davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-06
PET LET POZNEJE
LOJZE JERANCIC
liz dnevniko odpuseenego koznienco)

peljivo priloznostjo sladkega
greha: s'Uzivaj, dokler 81 mlad;
vzemi, kar ii ponuja zivljenje,
oberoc zagrabi caso opojnosti
in jo izprazni do dna! Tako tt
nekoc vsaj ne bo zal, da 81 Ii
veil"
In VIDAL sc je. Takrat je po-
zabil ma mater. Zavrgel je spo-
min nanjo, a ma njegovo mesto
je postavil smehljajoc obraz z
obetajoeimi, mameeimi ocmi.
Pognal Sc je "a temi ocmi, "a
strasti dramecim smehom, in
zablodil je v neznane kraje, VI
osamelost. Tu so ugasnile lepe
oci, izginil je vabeei smeh, ka-
kor izgine dan v noe. Morda il
obupa, morda IL mascevanja,
morda IL potrebe je Sci nesrec-
nez in 81 obremenil vest S tez-
kim zlocinom. Sedaj je tn in mi
sli ma izgubljeno mladost ter v
dolgih vecernih urah bolestno
hrepeni "a materinim srcem, XII
nemara ze trohni v grobu, ker
je pocilo cd slime bolecine.
V naslednji celici sc nemir-
no premetava ma trdem leziscu
clovek, XII je obupal mad vsemi
sredstvi, S pomocjo katerih je
poskusil zgraditi sebi in svoji
druzini sreco, ter sc naposled
lotil hudodelstva. Nj to zrtev ta-
kozvanih zlocinskih nagnenj,
ampak zrtev borbe "a vsakda-
Mi kruh zrtev nezdravih dru-
zabnih razmer, XII nudijo goto-
vim izvoljencem izobilje vsega,
a drugi zopet ne najdejo v njih
priloznosti, da hi ma posten ma
Icin priborili koscek kruga "a
stradajoce druzine. bog We, ma
koliko vrat je potrkal, bog We,
kolikokrat je izgovoril isto pros
njo, da bi mu dali della in "a
sluzka! In bog We, kolikokrat
je prejel isti odgovor ter sc vra-
cal zalostjo rastoco skrbjo in
obupnimi mislin1i k MIN, XII so
ga pricakovali cd dne do dne z
nujnejso nado in vecjo bedo.
,Naposled Sc je ponudila prilika,
kakor v okruten zasmeh ne
vzdrznemu stanju, in clovek 10
je izkoristil, ne da bi mogel in
utegnil pomisliti, k a. j della. In
preden so Sc njegovi otroci en-
krat najedli sadu ocetovega hu-
dodelstva, so prisli mozje po-
stave in ga iztrgali nesrecni
druzini. Takrat Sc je razodelo,
da je postal hudodelec. On pa
lje vedel, da ne bodo vprasali,
cemu je postal to, ampak da ga
DO spremilo v jeco mnenje,, Xxi
spremlja hudodelce VOICE. In
sedaj je tn in moreco skrbjo
misli ma nedolzne sirote, XII jih
svet tam zunaj preganja, pre-.
zira in zanicuje, kot zarod zlo'
cinca.
/ V njegovi sosescini uporno
! kljubuje svoji zalostni usodj
svobodoljuben kmecki FAINT, kj
ga je nesrecni alkohol ponizal
/ do ubijalca. Ma tistih trtah, kl
so rodile bogate grozde pleme-
NTH Jagod, Je neko 1esen oozo'
rela zanj tudi nesreca, XII jih je
ze toliko pahnila v pogubo. Kaj
hi opisoval ma dolgo in siroko to
poglavje brez konca! Napili Sc
sc in sc nato sporekli. L prere-
! kanja je nastal prepir, a IL tega
strastno nasprotovanje, v kate
rem so morali odlociti koi, no
> Ii ali kaj primernega. Konec je
bill ia, da je eden oblezal mrtev
diva so odpeljali v bolnisnico it'd
sledila je preiskava in zadnje
besedo je imelo sodisce. Seda:
je mladenie tn in razmislja, kde
je prav "a prav kriv, da je mo-
raj v kaznilnico. Ko Sc naveli
Ca tega, racuna koliko tednoN
je cd boziea do prve kosnje, ko
liko potem do aidove setve II
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-06

This G.I. just couldn't resist the
temptation to stop and teeter-totter
with these three Filipino girls in the
town of Dagupan on Luzon in the
Philippines. General Kruger and
his 9Th army had just taken Dagu-
pan.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-06

When President Roosevelt an
nounced the appointment Of Henry
Wallace (above) as Secretary Of
Commerce, Jesse Jones (below) re-
newed their old feud and told con-
gress that Wallace was unsHited for
the job.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-06
MIHALJEvICH
BROS CO.
6424 ST. CLAIR AVE.

