davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-29

pc u swim zemljama grade i ru-
kama i nogama, da dodju ma
vlast u pred-izbornom periodu
= da pripreme zemljiste "a svo-
ju pobedu u izborima.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-29
Vazne medjunarodne vesti.
Jugoslavija

U proslom broju smo javii da je u Zagrebu povesano so
osoba cd strane nacsta ma Is. marta, ali detalje JOS nisrno imali.
Uzgredno ovde donosimo imena Cd nekih povesanih. Drzimo da ce
nekim cd cnaoca ia imena biti poznata. Imena povesanih donosi
Tired Ratnih lnformacija cd 81. marta, kako sledi:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-03-29

rAsA SRBDSTVA: Prosve-
civanje radnicke klase II duhu
Marksizma: da SUI rad j kapi-
tai nepomirljiyi neprijatelj;
organizovanje radnicke klase
u jcdnu Revoiucionarnu Poll
ticku Partiju IA osvajanie i
razaranjc POliticke DrZave ka-
pitalizma; organizovanje rad
nika j U jednu revOluci0narnu
lndustrijalnu Junijn "a uzi-
mamie, drzarje kretanje syih
zemaljskih industrial.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-22
I----------zssssss 4A-ssSs So
Ca s. ~
BIBLE QUESTIONS
ANSWERED BY The
Voice fpR0pHECY]
INTERNATIONAL BIBLE eRnAocAsTER ]

Question-What Is the abominatiod
of desolation spoken of by Daniel and
mentioned by Jesus in Matthew "a: 157
Answer-The parallel passage In
Luke 21:20 reads: and when ye
shall see Jerusalem comprised with
armies, then know that the desolation
thereof is nigh" The abomination of
desolation evidently refers to the des-'
olating heather armies of Rome with
their pagan standards
Q.-Please tell me where to find the.
text which says that we have living
soul.
A.-You may refer to Genesis 2:7,
which says that man is living soul,
not that he has living soul. "And
the Lord God formed man of the dust
of the ground, and breathed into his
nostrils the breath of life; and man
became a living soul"
Q.-What causes dreams? Does God
send them?
A.-For the cause of dreams in
duced by physical or mental condi-
tions, men consult a physician or a
psychiatrist. On the other hand, the
Bible declares that God does speak
to men by dreams. Numbers 12:6:1
IF there be a prophet among you,
the Lord will speak unto him IN
dream" A prophetic dream was
given to Nebuchadnezzar, king of
Babylon. (See Daniel 2.)
Q.-The gospel has been preached
for 1900 years, but hasn't converted
the world yet. How much longer do
you think it will take?
A.-Christs promise was not that
the preaching of the gospel would con-
vert the world but that it would be a
witness to the world Matthew 24:14:.
and this gospel of the kingdom shall
be preached in all the world for a wit
ness unto all nations; and then shall
the end come"
Q.-What is the meaning Of the ex-
preston "a time and times and the
dividing of time? daniel 1881
Am Revelation 1876 we read:
"And the woman fled into the wilder
ness, where she hath a place prepared
Of God, that they should feed her
there a thousand two hundred and
threescore days" This period is again
expressed in verse IA by "a time, and
times, and half dividing of a time"
These 1860 days are here used in SYM
boHo prophecy and must refer 10 a
literal period of time,
Ed Note: 1d7ress roo- questions to tie
BIBLE QUESTION COLUMN, The Yoice
Of Prophecy, Boz IS, Los angeles So,
Calif Bible questions Of general interest
s5iH be answered in this column as space
permits.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-22
FOR SALE
NEGRO HISTORY BOOK

Negro History Book, AfrO-Amsri-
can World Almanac that gives ans
wers to questions never answered be-
fore in any beck, proof the Queen 81
Sheba, Solomon, Cush, Abraham, De-
vid, Ham and Jesus Christ were an
related by the Hamitic Blood Of the
great Black Race; also proof that On
the face Of a paper Bill now in circu-
lation has the picture Of a Neg7a.
Price, sl.1O, 112 pages, postpaid. Sea
W. T. Gillespie, Agent, at 24Oe1a btA
'Apv Il
St., Meridian, Miss, or phone s6S.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-22

HAND PAINTED FLOWER LAPEL. PINS
Gold Trimmed Edges, Worn by ali Smarty Dressed
Women. For Dress and Sport Wear.
Add Class to ysur Beautiful
LAPEL PIN
Come in POppies Roses, VfOles & Forget MeNOts
Money back if not satisfied. Send $500 or c. o. d.
$500 plus postage. Price includes Govt Excise Tax
ELGIN DISTRIBUTORS
1000 S. Chapel Chicago 49, Illinois
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-22

and pass the ammunition" Can you
think Of similar ones in any other
war?
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-22

