davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

East Helena. Mont. Cenjen'
urednik: Prejela sem pismo \
starega kraja cd mojega neca.
ka, Franco Kovacica, po domade
Peskarjevega IL Borovnice.
zeim, da bi pismo priobciii v
Novi pob;, da bodo tudi drugi
BorovniIari brali, kaj SO vse ma
81 ljudje prestali v domovini.
Pismo je datirano v Borovnici
"a. augusta in Sc glasi: -~
"Draga ista! Vase pismo smo
prejeli. Najprej Yam mammalian
zalostno vest, da so matt un1rli
&c Is. januarja 1912, in vam do
sedaj nj bio mogoce sporociti.
"Pri mas v Borovnici je zelo
zalostno, ker je vse podrto radi
bombardiranja. Doziveli smo 23
vecjih in manjsih bombardi-
ranj. Prvic so bombardirali 26.
augusta 1914. Pri mas je vse po-
drto in se pogorelo craven tega; !;
zgorelo nam je vse pohistvo in
precej obleke, vse seno in vse
orodje. Smrtnih siucajev pri
bombardiranju nj bilo. Podrto
imajo tudi Andrejcovi Ito je
moja starejsa sestra Antonija) ,
Fani), in pri Jozetu Ito je moi
mlajsi brat). Sedaj stanujemo
pri Draslerju ma Dolu in caka-
nc, kdaj DO kaksna prilika, da
bcr,lo zateli hiso zidati. Ia en-
xrat Sc Sc ne vemo, kje, ker
tam, kjer je bila dosedaj hisa,
bo tekla zeleznica, katero sedaj
gradijo. Most je podrt re cd %.
decembra 1914.
"Jaz sem v sluzbi pri zelezni-
ci. "a Janeza in Vinkota mic ne
vemo, kje sta, ker sta bila pri
vojakih; Srecko hodi v gimnazi-
jo, Toncek pa krave pase. Zdra-
vi smo vsi; mama je bila poleti
1912 hudo bolna, pa je sedaj ze
dobra. Alta Sc vedno po malo ST.
va, toda dosti ne more, ker mo-
ra ma polju delati. Andrejcovi
stanu)eJo Fri Janezu, Mirko Sc
je ozenil, vsi ostali, kar mas je
v zlahti, smo pa Sc samski. Ia
Jozeta in Franceta tudi mic ne
vedo kje sta.
"Okornovi so sedaj v Logat-
Gu, ina stric tam sluzbo. Dusan
studira "a duhovnika, Rozalija
je pa uciteljica. Jozetovi SO pri
Kraljevih in so vsi zivi in zdravi
donna. Tezka so bila ia stiri leta
vojske. Bill smo v vecni nevar-
nosti "a zivljenje.
"Od razpada Jugoslavije 1941
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

! je pa 1943 lcta in je sci v par
tizane.
, "Janez je bill Is me=ecev pri
vojakih in zdaj ga nj vec. JAZZ
Ii ne morem mojih tezav poi
sati, kako je meni hudo. 1tali-
JAM SO nam vso hosto poseka i,
pa cisto malo placali, tako da
zdaj nj mic denarja. Obleka sc
je tudi potrgala. Zdaj Sc pa Sc
mic ne dobi. JAZZ Ii ne morem
porisati, koliko enega strahu
smo preziveli. Pri mas je vca-
sih tako pokalo okoli hise, d.
smo Sc tako tresli, da Ii ne mo-
rem povedati in popisati. In le-
tos je bila huda susa, da lie
zdavnaj nj bio tako. Tudi vo-
de nj bilo in malo smo pridela-
Ii. Pa DO ze zdaj slo, samo da
je mirno, da je konec vcjske.
"Minka je tudi bolj bolehna,
je vse Cd strahu dobila ma zivce.
Tadrugi smo tzdravi. Sedaj pa
tudi Tebe vprasam, kako je kaj
s Teboj in Tvojo druzino in &c
so BE donna Cd hcera mozje, in
kako je kaj ella, >ee je Sc ziva,
pa drugi? Prosim, daj, precej
odpisi ko to pismo. dobis, ker
me skrbi. Drugi ze dobivajo pi-
sma il Arnerike. Zdaj Te pa se
enkrat lepo pozdravim kot tudi
MOI in drugi ysi Te pozdravlja-
jo in Tvoje hcere in njih mo-
ze. Tudl Clio pustim pozdravitil /
in vse. Ostanem Tvoja sestra,
'Ncza Erpe'
P.S. France je letos v aprilu |.
1916, zgubil roko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