Fodprimo borbo Amerike "a demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta nakup0m
vojnih bondov In vOjno- vartevalnih
xnamk!
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Marley Adkins, 1904
Seventeenth. Wyandotte, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Silvia, 2136
Twelfth, Wyandotte, June %.
Girls to the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis ReameS,
RomuluS, June 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Mackie.
River Rouge, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Champaign,
Lincoln Park, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn Qualls, Mel
vindale, June q.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Farmhouse,
2655 Third Trenton. June 26
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor zysk, 4155
Seventh. Wyandotte, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Passalacqua,
344 Hudson, Wyandotte. June 25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Parr, AL
len Park, June Is.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Cooley,
1774 Third, Wyandotte, June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Kellepoures,
Lincoln Park. June 25
Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon Morrison,
lockwood, June "a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tony PusinO, Ecorse,
June %.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

your home. your camp, or your cot
tage:
/. Wait at least two hours after
eating before going in swimming.
2. Don't go In all "het" up-wait
until your body has cooled off.
3. Use the buddy" system-where
two or three agree to stick close
together
T. No distance swimming without
company-friends in a boat just In
case!
5. Two or three short swims a day
are better than one long firing ex-
perience.
6. Know the swimming ability of
your water companions.
z. Know your own physical con-
dition. Many swimming accidents
are not really drownings, but due
TO heart failure or cramps
B. NO diving into strange or shall
low waters tsave your neck no
fractured spine).
8. Beware of contaminated areas
-(Polio and other diseases may be
prevalenD.
10. Groups of swimmers Cregard-
less of their ability should be sup
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

He gets into trouble-loSes his head
and his life!
First of all. assume that you are
a swimmer. Oh. you are not? Too
badI There is no reason that We
know of - unless it is a physical
handicap - that everyone doesn't
learn to swim. The younger you
learn, the better. And age is no
barrier either! You are afraid of
the water? Well, you don't need
to go out over your waist or shoul-
ders to learn to swim. Nineteen out
of 20 people are endowed by nature
with enough lung power and flesh
(buoyancy) to enable them to float.
Rarely is a person so heavy boned
that he actually Sinks-if he allows
correct floating technique Then it
is only a short step from floating
to swimming.
These few simple suggestions,
which if remembered and practiced
may keep tragedy from visiting
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Summers Cautioned: Lose Your
Head and You Lose Your Life

Don't be one Of these unfortunate
persons to drown this summer! OF
course you should go out to the
lake and have a good time - but
lose your life by drowning? - We
should say notl 1t is not a smart
thing to 90. and it isn't necessary
either. In fact, nearly all drown
hgs are unnecessary. If the victim
mad played safe he, or she, needn't
have drowned.
Many accidents occur among good
swimmers. Very few non-swimmers
KNOWING that they don't swim)
are so foolish as to take "a lump
INTO the lake! So often it is the
aoVenturesome, careless, thoughtless
swimmer who gets into trouble. He
lorgets that it takes about as much
energy to get back as it did TO get
way out that fur" He goes in
swimming too soon after meals. He
S"lns too much at one time. He
dives head first into strange waters
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
B | R T H S

Boys were born the past week at
the Wyandotte General hospital to
the following:
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman j. Major,
1852 Fifteenth, Wyandotte, June 30.
Mr.. and Mrs Vaughn Humphrey,
River Rouge, June 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert knight,
EcorSe, June %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynwood Williams,
EcorSe, June a.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Dayton, Lin
coin Park, June q.
MIR. and Mrs. Raymond Salow,
Lincoln Park, June "a.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
Eighteen Fires
Reported IN June

Eighteen alarms were answered
by the three engine companies dur
ing June. Fire Chief Anselm re-
ported. Two rescue calls were made
during the month.
Fire losses in the city amounted
to s252, 100 as compared to S3,3T5 for
the same month last year.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

taken in one flight instead Of the
three or four required in the past.
Over enemy country, where enc
swift pass may be safely flown, q
second or third successive pass over
an alerted position becomes highly
dangerous.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

ervised by Red Cross-trained Life
Savers.
1. Learning to float.
2. Learning to glide.
3. Floaters and gliders soon be-
come swimmers.
4. Dispense cramps with the
punishment method.
). Capsized boats or canoes will
often support several people.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05
AERIAL MAP MAKING
DEVELOPED