MIDGET BIBLE-Smallest Bible b.
the world. Contains 200 pages o.
New Testament. Brings COED luck.
see each, ) for g:.2e. TgpIez, GAIL
hollywood. Hollywood, Calf.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-22

DID you attend church sunday? II
you cannot attend your own church,
please attend somebody else's church.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1945-06-22
by Lillion b. ,SL0S11.,si15 So

~ AeatAt0H d OhOfEN4
How thick should the first solid
foods be? EzE5
ia Usually the first solid food given
q baby is one of the special baby
cereals. These are thoroughly cook
ed and need only to have 2warni
milk or formula added. Z For Z the
first serving Of a cereal, dilute III
with enough milk to give an almost
liquid consistency. 1t is thus more
nearly like the milk he has become
accustomed to.
After several feelings of very
thin cereal have been fed and
baby seems to be familiar with the
new food, gradually increase THE
proportion Of cereal and reduce the
milk, making it thicker. 9
. Cereals are usually fed with "a
spoon. If the spoon has been pre-.
vlously used to give him water,
orange juice and cod liver oil, it ia
no longer strange to him. va ssssss
~ Of course, it is easier to I feed
thick cereal because it is less apt
to be spilled. The baby may blow
thin cereal out Of the spoon either
Intentionally or accidentally. { o.
the spoon may be hit with a hand
which IS aimlessly waving around,
or uncOnsciously he may be tryinR
to help to feed himself. Prepare foa
spills, but don't try to give him 4
thick cereal at first. He has te
learn to eat solid foods by expo
rience.
The first -f-qi77aI 7-er-rfoE,7-.- ---.,.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

True happiness is shared. And wood
working is the hobby that brings
pleasure to the Wboie family. To
you it brings the thrill of creation,
the pride of accomplishment, the
glorious feeling of release from care
that comes when you use the Unborn
skill of your hands.
To Others it brings the fun of
using the beautiful and useful prod
uots of your hobby.
This happiness can be yours in
full measure right from The start
when you use Delta Homecraft
Power Tools. You needn't go
through a long learning" period,
since high degree of manual skill
is unnecessary. The bniii-in preci-
sion and accuracy of Delta tools take
the place of this skill. You simply
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

set the tool for the job and the tool
takes care of keeping the work true
and straight.
1t IS this same accuracy, plus out
standing dependabiiify and safety,
which has made Delta the choice in
thousands of home shops, war plants,
and schools. For these things add
up to quality.
Let this quality - backed by the
reputation of the worlds leading
maker of light power tools - be
your guide to happiness in your shop
of tomorrow. Talk il over now with
your Delta dealer, SO you'll be ready
when materials are released for
civilian production of power tools.
And hasten that day by buying and
holding more War Bonds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

New 3-pToisst Plan sheet
summer items 10 bviid-5oe
Complete plans and instructions
for three easy-to-make projects:
Child's Glider Swing and Tee
ter-Totter ILLUSTRATED above),
and an attractive Folding
Lawn Chair. Order plan sheet
No. l35. Send the coupon with
SOC in cash, money order, or
postal note. Do il today!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15
QUICK WORK, LILY!
Continued from page sir

poking up Jason.
But there was, as yet, no word from the
doctor.
Lily slowly retraced her steps, and her
thoughts were dark. Things cannot go on
like this" she muttered.
Hello, Mrs. Thorndyke. Would you like
to see my pumpkin"
LILY. her thoughts abruptly interrupted,
looked down at eager blue eyes in sunburned
little face.
Hello. Ronald! OF course | would
at isn't far" said Ronald encouragingiy.
Lily turned in at her neighbours gate and
followed Ronald to the pumpkin patch. With
pride, he pointed 1t was a superb pumpkin,
Lily agreed.
What are you going to do with it, Ronald?"
she asked
I'm hoping to sell it, he said anxiously.
Lily could not resist this appeal. A transac-
ton took place, and Lily departed with the
pumpkin 1t was heavier than she had expect
ed and by the time she reached the birch bridge
she was grateful to rest her burden upon the
rail.
She gazed at the scene below her. There lay
TIC ilRuIcS Oi ISI DelONeu ana
the Professor There, on a lower level, MIR.
Semphill and the boy were methodically show
cling.
'Yoo-hoor' said Lily cheerily Look what
I've gotp'
Jason made a vague polite noise, but neither
man stirred. This was sheer waste, for Lily,
in a saffron linen frock, the great rich globe of
the pumpkin between her shapely hands,
should have made any man with red blood in
his veins not only turn his neck but crane it.
Look called Lily again. "A pumpkin!
Piesr' she calculated.
Jason did then shift bit and gave with
drowsy That's fine
Encouraged by this burst of interest, Lily
made conversation Jason, | do think you
had the gate raised at the wrong time
"Why?"
Because the brook is so low. And that
waste all that water"
The Professor made one of his sporadic
emergences from coma. Waste what water?'
he asked harshly.
Why all the water that went out when you
took the gate up. You'll have to put it back
from the spring, and say it's pity when the
springs so low"
Jason sat up and slowed around in his chair.
Lily, are you nuts?" he began. but the Pro-
fessor cut him off: For Heavens sake, don't
you understand that the same amount of water
comes out of the spring whether the gate is up
or not?'
why, that's just silly" said Lily amiably.
eff you let all the water out and have to fill
up the pond again. naturally it takes more
water out of the spring"
The Professor gave loud groan. 1t was not
only loud groan; it was a mean, sneering
groan. Lily's amiability deserted her. Her
blood began to boil Into her violet eyes crept
a look of deep calculation
Did you. perchance," asked the Professor
with icy pedantry, ever hear of something
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-07-15