New York. v Floridi je
umrl Joseph Bizal, star 43 let.
Njegovo truplo je bilo pripelja-
no v Jamaico, L. l., kjer live
njegovi starA. Pokojni je bill do
ber pevec in neklanji clan pew
skim zborov Danice, Sloyana in
Domovlne.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

It'd. Ostala nam je eiino tista
obleka, XII stno se y riji resii.
"Drasa Francla. Tyoja hiza
v Hujah je ostala neposkodo.
vana; samo skedenj in stala sta
zgoreli. stric Ju,'ij je BE ziv in
Te pozdravija, enako sina Vik.
torja in njegovo soprogo. ~,~ e.
Obenem tudi mi zelimo vse
najboljse v zakonskem stanu
Tvojemu sinu Viktorju. L. Fran
cije nam je sporocil sin Jozef
novice cd Tebe in sina Viktor-
ia, enako 'od mojih bcatov.
"Francka, prosila bi TIE, ako
I'll je mogo2e, da bi mi kaj oble-
ke posla!a it'd, ker nujno po-
trebujem, JAZZ in moja druzina.
z upanjem, da bos odgovorila in
&c Ii je mogoce, kaj poslala, Te
najsrcnejse pozdravljam, Tebe,
sina Victoria, njegovo soprogo
in ostale sorodnike,
"Ivanka Bubnic,
Fregarje, st. Sc
posta Podgrad - Reka
Slovensko Primorje,
Jugoslavija"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

Sledece pismo je pa cd ne
:aka Albina Bubnica.
Pregarje, Is. septembra, 1916
"Draga ujna!
"Po dolgem casu, sprejmite
tudi mole pozdrave. Nisem vec
upal, da Yam bonn lahko Sc pi-
sal. Cakal sem samo Sc dneva,
da me vrzejo v krematorij. No,
pa vendar sem prenesel in Sc re-
sill. Re bi verjel, mnogo drugih,
bolJ zdravih kot JAZZ, je ostalo
v tabor:scu.
"Mene so aretirali Italijani ze
februarja 1943 leta, torej pred
razpadom fasizma. Bill sem en-
mesec v zaporu v Trstu, ,iato so
mas odpeljali v koncentracijsko
taborisce v Italijo. Tam je BIZ
o dosti mraza, glada, usi, in Ste
tic. Ko je pa Italia kapitulira-
Ia, so mas pobrali in v zivinskih
vagonih peljali V Nemcijo. Pc
ljali SO mas v Mauthausen. Nor
da ste slisali O tenn taboriscu
smrti?
"Po par dneh v tern tabori-
Sou, SO mas peljali pa v emo
manjse, ampak Sc slabse, v st.
Georgen bel Gusen. Bio mas je
tam Csem tisoc. Delali so ma
mi slabse kot najhujso zivino.
Use SO nam pobrali, nato SO mas
oblekli enc lisaste, raztrgane
in kratke tel tenke kazenske
obleke. Ostrigli in Sc obrili emo
crto po sredi glave. In delati Cd
ranega jutra do teme, v snegu,
blatu in dezju, v kamnolomu. v
par dneh smo bill kakor smrt,
da Sc nismo vec skoraj poznali.
Bill smo zivi mrlici. Nobeden nj
vec upal, da Sc bo resil. Tepli
so mas palicami, gumi ali S
kamenjem. "a hrano smo imeli
nekaj vode in repe. Zvecer pa
koscek kruha.
"Mnogo, mnogo jih je ostalo
tam, sli SO v prah, v kremato-
rij. Jaz sem vendar ostal, ce-
pray sem slab in zivcno potrt.
Donna je vse pozgano. Nemci so
vse unicili. Diva brata sta padla,
cd enega pa ne znamo mic ze
skoraj dive lett. Obleke nj, hra-
ne Sc primanjkuje. Imamo pa
svobodo in upam, da bono v
kratkem jugoslovanski drzav-
ljani.
"Kako pa Z Vami? Mnogo sre-
&c Viktorju in soprogi. JAZZ sem
zopet kopru. Sedaj pa ne vec
v laski Soil. sedaj pripravljam
nase slovenske sole "a nase slo-
venske - isterske otroke. To
je pravo zadoscenje. Draga uj-
ma, &c mores, pomagaj nasim in
nneni. Vas
"Albin Bubnic
Pregarje, st. 56
posta Podgrad - Reka
Slovensko Primorje,
.J1qnslaUiia"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

