljenje . mojimi
porocili. Sc bonn namrec Sc o.
glasila Cd casa do casa. (Nas
veseli! op. ured.)
To bi pa kmalu pozabila! Ia
hvaljujem sc v menu krozka
vsem stevilnim prijateljem in
clanom pevskega zbora 'Slo-
van, kateri mas pri vsaki pri-
reditvi obiscejo ter zelim, da bi
to leto prineslo mir ma svetu,
vse drage pa domov med donna
ce, ker sele potem bono mogli
biti v resnici srecni in vesei!
Ia krozek st. 8,
Gusti zupancic.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03

meme kolerabe so tehtale do o.
sem funtoV. Sploh, vsega je BIZ
10 v polni meri "a mas in "a
pujske, katere smo lepo zredlii
in jih zaklali pred enlm dobrim
tednom. Vsak je tehtal okrog
425 funtov. Meso, katerega nj
smo porabili "a klobase, sem
konservirala, tako da j m a m
polno kiet konservirane zelenja-
We, sadja in mesa. (V tenn po-
gledu hi bila danes marsikatera
gospodinja rada ma tvojem me,
stu! Op. ured.) Sc vsako leto
mi je zmanjkalo masti ali letos
pa upam, da jo bonn imela zado-
sti; raztopila sem jo 26 gallo
nov ali 208 funtov. - Res j.
bilo dosti della in truda ali Sc
daj ma zimo pa zanjemo sadove
tega truda.
IL nasega zelenega Green
wooda posiljam iskreno voscilo
"a nadvse srecno leto vsem ci-
tateljem tega lista, posebno pa
6. Jelarcicu in 6. Steblaju in
kar sc samo OBJ sebi razume, ma
semu oskrbniku S. D. D., 6,
Marosu!
Anna Primo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03

= 4: -:
voljene. r ade hi bile oddale
knjige drugim, pa nj sIo. Nasa
predsednic Sc je branila, cez,
nekatere me nimajo rade, pa Sc
oglasi r Mezget. "Saj tudi Roo.
sevelta vsi ne ljubijo, pa nam
vseeno dobro predseduje!'
Seveda Sc je potem potolazila
ter preyzela pod pogojem, da
ostaneta Sc tajnica in zapisni-
karica. Tako smo ostale v od-
boru vse po starem. raven mad
zornega odbora in pa podpred- !
sednice, ki je sedaj F. Julaljija.
Porocevalki sta bill izvoljeni
dve, tako da DO odslej vec cti-5
va v nasi prilogi; prevzeli sta,
A. Cesen in nasa nova clanica
Juretic, XII zivi ma st. Clairiu,.
ozironia ma e. SO st. Ona lie
videti agilna. Vpisala Sc je oh
nasi desetletnici ter Sc misli ma.
staniti v kratkem v Euclidu.
Nadalje sno sprejele ma zad-t
Mi seji sledece move clanice: !:
Elersich, Adam. Komin, Jaksic
in Tabor. Vsega skupaj smo v
TEN letu napredovale "a so cla-
mic. Najvec jih je dobila F.
Mezget, in sicer IA "a kar je
prejela nagrado. (sijajno! Le
tako naprej! op. ured.)
Sklenile smo, da bono posta-
vile ma oder igro, katero smo
zadnji mesec prelozile. Seveda
je odvisro Cd reziserja, F. Ces-
ma, ako mu DO cas- dopuscal.
Mrs. Vessel Sc je prav lepo
izrazila o sodelovanju Progre-
sivnih Slovenk. Ona je nasa cla-
MICA, pa Sc radi preobilega de-
la pri drustvih- ne udelezuje sci.
Rekla je: "Prisla sem cato, ker
Sc toliko cita O delovanju Pro-
gresivnih Slovenk in Sc prav le.
po slisi, ker ste tako slozne med
seboj in Sc ne obrekujete, kar
Sc proved rado dogaja pr dru.
stvih. !" - Seveda smo bile We.
sele teh besed "a kar Sc il sje
predsednica lepo zahvalila. Bol
ma je Louise Krashoc, katera
.ie bila operirana ma nogah III
j gre ma boljse. zelim j, da
eimpreje popolnoma okreva!
Pc koncani seji smo imele
pa okusno veterjo, katero js
pripravila M. Medvesek. Sc "a
maeko nj ostalo ma kroznikih,
kar je gotov dokaz, da je bila
dobra. Potem smo zaeele pa z
delitvijo daril. Joj, kaksno ve-
seize je bilo to-! Medtem je pa
F. Gorjanc zaigral poskocnico
in elanice SO Sc zavrtile po dvo.
rani. Okrog osme ure Sc j.
zbrala re precejsnja druzba.
Vsi SO bill videti veseli in ko
sem okrog devete ure odhajala
il njih kroga, mi je bio tezko
lociti Sc cd vesele druzbe, toda
treba je bilo dati druzini vecer-
jo. z
Predno sem Sc podala k po.
citku okrog 80, sem Sc ozria
skozi okno spalnice, odkoder Sc
lepo vidi. dvorana. Bio je Sc vse
razsvetljeno. Tam SO bile PRO
gresivne SloVenke" in njih pri-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03
Bancna naznanila
IL URADA sLOVENskE BANKE
. The North American Bank Co.

