davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

personally we eNp' ' ''eN'
10 TO see sports reach a peak
'''s 's,ximately that of the fabulous
lp another era of Ruths and
~, >, and Tildens and Dempseys
''4 .,;llion dollar gates. But we
Ia unit expect it tomorrow or the next
'''' .,a1 be recalled that it was
i .'1 w. wears after the first World
s:'e' IA hofore the sports peak was
Nsl .od The big gates might
E''sa' little sooner as some of
cone ,re.war stars, notably Joe
bs .;, p and Billy Conn, still are top
,lsal' .a IN nj the public mind, but as
asD 9s ss g the appearance OF sensa-
FL a. new stars is concerned.
ional u, accompanying + a b u u s
s.a .1.ries that will take time.
'',, -.,,ing back to the period i'm
Dy. -s;atp1y after the first World
n,s.'Ny Ils. vou will find the sports
sarps w., who later became symbols
lsulvs ! .se fantastic 20's were still
VI est.mpsratively unknown, speaking
(OA'pD;con with their later
bme'
.i"sor Dssr and outfielder with the Red
e.S ," in 1919, and still far from
W. sYa dav he would rule as King
Of Swat .oo,,;o,,s
~ hat year, although he had
ha 'iared Red Cross exhibitions dur
l,a' .@ ,he war. In fact, it wasn't
r5 'r5 1880, II years later, that he
al a.n,ired undying fame with his
urobably never to be equalled
Grand slam.
pir Tilden was good, but even
10 had his years of glory ahead
Of him.
" lack Dempsey became an un-
romllar heavyweight champion by
Firockipg out the ponde-ous Jess
willard at Toledo that year, but
+ wasn't until years after that
tne million dollar gate appeared
md he eventually became one Of
tbe most popular OF all champions
md symbol Of all that is great
n the ring.
Gene Tunney was a slim kid
inst out Of the Marines and COM
nratively unknown, and his chief
asset was an unshakeable de-
termination to some day win the
heavyweight crown.
Helen Wills still was four years
away from her first national
women's tennis title and the men,
bers Of Notre Danes favous
team of the four horsemen and
seven mules which made the
school and Knute Rockpe synono-
nous with all that is great in
football still were in High school.
So the big boom was little
delayed after the first war, and
probably will be now although
some sports, such as horse rae
ing, have enjoyed their greatest
popularity during the late hostili.
ties, There may be a man COM
ing up to supplant Louis and Conn
III the public eye, or take Byron
Nelson's place in golf, or be an
ether Babe Ruth or Bill Tilden,
but right now you can't point
your finger at him.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
Battered Cubs Hold Lead
Win Twin Win Over Boston
CHICAGO. Sept. s.-(Rl-Ths

CHICAGO. Sept. s.-P-Ths
Chicago Cubs, battered 4 bit by
New York the last two days,
welcomed back two regulars from
the hospital department today by
hammering Boston for two vic.
tories, 81 and 40, to keep their
8 10 game lead in the National
League.
The victories came as second
place St. Louis scored a double.
header win, beating New York
5-4 and 80.
The Cubs, almost helpless
against the Giants yesterday and
Friday, made short work Of Bos.
ton in both games today. with
Andy Pafko, who had been out two
days with shoulder ailment, and
Phil Cavarretta, who hadn't play.
ed since August %, both back in
the lineup.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

er on a protest lodged against the
of player on the Mar
tinsville club, which ended the sea-
son in "unofficial'' third place.
The championship playoffs will
start Tuesday, with pennant win
ming Danville meeting the third
place team and second place Ra.
leigh facing the fourth-place club.
The league directors will meet
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

Runs batted in: Cullenbine. York 2.
Culberson 2, Steiner. Two base hits:
Greenberg, Outlaw, Metkovich. Culber-
son, Woods. Home run: York. Sacrifice :
Caster. Double plays: York. unassisted;
Bucher to Newsome to Metkovich; New
some to Metkovich to Lake. Left on bas-
es: Detroit 8, Boston II. Be ses on balls: :
Off Tobin 2; off Eaton 2; off Caster 1;
off Clark. Strikeouts: by Caster 2; by
Clark. 3. Hits. off: Tobin 6 in 3 innings;
Eaton l in 1; Caster in 4; Clark IL in
1-3; Ryba O in 2-3; Woods in 2. Wild
pitcvhes. Tobin 2. Passed ball: Richards.
Umpires: Berry and Hubbard. Time: 2:19.
Attendance: 28,s09 (paidl.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
Barrett Gets 2lst Win;
Cards Down Giants Twice