Knpujse voJne bonde u vojpo- var6e-
yalne snaltale. - y disaprej pos1fen0
asitSe % ~. kar on0 predstavljh!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-18

"Albin Bubnic
Pregarje, st. So
posta Podgrad - Reka
Slovensko Primorje,
Jugoslayija". g..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Leoion Commander Names
Committees for AS as

Fred Resico Jr.. newly install
ed post commander Of Harry
Ollrich Post No. 4, American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Need Carcasses
of Dead Cows
TO Get Rebate

II farmer Joe Trevor, OF 100
Utica road, Sterling Township,
can eXhume the remains of live
stock repeatedly killed by dogs
in March, 1914, he stands
q chance of collecting damages
from the county amounting 10
1924, the Board of Supervisors
ruled yesterday. Otherwise, Mr..
Trevor is out Of luck.
The county legislators Mon
day turned thumbs down on
Trevors plea for payment, di-
rected to the board in de
mand' form by Attorney j..
Russell LaBarge. of Roseville.
Trevor made his mistake,
Prosecutor Wilbur F. Held told
the supervisors, when he dashed
over TO Shelby Township and
asked Justice j. Gordon Rankin
to perform the rite of looking
over the deceased chickens and
livestock Gas required by law
and make an estimate of the
damages.
Rankin-who has carried on a
one-man war for years against
stray dogs and has even threat
ened 10 lead armed posses
through the countryside 10 Grad
icate them looked over Ire
vors stock and figured the loss
was S324. Satisfied that he had
filled the legal requirements,
Trevor presumably Inferred
the remains with appropriate
ceremony.
He turned his bill over 10
County Controller Sherwood j
Bennett, who, noticing that jus
tice Rankin was from a different
township to that in which Ire
vor's farm is situated, refused
to approve the claim.
Bennett told Trevor TO see the
Prosecutor.
Held told Trevor that IL he
could bring in the report of a
justice of Sterling Township. he
(Held) felt sure the supervisors
would allow the claim.
At Mondays meeting, the
matter was concluded CD when
Held told the board that Justice
Rankin had no jurisdiction in
Sterling Township, and super
visors voted TO reject the claim
until it is put in the proper
form"
Which means that Trevor
must dig up his stock and per-
suade a Sterling Township jus
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

tice'to examine Il and determine
whether or not dogs were re-
sponsible for the loss.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