applied to his person, also leapt up. You
can't call my wife silly, stupid fool!' he
yelled and strobe to the edge of his deck.
Professor Gabsovitch strobe to the edge of
his. II can and she is! She might have broken
my neckr'
1--WE stood enough from your Jason jumped
from his deck down to the muddy floor of the
pond
Professor Gabsovitch, as though motivated
by the same wire, also jumped.
Jason advanced beligerently. But the Pro-
fessor got in first With sickenng smack his
fist contacted Jason's left eye.
Lily's shrek was drowned out. For Jason,
with a roar like the Bull of Bashan. waded in.
Lily started to run down the slope from the
bridge
The ferceness of MIR. Semphill's voice, heard
even above the tumult, nailed her to the spot.
Leave EN- ber' he cried
Well it was fun while it lasted. And at the
end Professor Gabsovitch lay ANONYMOUSLY
upon his back in the mud. Jason, statue of
triumph, stood upright above him.
Lily recovered the power of locomotion.
Darling, are you hurt? she cried. as she
ran through the mud to embrace her hero.
Mr.. Semphill emitted rusty chuckle. Nav,
he amt hurt - not him. Told you he just
needed to be poked up little
LILY and her husband were in the buffers
pantry Jason grasped hand mirror. Lily
grasped precious bit of beefsteak and applied
it to Jason's eye.
boy, what beautr' he remarked admir-
ingy. "D'you know, Lily, feel like a new
man"
He put his arms around her and gave her a
bosterous hug Lily kissed the top of his black
head.
"All this rest has done the trick" said Jason.
'Dr. MacDougal certainly knew just what l
needed"
Eyes, didn't he?" said Lily. She looked hap
PLY at her watch. The Professor will just
about be getting on the train now"
II don't know what came over me-" Jason
went on. 81 haven't had fight for years.
He fexed his muscles with naive pride. But
you know, Lily, you might have broken his
neck at that
Lily said nothing. Her silence smote upon
Jasons ears. He took her wrist. removing
hand and beefsteak from his eye, and looked
at her accusingly: ''You didn't let that pump
kin go on purpose? Why. you might have hurt
him badlyr'
Nonsense" said Lily. 81 calculated pre-
cisely"
Then you admit you did it?'
why, naturally. may be a silly. stupid
fool. but I'm not stupid enough to ruin good
pumpkin for nothing" The End
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21
MANY ISOLATED POCKETS TO BE CLEARED

surround the forces holding the
capital.
Where are the Nazi pockets Of
resistance in the north? There
are quite number, some, Of them
not easy 10 get at. Among them
a. the occupied portion of Hol-
land. where there are more than
six divisions Of troops-say 49,
600 These fellows will fight TO
prevent the Allies from using the
great ports Of Rotterdam and Am
sterdam.
Then there Is Denmark which is
Of great strategical value 10 the
Germans since il gives them quick
access 10 their Norwegian base
Finally there are the numerous big
ports along the north coast Of Ger
many, among which are Kiel, vii
helmshaven and Hamburg
SO long as the Germans hold
these widely distributed bases, they
can menace Allied shipping with
U-boats and + boats. II doesn't
take much figuring TO see that it
viii require a considerable Allied
effort to clear these pockets out.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21
Jury Chosen
This Morning

