davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
MacARTHURJEV AVTO
MAIDEN NEPOSKODOVAN

MANILA 16. feb.-Ameriske
cete so danes tukaj nasle Rolls
Roys avtomobil, k a teregaje
incl gen. Macarthur, predno so
Japonci zavzeli mesto. Avto je
neposkodovan in v dobrem sta
nju. Maiden je bill v garazu bill
zu vladnega poslopja.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17

Duluth, MINI. v bolnisni-
|ci st. Mary's je bila operirana
ma vratu Helena Krall. Y
bolnianici je ze dali CASA mia
denka Mary shubitz, II q i
ucila a bolnic carko vexbati
se ina se 1est nnesecev.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
CECILIA KURET

Danes zjutraj je preminila
Cecilia Kuret, preje Jakos, sta
nujoca ma 157O5 Holmes Ave.
Podrobnosti bono porocali v po-
nedeljek.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17

L Detroita, Mich, so dospeli
na pogreb pokojnega Frank Ka-
pei, Chardon Rd., Mr.. in Mrs.
Jack Kapel, hci Dorothy in sin
Stanley. Mrs. Kapel je sestra
pokojnega.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17

v cetrtek je odsel v armada
Eddie Placar, sin druzine Mr.. in
Mrs. Frank Placar, z 984 E. 67
st. Njegov brat Frank Sc naha-
ia v nemskem ujetnistvu liza
lanskega septembra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
NEMCI PRIZNAVAJO
SVOJA GROZODEJSTVA

LONDON. (O.N.A.) - Il
svedskih virov prihaja vest, da
je nemska domaca propaganda
zdaj zacela priznavati, da je bi-
10 mnogo zidovskih zena in o.
trok postreljenih ali pa "a
strupljenih v morilnicah S stru-
penimi plini. Gothenburg Han
dels Tidningen pise, da hoce.
jo nacisti S tenn prepricati .svo-
je ljudstvo, da nimajo pricako-
vati nobene milosti in da sc
morajo radi tega boriti do zad-
MEGA. ..-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
Uesti
PREDLOGA o WALLACE-U
" POSLANSKI ZBORNICI

WASHINGTON, 16. feb. -
Poslanska zbornica je danes
imela glasovati o George-ovi
predlogi, XII predvideva locitev
posojilnih agencij cd trgovskega
departmental, Gig a r ttajnistvo
ina prevzeti Henry A. Wallace,
ako ga senatna zbornica odobri.
Senat je predlogo ze osvojil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17

u
Bataan je bill zavzet po napa.
du pehote in mornarice, tekom
katerega so ameriske sile plule
tik pred topovi trdnjave Core
gidor, XII sc Sc vedno nahaja v
japonskih rokah.
Napad Sc je zacel v 6etrtek
zjutraj
Porocilo pravi, da so sc Ame-
rikanci izkrcali ma Bataanu z
majhnimi izgubami in da je BIZ
la japonska opozicija jake sib-
ka. Medtem ko so sc cete 38
divizije vsule ma obrezje v bill
zini Mariveles ma juznem koncu
polotoka, So druge ameriske e.
dinice dirkale cd severe proti
vzhodni in zapadni obali in do
vrsile obkoljenje sovraznih sill.
Napad Sc je zacel v cetrtek
zgodaj zjutraj in danes je bill
Bataan v ameriskih rokah.
Bombardiranje Tokija traja re
GUAM, sobota, II. februar-
ia. - Ameriska mornariska le-
tala, XII operirajo S krova ma
ticnih ladij v japonskih vodah,
Sc vedno nadaljujejo bombar-
diranjem Tokija in vojaskih in
stalacij v okolici japonske pre-
stolice.
Toxic in druge vazne vojaske
tarce ma Japonskem so skoro
neprestano pod ognjem ameri-
ske zracne sile zadnjih 20 ur.
V istem casu 75O mill JUNO
cd Tokija velika ameriska po-
morska sila, sestojeca il boj-
min ladij in tkrizark, katerim
poveljuje a d m i r al Raymond
Spruance, nadaljuje S smrto-
nosnim obstreljevanjem otoka
Two Jima, kjer sc nahaja ena
najvecjih japonskih zrac nih
baz.
Bombardiranje tega vaznega
japonskega otoka, XII je ocivid-
no predigra "a njegovo invazi-
10, Sc je zacelo vceraj, in cd
tedaj je bilo nanj vrzenih ma
stotine ton razbeljenega jekla.
1900 ameriskih letal mad
Tokijem
Toxic je danes primal, da je
ameriska zraGna armada, Sc
stojeea il 1900 letal, tri ure po
pojavu prvega letala mad pre-
stolico, Sc vedno sipala smrt in
ogenj ma mesto, in so bile zrac-
ne bitke Sc vedno v teku.
Maticnim in drugim bojnim
laden, S katerih sc vrsi zrac-
no bombardiranje ia pom
ske prestolice, poveljuje admi-
raj Marc A. Mitscher, poveljnik
petega brodovja, v katerem Sc
nahajajo nekateri izmed najno-
vejsih 45, O4tonskih boinih
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
Amerikanci zavzeli polotok, XII je
bill pozorisce zgodovinske borbe;
pripraye "a invazijo otoka Two Jima