Legion, Mount Clemens, this
week announced the personnel
Of committees responsible for
the 1945-46 program.
Resico was indicted into Of
flee on Sunday at ceremonies at
the Legion Clubhouse. Leo N.
Braun, commander Of the
Department of Michigan, was
in charge OF the program, and
the 40 & 8 Voiture, Of East De-
troit, conducted the ceremonies
A visitor was Clyde Weir, COM
mander of the Seventh District
of the American Legion.
1t was announced that initia-
ton Of new Legion members,
mostly World War II veterans,
will take place Monday, Oct. /,
at $50 p. M, at the club house.
Principal appointment made
by Resico was that of d. W..
Yonkers, Macomb County vet
Grams counselor as Post Serv-
ice Officer, with Clarence Barck
as his assistant. Yonkers, whose
officers are in the Monitor
Leader Building, is a full-time
experienced counselor.
Other appointments and COM
mittees are:
Welfare Chairman Mrs. F
Ruby DeVriese.
Child Welfare Chairman -
Percy l. Dubay.
Membership A. L. Wood,
chairman; K. o. Brink, Edward
Rick, Jr., Thomas Tuscany, Mes
tor Teck.
Americanism-Carl Mumaugh.
Boys State Chairman-E. Lee
Preston.
Sons OF the Legion, Chairman
Robert McWilliams.
Employment chair m n -
George DeLaRue; assis I n I
chairman, Joseph Bauman.
Building Committee Edw
DeVriese, chairman; Bro d e
Toothman, Jay Card.
Entertainment Committee -
II. E. Moore, Chairman.
Legal Advisors-Judge James
E. Spier, John Merrill. F. Clin-
ton Rogge, Hugh Neale.
Medical Committee DR.. r.
w. Ullrich, DR.. j. NJ. Croman,
DR.. M. G. Smith.
Housing Chairman-Max Ell
kin.
Custodian-William Durre.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
18 Tons Given
i'm PAPER Drive

Mount Clemens householdeps
contributed 10 tons of wastepap-
er for salvage purposes to the
Boy Scout drive on Saturday,
Scout officials reported Monday,
although in many cases boys had
to knock on doors and ask people
for permission to clear paper out
of Easements and attics.
Fifty-four Scouts Of six troops
turned out, and the attendance
rivalry between Troops II and
"a was won by the former with
II boys out as compared to 16
from Troop "a.
The next collection will be
late in October, and a more CO.
operative public response at that
time is hoped for.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Fear Hunger Will Stalk
War Torn European Nations

struggling ever since the col
lapse of Nazidom. However. 1t
is rapidly approaching its peak.
which will be reached after win
ter has the unhappy continent
in its icy grip. That is. it will
reach its peak of suffering-but
none can say what chaos may be
let loose as the result Of hunger,
for that drives folk to terrible
deeds. And it creates situations
which are taken advantage of
by designing men.
Herbert II. Lehman, Amer
lean director general Of the
United Nations Relief and Re-
Mobilization administration, told
Mr.. Truman the other day that
Europe faces very grim win
ter, with unrest and possible
chaos" unless relief could be ex-
pedited. Along with the terrify-
ing shortage of food there is a
critical scarcity of coal, which
is basic requirement since
heat, light, transportation and
industry depend on it.
Perhaps some of US may have
become rather too complacent
about the position in Europe. be-
cause there has been no great
explosion thus far. But we
should remember that during
the warm summer months fue,
and clothing aren't so much of a
problem, and food is easier to
find. It's now, as we head into
autumn and rapidly approach
the killing cold of winter, that
the dangers become acute.
The Allies are moving relief
to Europe, but this isn't situa-
ton which can be met overnight.
AS the signs read, the best the
Allies can do won't be enough.
Time alone will tell how deep
Europe must sink into the
swamp of privation before be-
ing pulled onto firm ground.
We likely shall see the people
OF some hard hit countries rush
ing to accept new doctrines in
an effort to escape their trou-
bles. There will be great chang
es, and it will indeed be strange
if in some instances they are not
attended by violence.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
County Buys
Canvass Of
Old Building