The development of a small metal
tilt-adaptor, by the Corps or Engi-
neers, makes possible the prepare
ton of tactical or military maps
from Oblique aerial photographs
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

Fires included garages. /; auto
mobiles, 2; false alarms, /; rubbish,
2; grass, /; chimney, l; awnings, 2;
business, /; light poles, /.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-07-05

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Favor, Dear
born. June %.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
War Criminal

Fritz Kuhn's deportation is justified by his
conduct in this country while he was still 81
large. When he reaches Germany we cannot
think of any reasonable excuse for his not
being declared a war criminal and subjected
to trial as such.
Kuhn served Hitler as faithfully in this
country as a bund organizer as any German
served him in the Reich. His field OF opera
tons was limited and his conviction and i'm.
prisonment prevented him from committing
grave crimes against the state. But there is
no reasonable shadow of doubt that he would
have been Quisling if opportunity had come.
Certainly he does not deserve to go free,
once he reaches Germany, to stir up trouble
He is as unregenerate now as when he was
drilling oundists in secret in this country.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
japanese Dillingers

As nearly as we can get at the true status
of the Black Dragon Society in Japan, which
General Macarthur has ordered dissolved and
its leaders arrested, it has been a sort OF
quasi-offcial Dillinger gang whose chief pur.
pose was to make trouble for foreign devils
and apparently is not disposed to give up its
bad habits despite its ostensible disbanding
last month.
Throughout the period Of worst racketeering
in this country, police authorities, including
the FBI, learned the only way to get along
with bandits was to kill them. There is no
reason to assume that the Black Dragoneers
are bit better than our own bandits or en-.
titled to less severe punishment
It is gratifying to learn that General Mac
Arthur feels his position in Japan sufficiently
firm to take the step he has against the leader
ship of the society. We cannot help hoping
that if disposal of the leaders does not com.
pletely stop it's activities he will take the same
step against the entire membership.
It was not only necessary to kill Dillinger
in the interest Of national security, but all
his identified gang as well.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14

lished Their progress obviously indicates that
they can be successful. The need, OF course,
is for more The competition they would create
among themselves inevitably would increase
their volume of production and consequently
their gross sales.
The major need is to bring in more plants,
an undertaking that ought not to prove too
difficult as industry generally is moving south.
In this, the industrial expert which it is pro-
posed to employ would have the leading role.
His employment should not be unnecessarily
delayed, but should, instead, be speeded.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
Devereux Freed

The rescue Of Major James P. Devereux
from a japanese prison camp on Hokkaido,
most northerly of the Japanese home islands,
sends a thrill across the Pacific second only
to that felt upon General Wainright's release
in Manchuria. For it was Major Devereux who
commanded the little force on Wake island
that fought off the enemy with exceptional
Cor typicaD heroism when the Japs were TAX
ing all they surveyed in the early thrusts OF
the war, and whose whereabouts has been in
doubt since he, with the remnant of his vii
liant force, was led away to captivity.
Trim and alert but thinner and grayer after
his Imprisonment, Maj. Devereux (he's probab
ly a colonel now wanted it distinctly under.
stood that he did not send the message "send US
more Japs,'' which was so widely quoted dur.
ing those terrible days of attack. We had plen-
ty of them rs it was, he said "altaough had
to give the cease fire order three times. "
Like Wainwright, Devereux is hero in de-
feat He too will be coming home to rest
and recuperate. Hopefully he will be permitted
to do just that. A grateful people naturally
will want to extend welcome. A grateful
nation surely will want to decorate him. But
there is no better way the peoples gratitude
could be proved than by cutting out much OF
the fanfare that crstonaarily marks the hero S
return.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
Too Much For Us