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 9.-P}-Work-
ing with only two days rest.
Charlie Red Barrett won his
2lst game of the season today as
the st. Louis Cardinals defeated
the New York Giants 8 to 2, in
the second game of double
header. The Cards also won the
first game, to 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
National League
PROBABLE pTTCHERS

NEW YORK, Sept. 9.-P-Probable
pitchers for tomorrow's major league
games. with won and lost records in pa
rentheses:
National League
Brooklyn at Cincinnati -(2)-Herring
{6-3) and Webber (5-2) VS.. Heusser 10
13) and Walters l0-9).
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh (2-twi-
night abb and Mulcahy OLD
vs.. Gables 11-5) and Strincevich (14-9).
Boston at Chica ago-Wright (5-2) VS..
Chipman (3-4 OF Vandenherg (5-3).
New York at st. Louis night-Voiselle
d4-12 VS.. Donnelly (6-1o) or Gardner
GID.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
BULLETIN

, GREENSBORO, Sept. s.-(P
-Martinsville is minus 10
victories, including today's, in
the Carolina League after
President T. S. Wilson of
Draper established final proof
with Judge Branhan that the
club had used four class men.
However, the league presi-
dent, he told the Greensboro
Daily News tonight, will re-
quest that league directors,
meeting in Raleigh Monday,
discuss the matter fully with
the idea in mind that Martins
vile be allowed to continue in
the playoffs. He called the
use of ineligible players unin-
territorial, even Mcdonald not
knowing his status.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

CrIUr: MeruIIU nul1S pdIteu III CFVHr-
retts. Lowrey, Merullo 2. Two base hits:
Merullo 2. Stolen bases: Livingston,
Merullo. Sacrifices: Hughes. Lowrey.
Double play: Hendrickson. Hofferth and
Shupe. Left on bases: Boston 5, Chicago
o. Bases on balls: Singleton I. Hendrick-
son 2, Passeau 2. Strikeouts: Singleton
4, Passeau 3. Hits, off: Singleton 6 in 4;
Hendrickson 2 in l. Losing pitcher:
Singleton. Umpires: Boggess, Pinelli and
Conlan. Time: 1888. Attendance (offi-
cial 37,714.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
MATS TAKE TWO
FROM WHITE S0X

WASHINGTON, Sept. o. @ -
The Washington Senators beat the
Chicago White Sox twice today, AZ
and 50, rallying in the eighth and
ninth innings to take the nightcap
with Mike Kreevich driving in the
winning run.
lFIRST GAMEl
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

Errors: Nelson, Clearwater. Merullo
2. Runs batted in: Workman. Cavarretta,
Pafko 2, Lowrey 4, Rice. Two base hits:
Nelson, Lowrey 2, Rice. Left on bases:
Boston 4, Chicago 2 Bases on balls:
Javery 2, Hutchings 1. Strikeouts: Hut
chings 3, Whitcher 1. Prim I. Hits. off:
Javery in 1-3: Hutchings Z in 6 2-3:
Whticher in /. Losing pitcher: Javery.
Umpires: Conlan, Boggess and Pinelli.
Time: / Isl. Attendance (estimated) 49,
900,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

Cleveland at New York-smith $40
vs.. Bonham (6-10).
Chicago at Washington (2-twi-nightl-
Lee Q4-10l and Caldwell SD VS..
Pieretti Q3-l2) and Leonard Q5-O.
Detroit at Boston (2)-Overmire (8-9)
end Mueller (5-6) VS.. O'Neill (8-9) and
Ferriss (2o-8, or Hausmann (5-O.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia (2l-Shirley
GID and Kramer (9-14) VS.. Christopher
Q3-lD and Marchildon (o-D or Knerr
Gid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
COAST GUARDsMAN KILLED

BUFFALO,, Sept. 9.-UR-Coa>
Guard 1t. (J.GD Fred Hardy of
Charleviox, Mich, and an un-
identified young woman were kill
ed tonight when privately-owned
airplane crashed into the Buffalo
harbor. Officers at the Buffalo
Coast Guard station where 1t.
Hardy was serving identified his
body. 4<s~sHR
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