LUZON H. februarja. - Gen. Douglas Macarthur e
danes naznan da ameriske cete vprizorle napad
Bataan kjer Aerikanci in Filpni eta 1912 nadale
vail borbo skozi SO dn navzc temu da bill cd vseh
strani obkoljeni, ter zavzeli zgodovinsll polotok
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17

Kupujte vojne bonde IN vojne-yar5e-
1valne xnamke. da b dinprej psEa1ene
ssat6s n ". kar ono preastasltal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17

Bataan je bill zavzet po napa-
du pehote in mornarice, tekom
katerega so ameriske sile plule
tik pred topovi trdnjave Core
gidor, XII Sc Sc vedno nahaja v
japonskih rokah.
Napad Sc lie Zacel v cetrtek
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

their arms on hands In the war
were taught TO rse his knife
fork they could enjoy their meals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
SEASONS GREETINGS

Please accept our hest wishes
for u Merry christmas and n
prosperous New Year. We remain
yours for best service:
Saba and Moore. Props.
1915 Hastings ST.. Detroit. Mich.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

The cem,!aatioi lfife-fork has
been used by Token for rs
years ne SANS eating hoiled pota-
toes beuering bread cutting ana
citing pies are a oin,h. Peas
are nit difficult Towlen states,
nm: incv a.e 'pr lhr person with
two hands. I've noticed
II took me about two weeks TO
learn 80 handle The knife.fork
since ih,n eating is 10 prob
lem lie said
Towlcn is OF the opinion that
war ampu'ces viii have little or
no difficulty in ssteriilg the
knife-iork than he had
TuYlcn believes that n the
ihorsnnds ~ sc,y.ccnon MO lost
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

WOMEN Limited number for
profitable. pleasant sales work.
Daily pay II desired. apply In per-
son 1T a6il John X. from $500 am.
ia 1900 am. only.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
Lucky 8 Club
Has Party

Members ~ ihs Lucky s club
gave dinner party in honor OF
ST. y 4 GRACEFUL who spent
- months ~. Ind.a With the Y. s.
Sicnel Corps and Nathaniel Sin.
sleion. who spent "a months in
GERMAN With the sss5th lQMl
6. s CO. Among tho club mem
hcrs present were Nesdames r,
Brtcefl, president g. Gates
wire president ". Simmons. sec
i.far' 81 Gates treasurer NJ
WRIGHT s Wcbh. u Braceful and
y kni~h..
.,nonz tho guests prcsent were
Ms :. singleton Mrs. II An
drrson ard daughters. Mr.. and
Mrs : pete. r j Brsceful.
y N-lb r. Howard. A. Sylyes-
ter Mrs. } Lang aid dau1hter.
MS G iNrncr The Misses Fila
beth md Elise Wehp and COM
ranv.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
TOWLEN'S KNIFE-FORK
AID TO AMPUTEES

when the November 20 issue
~ tho Detroit News carried pic
tunes ~ wrr veteran amputees
attempting TO learn to eat with
artificial appliances using a reg
ulsr katie and fork. Edward Tow
len. who lost All five fingers Of
his isn't hand in IN accident
some wears ago WAS interested.
Tov len who is deputy sheriff
resigned 20 Judge Vincent NJ
r'enran- circuit court. carries
a roulhraiion lnife and fork
which ne believes is simpler 10
use re carires il IN case in
h> iaside coat noekct and uses
y wherever ne eats tsec Illus
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