It becomes more and more difficult to
understand Great Britans attitude on ii.
nances. Particularly is it difficult to account
for the position taken by her representatives
now in this country with their hands out but
unwilling to sign note for the money wanted.
They don't want a loan, but an outright
grant of from three to six billion dollars,
and they emphasize with great particularly
that they do not consider such gift charity
but something that is their due.
We Americans have always had difficulty
understanding the British viewpoint, partlcu'
larly when they were talking down to us as
country cousins with little sense and unman'
nerly. but this time they have got us out over
our heads.
We have always assumed that debt was
something to be paid and that money gifts
were charity Now they tell us we are
cockeyed and the only way trade in the post
war world can be restored to normal is for
us to give them outright and without any
thought of repayment all the money they want
to get back into business in big way and,
i, the past offers precedent in opposition
of our own trade programs.
Mavbe it makes sense to the British, but
we are hanged if it does to us.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
The Literary Guidepost

bulk of the 6o,ooo,ooo jobs would
be provided by private initiative"
so that government at its various
levels would have to shoulder only
II per cent of the load, or $35 bill.
lion yearly. Full employment, with
government taking up the slack,
would be cheaper in dollars and
cents, he asserts, than partial EN-
ployment.
An end to the excess-profits tax
and a tax credit on losses for the
benefit of the small business man
are among his proposals. But the
country will not ''in our lifetime"
have taxes again as low as in 1889
or 1910, HI his opinion.
Persian Gulf Command, by Joel
sayre BRANDON House; So.
Triple value for your money is
offered here: Sayre's text, which
appeared in the New Yorker; fore
word by James Thurber; and il
Illustrations from paintings made by
Bruce Mitchell for life. 1t is a
mastery evocation of the tremen,
dous difficulties overcome in
setting up and operating P.G.c.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
Industrial Expansion

The report Of George W. Simon, Jr., on
Wilmington's possibilities for industrial expan.
sion is in hand. committee to guide Whining
toms economic development has been named.
Request for the employment of an industrial
agent has been made.
THIS the foundation for the citys postwar
sterilization is laid. The superstrrcture will
depend upon the manner of effort the people
of the entire community make to carry out
the program and their willingness to put their
money to work not only for themselves but the
benefit Of all.
The Simon report redirects Wilmington's at
tention to its opportunities, noting particularly
the large population within hundred miles,
the city's normal trade area. It shows that
of the people within the same area around
Charleston.
It calls for port development, and notes
specifically the need for a tobacco warehouse
and other facilities for storing and handling
products and cargo. Among new industries
which would do well hereabouts, it mentions
small boat building, the making of fruit srd
vegetable baskets, book publishing, canning
and drying Of fruit ana vegetables (why not
icing, too?), rug and carpet making, cottor
manufacture, furniture, cement, petroleum re
timing, perfumery.
Many Of these industries are already estab
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
Declined With Thanks

If Admiral Husband E. Kimmel had accept
ed Secretary of the Navy, Forrestaps offer
of a court martial trial at this time he would
have been caught in the crossfire OF the Con
gressional Pearl Harbor inquiry. Naturally he
declined the offer, at least while this lnvestl'
cation is in progress, but left the way open fol-
a court martial, if he deems it advisable, al
some future time.
What we would like to emphasize in connec.
ton with past current or future inquiries OF
Pearl Harbor is that no matter how many
are held none will be satisfactory that fails
to 90 to the root of the disaster, nor Will the
people of this country be placated by any
report thereon of which any portion IS deleteo
before being submitted for public perusal.
In the last analysis it is the people Of the
United States who have had to pay the cruel
price for the Pearl Harbor attack and all the
suffering and death and expense that it pre-
coded. Having paid the price, they are en-
titled to know all the circumstances, all the
blrndering, that made it possible for Japa'
nese task force to approach Hawaii IN o9en
waters without detection, and blast our de-
lenses and fleet at will, shooting up our naval
craft with little or no steam in the boilers
and destroying planes on the ground in huddles
instead of being scattered if they could not
go aloft.
These are things the common man" should
know, as it was the common men OF America
who made up the citizens army, manned the
fleets and warplanes that finally broke the
back Of Japanese aggression, but not until
Pacific atolls had been dotted with grave
yards and the tremendous costs Of the war
had been shouldered at home.
No single page Of the Pearl Harbor record
should be withheld, regardless Of whom it at
fects. If the Congressional investigation fails
in this, then the people, demanding the sane
ton of government, should make their own
investigation, which by the very nature OF the
investigating group, would have no political
or military Implications
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
BY w. G. ROGERS