Eff0fS: kUneI, BaKef. NUNS UdIIeu III
Dickshot 2, Torres, Carrasquel, Vaughn.
Outright, Cliff, Appling, Kreevich. Two
base hits: Appling, fresh, Ferrell, Tor
res, Cliff, Kreevich. Stolen bases: Moses
q Double plays: Case and kuhel. Left on
bases: Chicago 8. Washington 8. Bases
on balls: off Carrssque 3. Papish 3, Ull-
rich l. Strike outs: by Carrasquel l. by
Papish 4, by Grove /. Hits: off: Papish
in 7 2-3 innings; off Grove in l in
ming: off Carrasquel Z in innings; off
Ullrich. Losing pitcher: Grove. Umpires:
Rue, Passarella and MCGOWAN. Time:
2:89. Attendance: 23,602.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

The Hawaiian Islands are more
than 1000 miles from the American
mainland.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

In rowing the oars should be Just
below the surface of the water.
never plunged in deeply.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
The Sports Trail
By WHITNEY MARTIN

NEW YORK Sept 9-F-he shooting has ceased and lot ot
another golden ~! u
h the the boomboom comes the BOOM might say ''sn'
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
Carolina League Ends
First Baseball Season

RALEIGH Sept The Carolina Leagues
successful close today
pending decision by League President
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

CAROLINA LEAGUE
Raleigh I, Burlington 7.
Martinsville 2, Winston-Salem 0.
PIEDMONT LEAGUE
Portsmouth S, Doanoke o.
Newport News 4, Norfolk 0.
Richmond Is. Lynchurg z.
STANDINGS
NEW YORK, Sept. g. Up Major
eague standings including all games
played Sunday, Sept: 9.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

Errors: Moses, Runs batted in: Curt
right. Kuhel, Nagel, Travis 2, Evans.
Two base hits: Nasel. Stolen bases ::
Case. Double plays Myatt, Torres and
Kuhel; Travis and Kuhel. Left on bases:
Chicago 6, Washington 4. Bases on balls ::
Humphries 4, Haefner l. strikeouts:
Haefner 6, Hufnphries I. Umpires: Nc
Gowan, Rue and Passarella. Time: 1850.
(SECOND GAME)
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
STANDINGS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
National League
Philadelphia 3-14, Pittsburgh 4-3.
Boston 10, Chicago 9-4.
New York AZ, st. Louis 5-3.
Brooklyn 5-4, Cincinnati 6-6.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

American League
Detroit 63, Boston 3-3 Second game,
II innings.
Chicago "a, Washington As.
St. Louis 30, Philadelphia 81.
Cleveland 1914, New York 3-3.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10

xRan for Swift in 9th.
xxBatted for Hoover In 9th.
xxxBatted for Mayo in 9th.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-10
(SECOND GAME)

Totals 80 "a
xBatted for Singleton in 9th.
xxBatted for Cutler in 9th.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

commissions for assignment as In
fantry leaders.
The candidates were selected
from both combat and service
troops in the ETC for the intensive
eight weeks of officer training. Or
iginal plans for the school called
for Is weeks course but demands
for infantry platoon leaders made
it necessary to compress the pro-
gram into eight weeks. At peak of
operations, the school is expected to
turn out 1000 second heutenants
each month.
Albert j. Dachroth of Isl En-
mons boulevard, was a member Of
the first class to be commissioned.
Included in the second class grad
uated from the overseas OCS was
Joseph L. Knapp, Ala Emmons
boulevard.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Detroit Brass
To Install Fly
Ash Equipment

Preliminary engineering work has
been started by the Detroit Brass
and Malleable works to install
equipment to eliminate fly ash from
the plant boiler, r. L. O'Brien presi-
dent of the firm, informed the city
In letter to city attorney Her
bert P. Schendel, OrBrien said that
the delay was caused when the firm
contemplated overhauling the plant
and substituting city power for their
manufacturing power. Initial cost of
making the change was exhorbitant
and the move was discarded.
"Just as soon as the necessary
priorities are taken care of and we
can get the equipment manufac-
tured to get the equipment started
we will do So, O'Brien wrote.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Expected Home