Sentiment pervaded the legis-
lative formality of the Macomh
County Buildings supervisors
room Monday, and became SC
deeply imbedded in the hearts OF
the solons that they voted to
spend 500 to preserve a relic
of the past.
They purchased for IN a
amount a four-foot-square oil
painting of the "old courthouse
torn down in the early 1905
with the signature of famous
Mount Clemens artist, F. Harold
Hayward on the bottom corner.
The purchase was recommend
ed by two South Macomb super
visors, Adrian A. Lingemann, OF
st. Clair Shores, and Henry A
VanHouck, of East Detroit, after
Mount Clemens representatives
had failed to make any forward
move or recommend the trans
action.
1t concluded the days session.
during which, from time to time,
veteran supervisors would gath
er around the well-executed
painting and reminisce.
"This Is where the county
clerks office was, and the regis
ter of deeds was next to it
"Over on this side was the
prosecutors office, Jim Spier
was there
Il got my marriage license in
that office" one supervisor COM
mented. Today he has grand
children.
Another supervisor pointed
out that Hayward left out the
two Civil War cannon in front
of the building, but he was
quickly corrected by someone
who explained that the cannon
were not there when the late Mr..
Hayward painted the picture
Neither was the "taxi-cab row.
In the background of the can
vas is clearly shown the steel
girder bridge over the Clinton
River which was later replaced
(about 1917, one supervisor
said) by the present solid struc-
ture.
The canvas was offered to the
supervisors for 500 by friend
Of the Hayward family. Action
on the purchase, with the stipu-
lation that it be framed and hung
in the supervisors room, was
slow, until South Macomb super
visors seized the initiative.
The acquisition is not the only
Hayward canvas owned by the
county. Portraits of judges in the
Circuit Court rooms were paint
ed by Hayward, who once stud
led in Europe under James Nc
Neill Whistler and had his can
vases hung in European art gal
leries.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
County Treasurer
Plans Radio Talk
Will Speok Over
Two Detroit Outlets

Workings Of the Macomb
County treasurer's office will De
described on two occasions
shortly over Detroit district RAJ
oio stations by William G.. Mil
Ter, county treasurer, in conjunc-
ton with the state Know Your
Government" program.
Miller will speak over VICAR,
Pontiac, on Sept. 81 at $50
p m, and on Oct. 2 over sta
ton WEXL, at 1915 p. m.
They will be l5-minute pro-
grams and treaSurers of Oakland
and Lapeer Counties will par
ticipate. The programs will be on
a question and answer basis.
They are being sponsored by
the Michigan Institute Of Good
Government. which is composed
of all county and state officials.
Various other county officials
are scheduled TO make radio APP
pearances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
(R Foreign Affairs Analyst

Europe's dangerous shortage
of food was emphasized again
yesterday when Al American
organizations petitioned Pres,-
dent Truman for quick ship
ments of food stuffs to avert
starvation.
The President later issued a
statement saying this govern
ment is bending every effort to
find solutions to this problem
and reaffirming his pledge at
the time of the Potsdam confer
ence: IF we let Europe go cold
and hungry. we may lose some
of the foundations OF order on
which the hoped-for worldwide
peace must rest. We must help
to the limits Of our strength.
And we will"
He added h viewer, that
"much suffering may be expect
ed during the coming winter in
certain areas Of the continent. >
At the same time an Associat-
ed Press dispatch from Ger
many epitomized this perilous
situation. It reported that shovel
squads already are preparing
graves for Berlin citizens who
are expected to die from starva-
ton or suicide during the win.
ter.
This isn't a new crisis, but one
with which the Allies have been
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
How High Is
Your Blood Pressure!
BY STAN CADY
Cady-McCoy Pharmacy

Years ago il was considered
rather impertinent TO ask anyone
but person very close to you
specific question about the con-
dition of his or her health.
In these days Of turmoil, strife
and anxiety the question head
ing this message, IL sincerely
asked, may set in motion a pro-
cess that will be the means of
prolonging life. for many people
have high blood pressure and
are unaware of the fact.
The process will include a
visit to a physician and close
adherence to his advice.
Th$S 4. the twenty-first Of . series
of Editorial Advertisements appear
inE in this paper each Tuesday.
Copyright
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Angel
CONTINUED from Page ~

The plans of the Angels,
James M. and Madeleine, whose
recent d O estic difficulties
prompted the sale Of the prop
erty, have not been revealed.
Davis pointed out tina. the
Standard Office Supply COM
pany will continue t. do bust
ness for the time being although
his plans include the eventual
indignation Of the two bust
nesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18
Airport
fCortinued from Pare u

CONTINUED from rage ~
survey. be appointed by Ma
comb County to any permanent
body established.
On Rosso's suggestion I h e
DMAPA matter was received
and filed.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