Jury for the May term Of the
circuit court was drawn this morn
ing at Ann Arbor and the follow
ing were named jurors:
Charles NaylOr, Lodi; Hazel Cor
don, Bridgewater: Rueben Kaer-
cher, Lima; Ernest Maddox, Ypsi.
lanti, first district: Charles Hell.
german, Augusta; Luella Warner.
Saline City: Mrs. r. Tocklington.
Ypsilanti, second district: Olive
Schoolmaster. Ypsilanti township:
Hazel Hertler. York; Thomas r.
Corbett, Marion Soper, Charles
May, Anna l.. Clinton, Gottlieb Lud-
wig, E. William Kampe, and Hazel
Rell, all of Ann Arbor city; Alvin
English. Manchester; Mrs. W. l..
Williams, Mortified; Mrs. Dora
NJ high, Pittsfield; Chester Mar
tin. Ann Arbor township: George
Roberts, Salem; Emily Schmid.
Scio; Florence O'Hara. Sylvan:
Emil Lidke, Superior; George Back
man, Ypsilanti first district: John
Eckerman, Augusta: Luella Par
sons, Saline: Mrs. Albert Bortz. Yp.
silanti second district; Bruce Slus.
ser, Ypsilanti township.
The calendar Of the May term
includes "a criminal cases. % law
suits, with jury: Is without jury;
"a Chaneery first class; 80 Chan
cery fourth class: 80 chancery cas-.
es with no progress. and Y law
cases with no progress.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21
War In Brief

'tN Associated ffeNSD
The Western Front: American
patrols reported 25 miles from Rus
slams; Third Army captured Asch
in Czechoslovakia; British and Ca
nadians closed in on north Ger
man ports; Ninth Army massed
on the Elbe; First Army pressed
on beyond Dessau area; Seventh
Army tanks bsttled 10 miles north
Of Munich; French and Americans
virtually surrounded Stuttgart
The Russian Front: Great mass
es OF tanks bore down on Berlin
and tremendous. artillery duel
ragged on Brandenburg province bat
tlefild; Russians speared toward
Bautzen, Kamentz on llnkup route.
The italian Front: South Africans
captured town three miles from Bo-
logna: British continued drive Oh
city from the east
The Pacific Fronts: Macarthur
announced virtual conclusion of
Philippines campaign; only re-
naming organized resistance on
Mindanao and upper Luzon, Okin-
ava battle rose TO new fury as
Americans opened all.out push
Chinese halted enemy spearheads
65 miles from air base at Chihkiang
I'm Human.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21
j .Dumcim.e of Armies
Believed Imminent
Shells LOOsed
on POtsdaner
Platz

London, Apr. 21-AP-The Ger.
mans said today that massive Rus
sian forces were enveloping Berlin
through suburbs on the east. north
and southwest. and were shelllng
the Potsdamer Platz in the cen.
ter OF the doomed city.
Soviet forces, by enemy account.
had fought their way into Berlin
suburbs at five places Bcrnau.
Strausberg. Fuerstenwalde. Koen-
igs- Wusterhausen and Zossen.
The Russian drive to Bernau.
three miles from the city limits.
was announced by the German high
command. This action constituted
part OF the northern enveloDment
move against Berlin.
In swift penetration Of Nazl
defenses below the capital. other
Russian forces advanced TO posi-.
tions southwest Of the capital. the
German Transoccan agency an.
nounced In this sweep the Rus
SLAMS reached the vicinity OF Bee
litz and Treuenbrietzen. respective
ly ~ and 20 miles southwest OF Ber.
Inns great southwestern suburb OF
Potsdam.
Juneturs Near
Russian and American patrols
we're reported only rs miles apart
today and dispatches Indicated all
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21

BY DEWITT Mackenzie

BY DEWITT MACKENZIE
With the mighty Russian battle
front again sutging forward the
strategy to follow junction of Mus
covites with western Allies be.
comes the question OF the day.
The Reich is slashed in two
what then? Well. we remain IN
much the same position forecast
by General Eisenhower and his
commanders within the last few
days. That is 20 say, there still
ere a lot Of isolated pockets Of
Germans to clear up. In short no
man can put his finger on the
calendar and say: This is the
date OF We day"
That's keen disappointment 10
a lot Of homeiront folk who jump
ed to the conclusion. from the daz-
zling speed OF the Allied tank col.
umns. that the war was over. How
ever. We shall do well 90 swallow
this strong mustard and make up
our minds that there's still some
distance 10 go
Must Clean House
or course. if Hitler should sud.
tcuiy change hts mind and decide
to surrender as head Of govern
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21
Four Held in
Case