" c.rndons refusal 20 run rattle
81 fian iaee 81 knoNl.d4- of the
.ie rom was iespor ule for the
lnile ir' -hosn n ne elec
tnn OTHERS 'elt mat the coming
'hrsfmts -easrp With rs At
teaaaat issks lad MANY mcwser>
hrsy who dii nor tsse time to
exercise their democratic lanc-
ZION
foloNinr is pr Moclendons
sfnspe"t ~ retremnt
Wv Retirement fror the prc,i-
drnc, " The Detroit branch OF
he NttCP Is not because 81 n
lack ri Interest IN the As>ocia.
lion ar It's program. The ioh j.
rather lsfge aud requires n
great deal 81 an lndI,;dnals
time. desire e. devote more
limo 10 nav family and 10 nv
profession. the practice oi medl-
cine. ! have also been nd, i>ed
~ my physician That should
cai down on my activities.
| have desoled nbont iw.r,e
,es-> ~ the work ui the NiNtP
and Tue iMtA. / desire now 20
how out ri puh'ic Life. hope.
Gracefully. | DESIRE 10 yi,r
-nmeohe else The spotlight. rs
Nell ~ the responsibilities.
| deeply appreciate the YER,
loyal support which my friend,
. and friends oi the s~>o,iation
ha'e given me. II i m, hope
hat the, viii Give M, success.
ser the a'ne support.
t,icn,dl James Mctltndon.
VI. u.
HIl', statement
IN statement 10 the picss.
Fev l,iIl ssld he wished Is thank
an me reopie Tor inoir CONT
doncc in hlm and hopsd he would
have 'nsT continued support FOR
i.f cennDg year
lie ssd ne woald atenp; ~
continue % carry on the >AAtr
r"lpies and make the ahi1a-
'ion active On all fronts ISL
rec.eiiy ihe polri,sl front
The major nrh' IN fhe ear
Will hn against me resfitlyc
coNenen's halrlne Negfncs from
certain rrichht rhools
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
HEART ATTACK

later Sir VAS notified 90 his
heart ia 4 ADD death
Ne was eotn in Hirmlaeaar
a.5hens IN 1851 AM nd.d school
at Norehoose anc vas a ieen-
her Of 'ho Omega rs: pii fraler-
ni'v
Surviving lin are hls wife. ;
sisters and one brother
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
FOR SHE

, Piece MohaIr Living Suite. Rea-
Sonable price. ssOs Glendale. Up
stairs. Tel. TO. 6-iSa2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
a VITAL MESSAGE TO MN
ONLY

Why feel old nj ~. 81 or more
Hhy he the victim of the older
,earS why not regain the Vim.
Nleor and Vitality yon once en-
loyed! II life apparently has lost
IL lest. yon again may he able
10 enjoy life ~ you did IN your
youth. II added years have slowed
down your Vim. Vitality and youth
inl pleasures. here Il u simple. In
expensive method that may change
tour Whale outlook on life. Try
IIANDO-PLfN. the new Hormone
Therapy. scientific combining ~
Hormones and yitamIns. Take
these tablets regularly until you
feel You have regalned the pleas.
nreS that made your youth n thing
~ always remember. In 20 hours
u can begin 10 act. Send for IL
you'lI he glad ypu did. SEND w
MONEY inst your name and ad-
dress. introductory size - tablet.
$500. 100 tablets only $500. Save
Postage. con fee, send check or
money order.
WV. THIS ~ IT-SEND TO-
DAY! Vow. yigo Products Go.
Beacon Hill Station. 20. Rox
B-5I0s, San Antonio I. Texas.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22
ANNOUNCEMENT

The Hoard Of Directors -
wayne tount, Beiter Homes, Ines
on sunday. neceu'hrr :. la'a. DE-
cIared \ i've per cent dividend on
common and preferred stock. pay.
able April !. l9's.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-12-22

with All OF the confidence and
poisc OF a normal perscn.
Detroit New. phoiol
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

THE cultural phases of community
Il life will be we'll served by the
appointment of Edgar Preston Rich
ardson as director of the Detroit
Institute of Arts to succeed DR.. Viii
liam r. Valentiner.
DR.. Valentiner is one of the most
eminent art authorities in the world
today. His reputation is international
and long and firmly established. His
critical knowledge of the work of
Rembrandt and Franz Halls and the
other masters of the Dutch school is
front rank.
But in spite of this formidable
prestige the younger Richardson, by
reason of his own abilities, will take
over with no strikes on him in the
public mind.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
md VIGOROUSLY Make the Peace PERMANENTLY Bring Our Boys Home PROMPTLY
Well Equipped Specialist

MIR. RICHARDSON is profound
NI student without being in any
wise preachy. His knowledge is tre-
mendously inclusive but not in
discriminate. His shrewd analytical
Judgment should enable Detroit to
continue adding important master
pieces to it's institute collection.
Much good work has been done
recently in bringing our Institute of
Arts and its treasures closer to the
general public who, after all, own
them. More and more people are
visiting the institute who, not too
long ago, looked upon art in all it's
aspects as something highbrow and
phoney.
Mr.. Richardson with his fine en-
thusiasms unquestionably will con-
tribute to the popularizing of the
institute.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
WOMEN-DOIN THE MARINES