BATON kOUGE. La. WD -
State Capitol building Manager
Frank Grevemberg has ordered
5000 gladiola bulbs to plant on
the grounds OF the statehouse.
where many large camellia
bushes are now blooming.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-09-18

Seven million people were
made homeless and approximate
ly 100000 lost their lives in
China during the 1891 flood.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
Six Principles Named
For World Peace

New York City (ILNS).-The
United Nations conference at San
Francisco, bound by the Dumbarton
Oaks proposals, will be under the eco
nomic and political domination Of the
Big Three of Russia, the United States
and Great Britain, the Socialist party
declared, in presenting a series of 6
problems which it said must be solved
to insure world peace.
The Socialist party principles in
cluded economic security for all peo-
pies; continuous rise in living stand
ards throughout the world; world
organization based on the people and
not the rulers; freedom for all colo
NAL peoples; reputation Of slave la
Dor anywhere in the world; and uni
versal disarmament.
The party reaffirmed it's belief in
the "ideals of socialism and on the
economics of freedom and abundance
for workers in all countries"
The statement was adopted by the
Socialist National Action Committee
meeting here.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27

For both there were tears from many
a pair of eyes that never had beheld
the one so mourned.
Those who knew them both regard
ed neither as replacable. Here were
men that come to nations only at
great intervals.
The theory that there is no ire
placable man needs much modification.
1t is true that the world continues
to move along, but it must be equally
true that a great mind cannot be re-
placed with equal success by lesser
mind.
1t may be true that masses get
tired Of following brilliant mind,
because it moves so far out ahead; and
that it welcomes the Stacking Of strain
when a lesser mind comes to the helm
to slow down the rate of speed. 1t
may be, but we cannot be too sure.
But let us return to the comparison.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt died his
tasks were unfinished When Samuel
Gompers died his tasks, too, were un-
finished.
When Franklin D. Roosevelt died
his death came so quickly that those
who most would have liked to be near
had no time; it was much the same
with Samuel Gompers.
The ills of those two great men
were not the same; and yet both were
basically organic. It is the aging
Of tissues that begets that bursting Of
the blood vessels Of the brain that
snuffed out the life of Franklin d
Roosevelt. It was the aging of those
same tissues that caused an unknown
doctor to battle through dramatic
night in San Antonio to bring dowr
that fatally high blood pressure.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
The Still Small Voice
(William Henry Chamberlin in the
New Leader)

Sometimes, amid the turmoil of
war, quiet inconspicuous letter
strikes badly-needed note of moral
balance and equilibrium. I am think
ing at the moment of letter signed
Alma Metcalfe, from Camden, South
Carolina, which appeared in a recent
issue of that excellent publication
The Christian Century, which, / might
add, is very much worth reading fo1
it's sound and humane and independent
views on secular politics.
I would back this letter against all
but very few editorials, against
all but very few sermons, against
all but a very few public addresses
Of statesmen, as an expression Of the
still small voice of reason and con-
science that can never be altogether
silenced:
"How far we have travelled since
those innocent days when we shudder-
ed with horror and indignation al
young Mussolini's description of the
beauty of bombings! Now, when oul
bombers burn Is square miles Of one
Of the most densely populated spots
in the world, an area of flimsy wood.
en- houses swarming with children
where thousands must inevitably bt
trapped and burned to death, it is
exultingly described as the most
devastating single blow ever laid By
any war upon any city in the world
and the greatest show on earth, ane
who greets the account with any.
thing but satisfactioni"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1945-04-27
TRUMAN's FINE STAND
Continued from page ,ne)

Continued from page ,ne)
1943 resulted in a loss of manpower
of less than one-fourth Of one per cent
of the manpower actually used, where
as the manpower contributed by labor
in that period exceeded that used in
1889 by 76 per cent"
The Truman report declared that
the government and management must
take their share of the responsibility
for strikes which occurred. It also
called upon the government to adopt a
clear and understandable labor policy,
administered by a single, central
agency instead of the multiple bu-
reaus now handling labor matters.
These conclusions fully endorsed
the official policy of the American
Federation Of Labor.