Sc HdzIaHJd, Cd DOuO
spremenjene ure "a petek popOldan
Do sedaj je bila banka, oziroma ODE bank, CLAW
na ma
6131 ST. CLAIR AVE.
in podruznica ma 1863 WATERLOO RID.
odprte Cd $50 dopoldan do 5. llre zveder. To je
bio "a delavce Y bank prelude, da bi yzdrzali
yes ia cas-, brez da bi imei med tenn casorn edmor
ga priglizek Iato je bio doloceno, da Sc temu OBJ
lazi \ toliko da bo banka petek popoldan zaprla
med $50 il 500 uro. tenn bodo usluzbenci do
bill nlalo oddiha "a okrepcilo. od 8. ~ il ~ q
ure bo pa zopet pdprta. To naj cenjeni vlaeatel1
N odje1nalci banke upoat Io velja ze ~ pri
hodnI petek, s. janlaaija. 0db0r
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03

kin, ker edino pogled ma nje mi
da malo utehe cd mole zalo-
sti. Tudi on je ljubil cvet! Sc
kot majhen decek, Sc je samo
S prstom dotaknil roznega lista
v strahu, da ne bi cvet odpadel.
Poleti, ko sem sadila cvetice,
mi je bila v srcu vedno tina ze-
liza - ia cvetica je "a MEGA in
ia, in ia in cvetke, kot da
bi razumele, so rastle in uspe-
vale. Yes vrt je bill poln cvetja.
Zjutraj, ko sem vstala, em
najprvo odprla vrata ma stezaj
in pogledala po vrtu, k jer je
obsevalo sonce S svojimi svetli-
mi zarki vso naravo, XII je zali-
vala z roso prekrasne cvetlice.
Zdelo sc mi je, kot da bi bill
vsak cvet pokrit srebrno SOL
20. r.
Kolikokrat sem 81 zazelela,
da bi bila z menoj tn gori sestra
Anna Zaic, ker sem bila sigur-
ma, da bi tudi njej postalo ST.
ce mirno vsaj "a kratek trenu-
tex.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03

Da, leto DO kmalu "a nam!
in pricelo sc bo drugo leto, z
novimi tezavami in britkostmi
Pa poglejmo malo nazaj, ma Sc
DAME, Sc stare leto.
zetev je bila pri mas zelo po,
voljna. Ovsa je bilo dosti in is
totako tudi koruze. Mrva je bila
malo kratka, ampak boljsa, kos
lani, akoravno ne V toliki mno
zini; sedanja ina V sebi ve5
redilnih snovi in kravam je nj
treba prav mic siliti.
Vrt je tudi obilno obrodil. Sa,
late sem imela do mesec dni ma
zaj. Paradizniki so bill pa tako
rodovitni, da jih niti porabit'
nisem mogla vseh; sem jih raz-
dala sosedom. Rutabage ali ru'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-01-03

Do sedaj je bila banka, oziroma ODE bank
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
On the
Side