BY w. G. ROGERS
Sixty Million Jobs. by Henry A.
Wallace (Reynal and Hitchcock,
Simon & Schuster; pamphlet 81
bound $2)
A plea for a 10000, 0OO-job, $780,
900, 900, 900 income p e m n n
boom, this is the sort of proposal
for which Wallace's friends praise
him and his enemies condemn
him.
Here, in book that deserves
a wide reading, the Secretary OF
Commerce and former Vice Presl
dent budgets his proposals. Specl'
fic assigned roles for the various
segments of the national economy
add up to his goal.
He begins by pointing out the
country's damned up needs II
housing, autos, refrigerators anc
so on, which for while after con-
version might automatically sup
ply his projected job and income
totals. Then he describes the ''higt
cost of failure;" it will not be
enough to have 100000 employ
ed, he says, if we are to avert
the social strains which are de-
mocracy's great danger.
If the country makes IAN effort
to win the peace as great as the
effort made to win the war, il
should manage to swing into {
period of lasting prosperity by
1850, he predicts.
Taking as the basis for his plar
national budget such as Roose.
welt offered, he thinks .'the great
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
BY KENNETH L. DIXON


HONOLULU R The trouble
with being a newspaper man is it. s
like having dandruff-you can't get
rid of it and you always wear it on
your sleeve.
When Morley Warren walked in
to the Office, officially he looked
like Specialist &c TIL o m S
M. Warren, which is the moniker
he holds Under Coast Guard aus.
pices.
But his old friends at kSu.
querque, N. M, where he used to
beat a typewriter to death for the
Associated Press, would recognize
the CLEAN in his eyes. He was
Morley of the old by-line days be.
cause he had story.
And when a newsman's in that
shape, all you can do is aim him
at typewriter and turn him loose.
So what follows is strictly Morley
Warren's story and the manage
ment assumes no responsibility
The "Fubar Maru'' is back from
the wars.
Less picturesquely known as the
LIST Landing Ship, Tanks) II, she
is a battered, war-scarred veteran
of six Pacific invasions and more
than two years at sea.
She is manned by Coast Guard
crew that looks like the military
edition of the Dead End Kids"
and skippered by two listed,
poker playing Tammany Hall
Irishman named Thomas A.
Ruddy.
Tho araafest nraSent ambition of
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
YOUR G. |. RIGHTS
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON, Sept. IA = Here
are some questions from G$s who
have just returned from overseas:
@. I will be out OF the Army in
about two weeks and want to get
started back to college for this fall
semester if possible. They tell me
that getting the Government to
send us to school involves a lot
of red tape and that I might not
be able to make it in time. What
do you suggest as the fastest pos
sible method of making applica
ton, and do you think I will be
able to make it for the coming
semester?
A. If you meet all the qualifica-
tons for. the educational benefits
there is no reason why you can't
get your application approved in
time. Go to your nearest Veterans
Administration office and fill out
and file Veterans Administration
Rehabilitation Form 1850, with the
Regional Office. The application
must be accompanied by a certi.
fled photostatic. copy of your GER
tificate of discharge or release.
@. I've been looking around for
a job for the last couple of weeks
and although there are plenty OF
OPENINGS there isn't anything that
just suits me. What unemployment
compensation is due me as a vet
in case want to keep looking for
a while?
A. You can get a maximum
weekly allowance of $40 week
while you are unemployed. De-
pending upon your time in the
services you can get this for a
maximum of So weeks.
@. It a veteran is getting an in
creased pension, or a subsistence
allowance for educational purpos.
es, is he eligible to receive read.
iustment allowances?
A. No.
Q. The Government has refused
to give me my readjustment al.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-14
Like DandruH On Collars, Newsmen; s
Crins Betray Their Vocation In Life

Ruddy, also veteran OF the First
World War, is ito get back into
a derby and checkered suit"
The LIST II acquired the name
"Fubar" Key letter of the express
sion "Fouled Up Beyond all Recog-
nition') and Maru Japanese for
ship at Okinawa.
That label was hung onto her
by Lieutenant Ruddy's favorite
passenger, a Marine major who
let Ruddy ride his tank during the
OkinaWa invasion.
And what an INVASION" says
Ruddy. Il thought I'd surprise the
major and put case of cold beer
in the tank.
What does he do but comes out
for battle wearing kid gloves and
orders the Confederate flag flown
from the tanks radio antenna.
Then, off we 60 against the
enemy-ne working the beer over
with a dry-ice fire extinguisher
and the major proud as hell with
that flag, which sure enough gets
shot off just as soon as we hit
the beach.
What an invasion!"
It was also at Okinawa that the
unorthodox "Fubar Maru" was
fondly nicknamed Task Force IT,
after she had to drop behind the
invasion convoy the first day out
OF Ulithi. She steamed on, alone
and unescorted, to Okinawa.
Huh, snorted Ruddy on that
occasion, I'VE don't need an es-
cort anyway. This ships got the
best crew afloat. bar none-and