Due to the great demands put on the marine corps
enistments in the marine corps women's reserve have
been re-opened.
If you between the ages of 20 and 36. and have
dependents under Is years of age you eligible
for enlistment
The crimson cord on the forestry green cap of the
women's reserve of the marine corps is a badge of
courage and devotion. It is worn proudly by $4,000
women marines
The marine corps wOmen's reserve is helping open
that road TO Tokyo. II is an outfit TO be proud Of
Join today-Apply at sos Griswold Building De-
troit, Michigan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
a Meat AX Needed

even free from accountability to the
executive" F."
4 DVOCATING a thorough going
"A reorganization of the executive
branch of the federal government,
along the lines of the Byrd Butler
bill, Mr.. Warren said:
at should be done scientifically,
but once the decision is made, than
BUSH AK or a MEAT CLEAVER
should be used.
The only rUay to reorganize is to
REORGANIZE.
at calls for great courage.
Implications and overlapping
are Uideiy prevalent, and untold
MILLIONS COULD BE SAVED and
efficiency increased to high degree.
''Of course there Would be LOUD
YELPS AND SNARLS, but that is
allDays true Uhen poWers are curbed,
consultations made, or appropria.
tions reduced or discontinued"
Senator Byrd offers challenging
example of how millions could be
saved" if Congress should take back
the controls over these federal cor
porations it has somehow lost.
THERE are nine subsidiary cor
Il porations under the Reconstruc-
tion Finance Corporation created to
handle certain war operations which,
according to the report of the federal
loan administrator, have long since
been CTICALLY COM
PLETED.
Thus, they have no reason or
excuse to exist.
An enormous financial saving to
the government would result if they
did not exist.
But they DO continue to exist,
without benefit to the country and at
enormous cost to the country.
This is not only government by
government corporations, as Mr..
Warren says, but it is GOVERN
MENT BY UNNECESSARY AND
WASTEFUL EXPENDITURE, a
procedure which Congress should
never have permitted to come into
being-and which, at any rate, Con-
gress should now forbid
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

THERE is. a bill pending in the
Il United States Senate, sponsored
by Senator Byrd of Virginia and
Senator Butler of Nebraska, which
proposes that the transactions Of
some forty four federal corporations
be brought under the control of
Congress"
This raises some interesting ques
tions in the minds of the American
people, as well as in Congress.
These corporations" are.
agencies of the federal government
created by Congress, designed to per
form duties and functions considered
necessary and essential by Congress,
and deriving their powers and funds
originally from Congress.
SURELY it was never intended
~ that they should be OUT of the
control of Congress.
All together, they have the
power to borrow as much as
THIRTY TWO BILLION DOL
LARS against the credit of the
United States.
One of them, the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, has borrow
ing capacity of fourteen billion
dollars.
And by the process of pyramid
ing, as Senator Byrd says, they &C
tually deal in sums many times the
size of their borrowing limit-the
Reconstruction Finance Corporation,
for instance, now having total au-
thorizations of nearly FIFTY Bill
LION DOLLARS.
Surely, the Congress SHOULD
have control over financial opera
tions of such magnitude.
RUT as the pending bill suggests,
- it does NOT.
The comptroller general of the
United States, Mr.. Lindsay G. War
rem, made this fact very clear in his
testimony on the bill before the
Senate banking and currency com
mittee.
In these forty four corporations,
he said, we have come close to having
ga government by government cor
porations" which is already operat.
ing Independently of Congress and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
WHAT DO You KNOW?

those Of the Continental
Congress wishing 10 extend
citizenship TO theoIndians.
AFFECTED only by the force
of gravity. how far does
body fall in the first second
of its descent?
As baseball'S new high COM
missioner, Senator Albert B.
Happy" Chandler of Ken
lucky will receive how much
as an annual salary?
When you "Sweeten" the
soil with lime. what element
are you adding TO the soil?
! Must a bigamous marriage
be annulled by court action?
Answers on Opposite page.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11


Halls. the Dutch painter. is
chiefly known for his land
SCapcS.
3 3-CnScramble the following
actors and actresses and
their birthplaces Ida Lupino,
Milwaukee. Spencer Tracy
Stockholm, Sweden; Ingrid
Bergman. Astoria, l.. ! y.
Y: Eddie Bracken, Lowell,
Mass. Bette Davis, London,
England.
In American history. the
term copperheads was APP
piled 70. (a) northeTnerS
sympathetic with the South
during the Civil War tbl
ColonlSts loyal 10 England
during the Revolution; tc)
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11
Knowledge Test
Bv. DIR. sABINA CONNOLLY