Jury. He said: My experience
has taught me much about
women. Do you need another
expert in, your Horses * Women
Department." Sounds like a
good man. Guess i will sign
him up.
Bandmaster Phil Gilman says
Greta Garbo's favorite song Is a
Swedish folksong titled Home
land the Beautiful" Perhaps II
won't be long now before Miss
Carlo can 60 back TO her beau
tiful homeland as she has so
long planned. OF course, she
may not be able 10 take as
much money with her as she
originally expected.
WAS recently stated that in
w the files of our Mules d.
Men department were listed 81
ways in which an intelligent girl
could get a good husband. i
can only think of Al ways 10
get a husband" writes young
woman OF Manhattan. "Appar-
entity my education has been
sadly neglected. j have hus-
band right now. Still situa-
ton may develop in which 1
will be confronted with the
necessity of getting another
husband. One never knows,
does one? Also il seems hus-
bands are harder to get now.
Perhaps the Al ways to get a
husband that / know will not be
enough. Please send me the 81
ways your M e. NJ dept. has on
file"
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

1-Self-confidence is just what
they do not have. They are OBJ
Sessed with a feeling of inferi-
ority. Their way Of fighting this
feeling is TO appear dominating
and aggressive. The really SUI
perior person possessing self
confidence without having TO
assert his superiority at all.
2-Certainly. 1t never seemed
appropriate 10 call Theodore
Roosevelt anything but Teddy"
IF. d. r" seems TO fit our
President better than his full
name. Winnie" fits Winston
Churchill, and we are even be-
ginning 10 call Joseph Stain
Joe" We read of four boys
named BrySon. Broadus, David
Charles and Edward Clifford.
No doubt their fond parents
hoped these names would follow
them through life. but alas. they
have grown up as "Bry."
Punk. Dave and Tip"
since these names Just grew out
of their personalities.
"a study Of the things that
made 10000 children good or
bad. and gave them fine or poor
personalities, made by Hugh
Hartshorne and Mark May, Yale
psychologists, shove that
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

barTasSing for him il the truth
came 10 light at a later date.
w. &.
DEAR w. G.:
OUNCE the boy knows the
- facts. and since the facts
are AT variance with appear
anceS, 30 that the girl has an
erroneous concept Of his lineage,
agree with you he owes her
the truth about his relationship
10 your husband.
II Is easy TO see why the ad-
mission would embarrass him.
He is ashamed. justifiably, of
his real fathers character. and
figures, perhaps unconsciously,
that his fathers shameful per-
forInance might reflect on him.
in the girls mind
What he needs 10 think
through is this: His father was
yellow, yes.
But is the boy going 10 show
a coward streak. too, now that
his true colors are first brought
10 delicate ethical test?
Deliberately 10 conceal the
true facts Of his parentage from
the girl he marries-who ex-
poets 10 become the mother of
his Chlldren--could indeed prove
case OF like father, like son"
II he wishes 10 prove himself
spiritually the son of his fine
Stepfather, shaped by the lat
ter's example, he will tell the
truth and shame the devil: Civ
ing the girl pertinent inforna-
tion she has a right 20 know,
before going into marriage with
him. NH
EDITORS NOTE-Mary Ha.
Worth eounssis through her coll
unni not by mail or psrsonai
interview. Write her in care Of
The D-froit Times.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

ONE Of Mr.. Wallace's last acts
" as vice president was 10 en-
trance a group OF capitol visitors
by his antics in the Capitol
Park
1t was showing 10 beat all
-out--and the snow was turn
ing 10 heavy slush. Although
there is a subway train operat.
ing between the Capitol and the
Senate office building. Mr.. Wal
lace sconed such an effete
means Of transportation.
Instead, he dashed out of the
capitol hatless and coatless. He
started for his office, but when
he got half way through the
park he apparently decided il
was time 10 take his exercises.
So he spent the next 10 min
utes running around, making
figures in the snow.
/ hope and trust il did him
good-but you should have
heard the comments Of those
tourists
A FORMER girl reporter in
"A this town. named Pegge
Psrker-she ounces il
Peggy" for no reason known 10
civilized man--went 10 Alaska
last year to labor for the gov
ernment.
Miss Pegge, who is quite
legge, but in a charming way
Journeyed TO Point Barrow.
The Eskimo women noted the
remarkable things she was able
to do with lipstick and pestered
her for some.
The upshot was that, for
weeks TO come, visitors TO that
northern outpost were startled
10 see half the female Eskimo
population lipsticked fit to kill
WASHINGTONIANS have be-
w come so shortage conscious
that when a waiter asked
young lady the other evening
whether she wished soda or
plain water in her bourbon, she
said:
plain wster--if YOU have it,"
DNE of our leading hosts, ac-
" quired a Jap butler after the
Japanese were relocated out of
the West Coast. The butler was
second generation Jap and the
FBI had given him a clean bill
of health.
The little fellow gave excel
lent service, although he made
a few guests nervous. The host
figured he had his domestic
problems licked.
But along came selective
service and drafted the Jap.
Would you like to know what
he is doing now?
He's at tho University of Wis
consin-learning japanese,
Distributed By king Features Synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or In part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
w ASHINCTON Scene
BY George Dixon