Expected home on a 3O-day fur
Tough the early part Of this week
is Pfc. Edward Perry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Perry, ST., of
Orchard street. Perry has just re-
Gently returned to the United
States after being overseas for the
past two years.
At the present time he is hospi-
talized at the general hospital in
Colorado after having received
wounds in both Italy and France
He has been in the army for three
years.
Before entering the service, he
was employed at the Wyandotte
Chemical Corporation.
Homeward Bound
ARMY HDQS, POA, FIT. SHAT
TER, T. H., May % - After %
months service in the Pacific Ocean
Areas. Sgt. Harry William Conant,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Co.
nant. 13s Hudson street, Wyandotte,
is homeward bound for a furlough
and reassignment.
Indicted in April, 1941, Sgt. Co.
nant left the United States two
weeks after Pearl Harbor and has
since served on Tarawa, Maxim and
in the Hawaiian Islands.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Meet In Pacific

Wyandotters, Roy Carroll, S 1-c
and Clifford James Hebert, GIN &c
met at Pacific port following the
invasion Of Okinawa recently. He
bert who serves aboard an LIST
visited Carroll on the aircraft car
rier on which he was stationed fol-
their first reunion in over a year
In service two years, Hebert has
taken part in the invasions of Nor
otai, Leyte, Lingayen Gulf, and
Okinawa. He is the brother Of Mrs
George Patterson, 311O Fourth
street.
The husband of Mrs. r. Carroll
1910 Superior boulevard, Carroll has
been in the Navy one year. He
has seen action in the naval bat
ties of the Philippines, Luzon, Two
Jima, Okinawa, South China seas
and bombardment of Tokyo. His
mother lives at 1904 Cora.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
On Duty With SRU

Floyd E. Cramer, Coxswain,
USNR, is now on duty with the
Ship Repair Unit under instruction
at the u. s. Naval Drydock, Hunt
ers Point, San Francisco, California.
Cramer's wife, jeanette, and their
son, Earl, 5. live at 1906 Eighteenth
street.
Ship Repair Units are formed
and trained at repair and mainte-
nance bases on the West Coast.
Following intensive working
learning" assignments, SRU groups
are shipped to advance bases in
the Central and South Pacific
where they tackle everything up
to and including major repairs on
ocean-going landing ships. Small
mobile repair units follow closely
along with each amphibious oper-
alton going into the beach right
with the assault waves" and keep
ing the landing craft operational
under fire and other hazardous
conditions.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
On and On They Go.
ReaSSigned


MIRAMAR, Calf, May 24-Marine
Staff Sergeant Kenneth G. Bernier,
90, of Wyandotte, Mich, radar
technician with Fourth Marine Air
Wing fighter squadron has returned
to the Marine Corps Air Depot here
from the Pacific for furlough and
reassignment.
Son of Mr. and Mrs G. L. Bernier,
of 302 Spruce Street. he was based
in the Gilbert Islands.
He graduated in 1884 from Roose-
welt high school. Prior to enlisting
in December 1912, he was employed
by Michigan Inspection Bureau, De-
troit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Navy School Graduate

Lee Roberts Arvin, husband of
Mrs. Dorothy j. Arvin, 92O7 WhitalI
Lane, Crosse lie, was graduated re-
Gently from the Naval Air Techni-
cal Training Center located at
Norman, Oklahoma. While at the
Norman school he studied the avia-
ton speciality field for which his
recruit training aptitude tests
showed he was best suited, and is
now eligible to earn a petty Off
Ger rate. The training he has re-
ceived will be valuable to him later
in civilian life as well as helpful
in the prosecution of the long war
ahead in the Pacific.
The newly graduated man is now
awaiting further duty orders either
to sea or to a Naval base.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Commissioned Flight Officer

Home on furlough is Frank c.
Richards after having graduated
from the Eastern Flying Command
at Turner Field, on May %. He is
now flight officer.
The son or Mrs. Jennie Richards,
Of Sullivan street, he enlisted in
the army in 1913. His wife, Vivian
makes her home in Monroe. The
couple are both formerly from wy
andotte.
Richards will report back to Tur-
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Hedges Commissioned

PAMPA ARMY AIR FIELD,
Pampa, Texas, Andrew j. Hedges,
%. husband of Mrs. Bernice e.
Hedges, 1853 Lindbergh, received
his silver pilots wings and was
commissioned a Second Lieutenant
in the. Army Air Forces upon COM
pletion Of his twin-engine ad-
vanced training at this Top o.
Texas unit of the AAF Central Fly
ing Training Command.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Ends Pilot Training

