davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01

The Juvenile Chorus of the
Slovene Workmen's Home on
Waterloo Rd. will present it's
Spring Concert, Sunday, May
End at 800 p. m. The program
will be dedicated to all Moth
ers for Mothers Day. A one
act play, duets, solos and beau
tiful melodies by the entire
chorus are scheduled on the
program.
The singing is under the d.
rection Of Mr.. Louis Seine, we'll
known for his work in the past
with juvenile singers. The dra-
ma is under the direction of
, Mr.. John Steblaj.
We, in America, still have the
privilege of singing and enjoy
ing our national songs and
plays. We should take advan-
tage of our. cultural programs
and give them the support they
so richly deserve. Those who
have attended past perform
ances of this group need no
special invitation for they know
how splendidly they have per-
formed in the past. Others who
have never attended before are
asked to attend and we are sure
they will enjoy it and become
regular patrons Of this group.
Remember, the time is 300
o. m. at the Slovene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Rd., Sunday,
May End. Following the pro-
gram there will be dancing in
the evening to the tunes of the
well-known Pecon Orchestra.
Frances j. ErZen
y y
The Junior Singing Chorus
of the SWH, Waterloo Rd., is
holding it's regular Spring
Concert, Sunday, May End.
The program consists of a
short play, individual and cho-
rus singing, a few numbers
played by the orchestra and a
special treat for Mothers Day.
The singing will be directed
by Mr.. L. Seine, who has been
very successful in teaching the
chorus for many years.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
So long!

iges to Jennie Kranjce if any
thing in my articles have not
come up to your standards ...
AL Markic entertaining a pref
ty brunette. How about an in
PRODUCTION in the near future,
AL? Fora Valencia and
Harry dancing the polkas in a
very fashionable way. Keep it
up, it really looked nice &.
Art Tibyash and Zarko Valen-
cic going to town with their
dancing and really enjoying it.
It's a lot of fun isn't it, boys?
-. Bill Barbish and "Owners"
trying to cut in>on a couple of
pretty dancers. Did you sue
coed boys? -. Smiling Rocco
Biscotti enjoying his dances
with Della. She's nice isn't she,
Rocco? -.
Belated birthday wishes are
extended to Eleanor Curnko-
vich who celebrated it on We'd
nesday, April 18th. Congrats,
Eleanor, and may you enjoy
many more.
Best wishes and a quick re-
turn to our midst is extended
to the following boys who left
for the Army Thursday: Eddie
Budnar, Ray France, Milan Mo-
die, Rudy Zaletel, Bill Grosel
and Bob Barish. ,t.,,
Here's a reminder, folks,
there will be a dance tomorrow
May End at Slovene Workmen's
Home on Waterloo Rd. Music
will again be furnished by pop
ular Pecon's orchestra. So to
start the month of May right,
how about attending and en-
joying yourselves.
So long for now and I re-
main as ever, your loyal re-
porter. ..z
The "Sightseer"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Kittens Korner

Coloring Easter eggs, making
baskets ready for the little ones
and getting ready for company
was the cause of the absence Of
the usual crowd at the SWH
where music was furnished by
Vadnal's orchestra. I'll tell d
little about the dance on Wa
terloo, Saturday; Holmes on.
Sunday and Euclid Beach park.
Al Strukel trying all evening
to get LilPs attention. How was
Pennsylvania, Mary Ann? 49,.
Dolly receiving an engagement
ring from Seaman Joe Strukel.
Congratulations! !. Vicky and
Lii arriving without Esther 80.
Loyalites' dance on Holmes
drew a very large crowd. ,
The. younger sex dressed in
SHARP" colors "Beps"
dressed in two-tone blue, yell
low tie and yellow flower
Steve Valencia and AL both
with brown pants and tan jack
cts. lAlike, a novelty.) /.
Esther Nagode changing her
Easter outfit three times and in
the evening winding up with a
powder blue dress and red coat.
with American Beauty roses j..
Betty Matuck wore a soldier
blue suit, navy blue coat, shoes
and hat Lillian Strazisar,
navy blue dress, shoes, hat and
red coat with a gardenia cor
sage =. Norma Rackaitis, red
hat, shoes and blouse with blue
suit Kay, powder blue hat
and coat with red and white
sailor dress a.. To the recent
draftees Ray FROM and Eddie
Budnar l wish you luck! =.
Florence Medves in "pigtails"
teaching her cousin to skate -.
Peter De Palma and boyfriends
most of the evening to them
selves Part of the 18TH
wolf PATROL" Al Burgess, Bob
Kempes, Bob Sporcic, Frank
Chesness, Len Vitalic, Tom
Rollers and Tom Herring CATCH
ing up ITO females at. corners
-, But a. personal introduction
to you fellows wouldn't do any
harm. What do you say?@.
Why the sudden interest in
finding out from Kate who
writes the columns, Frank Fem
de? . -. Ida Merraian and
Joyce Cummings wanting their
names in print-well-here
they area promise is a prom
Use! Emma Lince not re-
ceiving an orchid from Ed 49,.
Seen buying a corsage for his
grandmother was Carl Schnei-
der Well / guess I'll be
signing off. Until I hear more
gossip, I remain the meow
gossiper.
Fluffy White Kitten
(EdHOr's NOte:- Please
double-space your articles.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01