Mr.. BUGS BAER, the humor-
A'I ist. spoke at a luncheon OF
the New York State Publishers
Association the other day The
piece de resistance was a hunk
OF roast fowl listed on the
menu as:
Fresh killed duck"
Not this one" commented
Mr.. Baer, as ne struggled with
the piece Of rubber which mas
queraded As duck. This one
walked in and gave itself up"
Incidentally, Bugs mlsSuS,
the lovely Louise, has been
sending short items 10 maga-
zines for many years. Whenever
one is accepted she gets quite
excited
Recently she got her cloth.
ing caught in the electric wash
ing machine ard screamed in
terror. Every one ran 10 her
aid except her son, Bugs Jr.
Later, when Mr.. Baer asked
the heir why he had ignored
hts mothers outcries, young
Buggy replied:
"Oh, I thought she had just
sold another piece TO q maya
Zine."
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
THESE DAYS

IT IS the duty of the civilian
Il 10 protect the system of gov
eminent, the economic struc-
ture. and the rights of the
whole American people. includ-
ing those engaged in battle out
side the country, during the
process Of war.
The editor of the Norfolk
(VaD Virginian-Pilot, discuss
ing a piece Of mine, makes this
point:
Eleven million men OF
the nation are being subjected
to worse chaos than could pos
sibly threaten victims of
National Service Act. But the
whole nation is In the war. Not
just the 100000 servicemen.
And the sooner the nations
civilian manpOwer is assigned
on the principle OF first things
first, the sooner will the war,
and its chaos, end"
IT IS not merely question of
Il the National Service Act, or
the curfew, or the budget, or
the results of BRETON Woods
and Dumbarton Oaks.
It is anything and everything
that the civilian must vigilantly
watch, scrutiniZe and criticize.
And, un d @ r our system of
government, he cannot conScien-
tiously delegate that task of
eternal vigilance TO anybody.
Not to the President. Not to
Congress.
1t is the responsibility, the
obligation of each citizen him
self, for finally, or election day,
he has to decide for himself,
and in the secrecy of his own
heart, whether he is serving his
country or is a vulgar thing
without a mind and a will of
his own.
1t is nothing new in human
history that when men are at
war, forces get busy at home TO
change everything. The best
5 example for us is the prohibi-
tion of the last war, which gave
us government by Al Capone
and Dutch Schultz and Lepke
and which remained with us
until 1888.
4 RISTOPHANES wrote a play
n about il, set in the year
All r. C.-and ] am not so
sure that we are not suffering
from too many LysistrataS
these days-not only of too
many women but men too who
are trying to change our coun-
try behind the backs of our
fighting men.
Too many things are being
done that can wait util the
generation of fighting Ameri-
cans can have their say.
And IL is not little dis
tressing that some Of those most
loud in demanding change be-
hind the soldiers backs, are of
fighting age and condition, but
who manage 10 STAY Jome to
take advantage Of thyt peers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
WALTER WINCHELL 1su,u On