Lansing, Mich. Apr. Pins
Michigan State Police today held
two former Purple Gangsters" and
two alleged bodyguards. for ques.
tioning in connection with the, as
yet, unsolved murder Of State Sena.
tor Warren G. Hooper
In custody were Harry Fleisher,
~, an alleged leader in the old Pur-
pie Gang. and Sam Fleisher, broth
er of Harry and hangeron in the
infamous mob. Mike Selik, %,
and Pete Nahoney, q. both of De
troit and reputed "bodyguards"
also were in custody.
Mrs Naomi Selik. attractive bru-
net and wife OF Nike. was released
from custody late last night aft r
giving a statement 70 state police
and 10 Special Prosecutor Kim
Sigler.
Capt. William Hanson, Of the
state police, said II might be
week or two before a break in the
case could be expected
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21
Atrocitv
Discovered IN
German City

Thekla, Germany, APE. 20 (De-
layed) )-AP-The charred bodies
were sprayed with flaming acetone
and burned and shot to death just
before American troops captured
this Leipzig suburb still were
sprawIed today in postures of as,
ony.
Some lay in the ruins of the con
centration camp barracks. Others
were caught on the sharp spikes OF
barbed wire enclosing the camp.
or 32i Polish, Russian, Czech,
Yugoslav, French and Italian po-
litical prisoners in the camp only
about so survived A Czech barber
who managed TO short circuit the
electrically charged barbed wire
enclosure led them TO safety.
This atrocity took place In plant
NO of the Erla works, which
made Mcsscrschmitt airplane parts
The camp, in the middle OF the fac
tory buildings, was a division Of the
notorious Buchenwald murder fac
tory" near Weimar.
From here the Geunans were
marching prisoners by the hund.
reds to points farther east until
last Saturday. When guards learn
ed the T. S. Ninth armored diyi-
sion had swung around east of Leip-
zig they decided to destroy the last
324 left on their hands.
1T went mp like a tinder box.
could hear my friends screaming
and praying as the flames scared
them and they tried to run through
the doors and climb through the
windows
THE SIS guards and one Ges-
tapo man were ready. They fired
into both doors and every window y
I walked over TO the ruins OF
this 80 by $50 foot building and
Sec ATROCITY-pag 3
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21
Coal Dealers
Blanks

Coal dealers nave received the
consumer declaration blanks and
are ready to distribute them 10
their customers. and to assist In
filling them out
These blanks Csn be obtained
only from coal dealers, and must be
filled in and returned before de-
liveries of solid fuels (coal Or
coke) can be made
Some of the dealers. such as
VI & NJ, Marsh and Son. Ypsilantl
Farm Bureau. and Dawson, are aid
ing customers In their Offices at the
yards.
The Jackson Coal Company is
sending out letters explaining the
questions on the form, with special
instructions to patrons TO sign IN
the correct place. All users of
coal must make an estimate OF the
coming years weeds.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21
Brake Tests
Being Sought

Many residents requested brake
tests Friday night after seeing
the police sponsored demonstration
on S. Hamilton St. Startling diff
ferences were shown in the stop.
ping Of a car with good brakes and
one with poor. The average dis
tance required TO stop the car
with good brakes at 90 miles per
hour was Is feet, the legal dis
tance is 80 feet: the car with faul.
ty brakes required 142 feet.
At 50 miles per hour. the police
car stopped within 40 feet, but
the faulty brakes on the other car
were unable to stop the car short
of 172 feet. Law demands that
a car be stopped within 90 feet.
when travelling AT this speed.
An extra run was made by the
defective car az Is mites uer
hour, and the car was stopped at
2S5 feet.
The police will use a block Of
wood in testing brakes of any drivy
er found violating a traffic ordin-
ance The block is placed under
the brake pedal. which should.
when the brake is applied, clear
the one inch thickness Of the de-
vice.
Insurance companies and safety
police with the tests and express
ed their pleasure at the turnout
OF the towns people a much better
crowd was present here than in
any of the cities they have visited
TO date. they said.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1945-04-21

some - German divisions and
about five italian diyisions-and
the advantage Of Terrain witch is
cut by numerous rivers. ] should
say We have here the prospects
Of a tough and bloody battle.
Retreat 70 Coast
Now as 70 the German stand in
the far north: there is no doubt
that the Nazis intend 70 defend the
capital so long as -uozsihle-no
an enyiable task in view of the
way the Allies are closing IN on
both sides and are threatening 20
cut the German corridor previous
ly mentioned When the capital
succumbs. the defenders will do
their best 10 retreat 70 one 0i the
pockets on the north coast. The
measure Of their success Is highly
problematical. because the Rus
slams are driving hard 10 cut the
German line above Berlin and thus