What is the name Of the
highest rank in the dlplo-
matte service ta) consul
general; charge daft
faires; (c) ambassador.
2-When was Ireland converted
10 Christianity? (a) Fifth
century; (b) fourth century;
Co third century.
3-A glazier is a man who ta)
cut diamonds; (b) puts
icing on cakes; tc) puts glass
in windows.
ST the diameter Of the moon
is 2.160 miles. It's circumier-
ence is Ca 6.782 miles: tbl
1852 miles; tc) S,762 miles.
6-Which voyage by water is
longest7 la New York 20
Havana (bD New York 20
New Orleans: tc) New York
10 Rotterdam.
ANSWERS on opposite page
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

The Dionne quintuplets viii
have a birthday anniversary
within a couple Of weeks.
How old will they be?
%True or false: (a) The daily
dozen" is system Of calls,
themes devised by the late
Walter Camp. tb) FranS
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

TT MUST be Judged in connection
L with the slaughter of thousands
of Polish officers, last heard of
alive in Soviet hands, whose dead
bodies were found in the Katyn
forest, near Smolensk, with the
incitation and subsequent repudia-
ton of the heroic Warsaw uprising,
with a.reign of terror that has been
proceeding in Poland ever since
the Red army occupied that
country.
That reign of terror has found
expression in mass arrests and de-
pOrtatiOns to forced labor, in exc
cutiOns and other easures
designed to exterminate all OppO-
sitiOn to the Soviet puppet regime.
Both American honor and
American vital interests are deeply
concerned in the establishment of
a genuinely free and Independent
Poland.
AMERICAN HONOR is CONn
CERNED INASMUCH AS THE
AMERICAN GOVERNME ENT
WAS A PARTICIPANT IN THE
YALTA AGREEMENT.
4 MEXICAN interest is involved
"A because the swallowing up by
the Soviet Union of Poland and
other eastern European countries
will create a tremendous unbal-
ance of power in Europe and con-
slant threat to world peace.
Perhaps designedly, the arrest
of the Polish leaders was carried
out under circumstances as humill-
ating as possible to America and
Great Britain
1t was the British government
which, according to dispatch
from London, suggested to the Is
that they reveal themselves to the
Russians.
With calculated rudeness the
Soviet government kept the state
department and the British foreign
office waiting for weeks before
giving any information about the
fate of these men, who disappearel
about the end of March.
Molotov is said to have re-
marked contemptuously, why does
it matter so much" in connection
with the incident.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-11

IlL dllcSC VI IO OllSll paw ioe
l. leaders by the Soviet secret po-
lice is climatic outrage in a long
record of brutality and chicanery.
1t is cynical demonstration of
BAD FAITH, because the Polish
leaders came out of hiding and re-
vealed themselves only after Col.
Pimienov, the Soviet officer who
was carrying on negotiations with
them through Intermediates,
guaranteed their personal safety
ION the word of an officer of the
Red army"
1t is crude violation, in letter
and spirit, of the Yalta agreement,
which prescribed that democratic
leaders from Poland itself and
from Poles abroad" should be in
cluded in reOrganized Polish pro-
visiOnal government.
X X X
THE arrest and the accompany
l. ing circumstances represent
contemptuous slap in the face to
American and British govern
mentS.
ongerlanguage and stronger
action than Mr.. Stettinius and Mr..
Eden took in breaking off discus
sions for the formation of a new
Polish government would have
been amply justified.
This incident should mark the
end of an ignoble and ineffective
policy of unlimited appeasement of
Stain which has proved con-
spicuOus failure in bringing about
any tOlerable solution of the Polish
problem.
1t throws grave doubts on the
lasting utility or binding force of
any paper agreements that may be
reached at San Francisco.
What is the sense of writing
concern for justice into a world
security charter when one of the
signatories is exposed in an act of
flagrant injustice in the very
course of the conference?
Why invite the Soviet govern
ment to adhere to a covenant de-
signed to prevent aggression when
the whole policy of that govern
ment, not only in Poland, but
throughout eastern Europe, has
been and is one of consistent and
unmitigated AGGRESSION.
X X X
THE Yalta green ent was
Il greeted with such a chorus of
unqualified official and semi
official praise that it required both
insight and moral courage to stig
Matte it for what it was, a Munich
with a certain amount of stage
shifting as to actors and countries.