Frank Charles Richards, son Of
Mrs. Jennie G. Richards, 157 Sui
Ivan street, recently won his silver
pilots wings and was promoted to
the rank of flight officer in the
Army Air Forces at Turner Field,
Albany, Georgia.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
In English HoSnitaI

Pfc. James Larkin, who was
wounded in Germany April 5, is
now at Oxford hospital, England.
Larkin, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Larkin, 461 Ford, was
wounded in the head by machine
gun fire. Formerly with the First
Army in Germany he has been
awarded the Purple Heart.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Stationed In Wisconsin

Donald Bosnian, Seaman second
class, Is now stationed at the Uni
versity Of wisconsin in Madison,
Wisconsin, where he is studying
radio.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
1WO Local Men Graduate from First
Orerseas Officers Candidate School

Two Wyanootte men were among
members of the first classes of the
only Officer Candidate school in
the European theatre to receive
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
Awarded Second Oak Leaf Cluster

Awarded Second Oak Leaf Cluster
AN EIGHTH AIR FORCE
BOMBER STATION, England -
Staff Sergeant Lloyd D. Shilkett,
80, of Wyandotte, has been awarded
a second Oak Leaf Cluster to the
Air Medal for "meritorious achieve
ment" in aerial combat. Sgt. Shil-
kett is waist gunner on the Bit
Flying Fortress, Knockout Drop
per-, participating in Eighth Air
Force bombing attacks on targets
in Nazi Germany.
The Wyandotte flier is a member
OF tht 34th Bomb. Group, a unit of
the Third Air Division, the divi-
sion which received a Distinguished
Unit Citation for its now historic
England-Africa shuttle bombing
of Messerschmitt aircraft plants at
Regensburg, Germany.
Sgt. Shilketts wife, Mrs. Ruby
M. Shilkett, lives at 119 Bondie
street, Wyandotte. He is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Shilkett, Switz
City, Ind. Before entering the Army
Air Forces in June, 1913, the SER
geant was employed in Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

From David learn to give thanks
for everything-Every furrow in the
Book Of Psalms Is sown with the
seeds Of thanksgiving.
Jeremy TAYLOR
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
On OkinaWa

Now stationed on Okinawa is
Corporal Stephen Erdody of the
Marine corps. Erdody is a veteran
Of Attn, Kwajelein and Leyte and
was formerly stationed in Alaska.
Before entering the service, Err
dody was employed by the Great
Lakes Steel company.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28
New Address

The new address of Lieutenant
George Roberts is: 1t. George Rob-
erts, Jr., 8 Squadron, Officers Box
2071z. Williams Field, Chandler.
Arizona.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

The first pin manufacturing ma
chine that was practical was in
vented by John Ireland Howe in
1882.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-05-28

ner Field on June to await fur
ther orders.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04
"a novo u1nobolnico

Drzavni poslanec John J. Day
in drzavni senator Emil A. Bar
tunek, sta vceraj obiskala dr.
zavnega direktorja dobrodelno-
sti Frazier Reamsa in apelirala
mani, da odredi takojsnjo gradi-
tev move bolniSnice "a umobolne
v Clevelandu. Ia diva postavoda-
jalca sta Sc borila v ohijski zbor-
nici in dosegla, da Sc je odobri-
10 $726,000 v ia namen. Ako pa
Sc v kratkem casu ne doloci pro-
stora "a to bolnisnico, naredi ma
crtov in odobri kontraktov "a
gradnjo, DO ia prilika izgubljena
"a Cleveland. Dovoljenje nam,
rec propade 81. decembrom
1916, ako Sc do tedaj ne pricne z
delom. "Umobolni Sc vedno no.
dijo po cestah; bolnisnice so pre-.
napolnjene in v zaporih je gneca
umobolnih, kateri bi sploh tam
ne smell biti," pravita zakono
dajca.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04
100000 "a move bibliie

Vceraj Sc je pricela v Cleve-
landu kampanja, da Sc zbere
sklad stotisoc dolarjev. Ameri-
Ska svetopisemska druzba v New
Yorku vodi kampanjo po cell
Ameriki "a tri milijone dolarjev,
kar Sc bo rabilo v prihodnjih sti-
rih letih "a natis novih knjig sv.
pisma, katerih nameravajo ma
tisniti v tenn casu enajst milijo.
nov in razdeliti med ameriske
vojake ma morju in ma suhem
vojnim ujetnikom in v osvobo
jene kraje v Evropi in Aziji. Po'
leg tega je v nacrtu, da pozidajo
" Evropi porusene tiskarne te
druzbe. Vodja te kampanje je '
Clevelandu Fred G. Crawford
predsednik Thompson Products
Inc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04
Ropi in tatvine
Sc mnozzijo.