YNHE Magic Lanterns: Whole
i some as a cookie, 'Thun-
derhead" unreels a tender
meller--set in the wide open
spaces. Mother Nature plays
the star role wearing a techni-
colored rainbow in her hair
ably supported by Roddy Nc
Dowell.
> "GI Honeymoon" displays
passable romantickler VIII / h
gives Cupid a workout although
II doesn't rate any critical
valentines.
A British cap-and-bellodrama,
"rhe Randolph Family" juggles
q series of nimble character
studies that greet the spirit
with wink and gain the friend
ship Of your smile.
Ghost Guns" follows in the
hoofbeats of stereotriped sage
bush sagas. The script dies with
Its boots and saddles on.
House of Fear" is a murder
mystery. The mystery is: How
can you tell the difference be-
tween the corpse and the script?
Forged Money" is a counter
felt cinema. Classify il as
Bore-F.
A radio advert exec in let
ter-to-the-editor dept sprawled
TO the conclusion that listeners
enjoy commercials! Listeners
That statement is libelous The
only listeners who enjoy plugs
are sponsors.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

DETWEEN the Book Ends:
- Booth Tarkington's latest
novel. Image OF Josephine"
CDoubleday-Doran) sketches an
arreSting portrait OF five
letter female who is the black
she OF her family.
A fine biog. The Young Mr..
Jefferson" by Claude G.. Bowers
tHoughton-Mifflin) presents the
early life Of a great Democrat
who helped make democracy
live. The liberties jefferson
fought for still march forward
with Americans fighting for
them today.
Ray STAMINA rd Bakers
American Chronicle" (Scrib-
ner's) is loaded with historical
nuggets mined from the treas
ure Of reporters experience
gained after a half-century COW
ering political events. II proves
history can be interesting as
well as enlightening. Lincoln
Steffens' autobiog makes an ex-
cellent companion volume for
this tome.
THE Thurber Carnival"
CHarpers) is Thurberana az its
best. Which means that few
humorous books are better.
THE colyum's old pal Max
Il Mefoofsky, IL now In the
coat manufacturing business.
He's a sufferer from insomnia,
as who isn't.
Anyhow, Max went to his
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
MARCH OF EVENTS

THE Republican and Demo-
cratic parties have become
myths. They have both aban-
doned their historic back
grounds, changed places almost.
The American-minded do not
necessarily insist on saluting
the flag every time you see it
or singing the national anthem
before breakfast. But they do
insist that the Red flag of COM
muniSm and the various Fascist
emblems belong where they be-
long-which is east of the
Atlantic seaboard and west of
Alaska.
The American-minded believe
that individual enterprise is the
law of a healthy organism
political, industrial and per-
sonal.
The American-minded do not
want any more regulation than
Is absolutely necessary TO police
the free play of the individual
and curb monopolies and the
abuse of private power.
THE American-minded believe
l. that if the Constitution is
10 be amended il should only be
amended 10 grant greater lib
critics.
The alien-minded American is
still living in Europe-with its
ages-old expressions, with its
divine right of states, kings, die
tators and bureaucracies. The
alien-minded, in contradistinc-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
By Benjamin
DeCaSSereS

care a hang about democracy
Japan, Czarist and Bolshevist
Russia and Italy. What did we
get out those -alliances2A
war with Japan and Italy and a
2e-year attempt on the part Of
Russia to destroy our economic
system by substituting slave
state communism. pray to the
good gods to preserve US from
any such results from our pres
ent- alliance with Russia But
tragic farces sometimes repeat
themselves.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

doctor who counseled counting
sheep.
That week, Max returned TO
the medico; 81 deed wot you
said" Max reported. "De fOyst
two days I slapt like a baby.
But lest night sgen l couldn't
slipp!"
"why was that" asked the
doctor.
Its like diss." said Mefoof.
"The foyst night i not unleh
cOnt'd da shipp, but ulxo 1
shirred da vool--den 1 gove into
clawt. On da sacond night 1
put da clawt on . table, cut
out da scots 'endt I SAINT dem to
da fectree! But lest night agen
i deedn't slipp vun wink"
'T don't understand, at all?"
said the doc.
"How could I slipp:" wept
Mefoofslxy. "Hav i gott lin
ings:"
QUOTATION Workmanship;
VI Warwick Deeping: A night
as clear as baby's conscience.
DR.. Watkinson: We estimate
ourselves in our Sunday clothes;
our neighbors reckon US in our
shirt sleeves.
Anon: If you want 30 forget
all your other troubles, wear
tight shoes.
b. Bahem: More people have
slipped on sppleSauce than ever
fell on banana peels.
Copyright by Daily Mirror. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
BETTER HEALTH
By DR.. Herman Bundesen

Dam in the lower part OF the
hack can be produced by IN
jury 10 the muscles, nerves,
joints OF the spine and even by
emotional upsets.
One OF the common causes is
a condition known as protrusion
of the nucleus of an interverte-
bral disc These intervertebral
discs are made up of cartilage
between the bones OF the spine
The pain IN this conditio
usually passes into the bullock,
thigh, leg and foot. The pain in
the lower part OF the back
rarely causes as much trouble
as the pain in the legs. Cough
ing or sneezing usually tends 10
make the pain worse.
s a rule, the condition de-
"A velops after a fall, a Jump
or trying 10 lift some heavy OBJ
lect, An important sign OF this
condition is relief from the
symptoms wh ch may occur
from time 10 time, only TO re-
appear. Just why this happens
is not definitely known. but il
is thought that the swelling OF
the tissues may become less AZ
intervals and thus the pressure
bn the nerve is relieved.
Another test for the condition
Is made by having the patient
lie on his back with his leg
straight This Strengthened leg
can only be raised at an angie
Of 10 10 l5 degrees when a pro-
truded disc is present.
As a general rule. IL is pos
Sible 10 IN ke diagnosis Of
protrusion of the nucleus OF an
intervertebral disc on the basis
Of the symptoms which occur.
X-rays are helpful i'm some in
stances.
Once a diagnosis is made. the
treatment consists of an opera
ton for correcting the disorder,
in practically all instances,
these operations can be carried
out successfully.
Another cause for low back
pain which passes into the legs
is inflammation Of the sciatic
nerve or Sciatic neuritis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
One Word Led To Another
BY Linda and
Jerry Walter
BY Arthur Bugs" Baer

How Republican get room in Washington
Marry Democrat
Washington hasn't been crowded since left there
more than 80 years ago l a bit the connva side
and my national flower the tumble weed
There getting away from me because when
down the street was both sides But l didn't
have any trouble getting People gave me all l
wanted.
There spring when Kirk Miller and came
home from spring training and found had been eviced
by nervous landady We lived for 10 days in Uncle
Toms cab.
That was hoss-drawn broom closet tally-hoed by
the famous Uncle Tom 1t yocks and always lads,
and every drake Our trunks top of the
cab and itinerary the Press Club the half mile
the Ebbett House the Munsey Building the base
ball park and back to the half mile track.
We paid Uncle Tom 81 hour for his portable
boarding house. know hoss sleeps standing up be-
cause paid for that, too. Making $4S dollars day
Which would have been too expensive for if we
had the money.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31
BY George E.
Sokolsky

Politicians prefer TO forget
about this obligation of the
civilian to preserve his country's
way of life during the war.
And most of us are too con-
cerned over our children TO
think about il. Yet, it is tre-
mendously important that those
of our sons who are pitting
their lives against a cruel en-
emy should not return to dis
appointment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-31

tion 10 the American-minded, is
parasitic-"I want TO be kept"
To be American-minded does
not necessarily mean one has
to be born in America. Millions
of our foreign-bern- have left
the political stenches of Europe
behind them. And TO be alien
minded politically one is not
necessarily born in Europe.
But the demarcation of the
American-minded and the alien
minded is as clear as the diff
ference between Jefferson and
Marx.
HWHATS become of Wilson's
w slogan, open covenants
openly arrived at ?" asks a
letter writer. You'll find it
down at the bottom of the sea
with the Atlantic charter. the
Briand-kellogg treaty TO out
law war. the Versailles treaty,
hoopskirts and Bryan's speeches.
Secret agreements and cove
nants are being made by all
nations, l solemnly believe. It's
called military necessity" 1t
really isn't that. It's fear of
public opinion and political
repercussions. AS TO the high
minded Wilson himself, wasn't
he always making secret cove
nants with Col. House, who
knew all and blabbed nothing?
DURING World War we had
IL with us TO make the
world safe for democracy" three
powers at least that did not