Agent cd FBI pravijo, da sc
napovedi kriminalnega vala po
vojni uresnicujejo. V Clevelan-
du SO roparji v zadnjih par
dneh V Fl ropih in tatvinah od-
nesli ljudem $34, $50.
IL Washingtona porocajo, da
Sc ropanje izvaja v vseh veejih
mestih Amerike in da kriminal-
stvo narasca. Pc drugih mestih
so napadene banke, ne samo tr-
govski lokali in posamezniki.
Zato Sc opozarja vse, bodite
ia mesec zelo previdni denar-
jen, da Sc ne bodo roparji vese-
lii z MIN, mesto vi sami. Zava-
rujte Sc kakor veste in znate,
da ne boste trpeli skode.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04
Naerti "a poveeanje
industrije

, Cleveland Electric Illumlnat-
ing druzba je razsirila po Ame-
riki geslo in propaganda, da je
v severovzhodnem delu drzave
Ohio najprimernejsi prostor "a
povecanje tovarn in "a gradnJe
novih. v glavnem Sc "a to &C.
slo trudita Frank Ryan in Ro-
bert Hienton, XII sta oba urad-
nika gori imenovane druzbe.
v nacrtu je ze, da Sc poprav'
obstojece tovarne in zgradi no
We, kar DO stalo 112 milijonov
dolarjev, in da Sc DO v ten to
varnah v nasem okrozju zapo'
slilo $4,000 delavcev vec, kot jih
.ie bilo doslej zaposlenih. Koi
pravijo, je ia propaganda zele
uspesna in da Sc je Be vecJe ste
vilo industrijalcev odlocilo po'
staviti tukaj move tovarne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04
SREDISCE MESTA
30 OCISCENO
VOJNIH NAPRAV

Koncilman Edward L. Pucel,
predsednik mestnega nacrtne-
ga komiteja pravi, da sedaj ko
je konec vojne, tista poslopja
ma Public Square, XII so bila
zgrajena "a razne vojne name
ne, sedaj tam vec ne pristojajo
in jih je treba odstraniti.
Arthur L. Munson, direktor
javnih poslopij pravi, da ga je
bolelo, ko so Sc postavljale
stvari osrcju mesta, ne glede
ma to, &c je bila vojna ali ne. V
bliznji bodocnosti Sc DO odstra-
milo drogove z rezcefranimi "a
stavami in vse druge koce, XII
so sluzile V razne vojre propa-
gandne namene.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-04
Russia sporocila,
da urnakne cete IL
Irana 2. marca
Sovjeiska vlada je
zavrnila predlog Zed.
draw "a odpoklic
vojastva l. januarja
WASHINGTON, 3. deeembra

WASHINGTON, 8. deeembra.
- Drzavni department je' nocoj
naznanil, da je Russia ma pred
log Zed. draw, da sc zavezniske
cete-ameriske, britske in rus
ke-umaknejo IL Irana 1. ja-
nuarja, poslala odgovor, V ka-
terem pravi, da bo cete IL Irana
omaknila 2. marca, kakor je BIZ
10 prvotno doloceno.
L. Teherana sc poroca, da je
Moskva oh istem casu zavrnila
prosnjo iranske Wade, da Sc j
dovoli poslati cete v severno
province Azerbajdzan, kjer Sc
vrsi revolta proti iranski vladi.
Ma trditve, da REBEL v Azer-
bajdzanu hocejo odklopitev cd
Irana, Moskva odgovarja, da
voditelji odpora zahtevajo edi-
no le avtonomijo v okviru Ira
ma, in da bi sc z umikom soviet
skin Get il teritorija, kjer so ak
tivni rebel, polozaj poslabsal
in ne izboljsal.