vene Loyalites dance So
long and hurry home Rudy -.
Those all around boys Milan
Modic and Larry Leskovec, who
have been very popular around
the neighborhood have this past
week departed for the Army
-. In your spare time drop us
a line and let us know how
things are turning out. Loads
of luck and hurry home .
Smooth sailing is extended to
Bob Barrish who is at present
stationed at Great Lakes, Ill.
/. Belated congratulations,
but still heartful, are the
wishes that go to Sylvia Gliha
and Sgt. Johnny Evitz on their
marriage last Sunday afternoon
at St. Vitus Church On
Easter Saturday Tony Fortu-
ma, a very popular young Slo-
vene from our neighborhood
left to serve his country. Good
luck, Tony!,.s. Our deepest
sympathy is extended to the
Jartz family on the loss of their
! dearly beloved mother. May she
rest in peace -.
Tomorrow the Juvenile Cho-
rus Of the SWH will hold its
annual concert and dance at
the SWH. Dance starts at 800
p. m. with John Pecon's Slo-
vene lads at the band stand ..
Until we meet again next week,
I remain your loyal friend.
-. s.. Snoopy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
WOMEN ~WORKERS-PRO-
TECT YOURSELVES

Our war industries need
women workers. But before you
go after one of these defense
factory jobs, ladies, listen to
this fashion tip from the Great
err Cleveland Safety Council
It's stylishly smart to wear a
cap that covers the hair. 1t
keeps the hair free of dust and
grease, and helps prevent acct
dents. Low-heeled shoes are
best for safety and comfort on
a war job, and never wear
jewelry on the job! Make up
your mind to obey safe clothing
regulations. They protect you.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
Victory Garden
Hints
By John G. Michaiko
Assist. Horticulturist

Plan your garden carefully.
Have some basic scheme to fol-
low. New gardeners should fol-
low suggestions in Gardeners
Guide" the Victory Garden
Committees outline on good
gardening. This booklet can be
had free of charge at Victory
Garden information centers and
Public Libaries. 1t contains
plans of different sizes and
shows how to get the most
yield out Of a small area by
growing succession and COM
panion crops.
vR't q
Succession means planting a
late crop after the early one is
gathered and thereby having d
continuous supply.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01

FORREST ILL--Sam and Frank
Honegger, whose farm is in the
heart of the corn belt near here
find that keeping farm manage
ment records pays in more than
one way. Last year their flock OF
5000 laying hens, one Of the larg-
est in the midwest, produced more
than $4,000 quality eggs. Because
Ct their outstanding efforts to i'm
prove the quality of flocks on their
own and neighbors' farms in Liv-
ingston county, the brothers have
received the Agriculture Achieve
ment Award consisting of a 500
war bond, achievement pins and .
pennant and scroll from w. G.
Sicily, head of an oil company.
Above is Sam Honegger shown
carrying part of a days collection
aQ2segGSsf
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
CollinwOOd
NeWsb0x No. |

- -
Young lads and lassies from
all parts of cleveland visited
the Loyalites' dance in huge
numbers, making it a great sue
cess had better get busy
and give YOU some newsy bits
right? !. Joe Skeedel picket
ing in front of a girl in a green
polka dress-just for a dance
the reason, she's his future
wife T. Eddie Merver, why
don't you soften up just a lit
tie and give the girls a break?
!. :. The future Mr.. and Mrs.
Andy Zadell looking very nice
in their sister and brother out
fits. 1t won't be long before
Andy will be wearing a suit
that Uncle Sam will give him
as an Easter present :. The
bea-oo-ti-ful friendship that
was pending between lovely
Hedy Kozely and handsome
Bob Mcmillan, a while back has
finally reached the stage of a
bea-oo-ti-ful romance. To prove
my point, we spied HedY at
Loyalites' Easter Dance sport
ing a lovely orchid corsage
from Mcmillan Ex-prexy
Johnny Tirbassi arrived with
his charming gir1friend, Carry.
incidentally Johnny is a pro-
fessional drummer Con-
gratulations! -. Lamped pep
py Dot Rosa doing her bit to
make the dance a success by
selling refreshment tickets. You
really have the true Loyalite
spirit -. W. finally met "The
3 Us" the writer's in their own
right. We had heard of them
and received compliments thru
the medium of their column but.
we have never directly met each
other. To their reading public:
They are everything their col
umn brings them out to be-
polite, conversational and pos
sessing a very pleasing person.
atty -. Bill Kern, that popu-
lar Euclid lad, acting very in
nocent when your reporter
asked him a few questions -.
Julie Godec coming down with
beautiful Ann Cvek and they
both made a big hit with the OPP
posite sex The newly en-
gagged couple Vera Homar and
! Bob Osolin seemed to be en-
, crossed only in each other -.
Esther Nagode enjoying her.
self as usual with b.f. Steve
Valencia Harry Lorber
claiming he's a woman hater,
but danced with ali the lovely
young ladies =. Ivancic BROTH
ers are so bashful that they
wouldn't even come out Of the
corner when asked by their boy
friend Bill Don't be afraid
, boys. I wouldn't bite you -.
Spied Louise Recher and vi
Stefancic enjoying themselves
to their hearts content -. Ed
die Habit certainly enjoyed
that dance with Dotty Young
-. Pvt. Bill Sneller and fiance
cooperated in the donation of a
beautiful wrist watch . . &.
Watch was donated by Bill Sit
ter Rudy Zaletel the fu-
ture private was enjoying him
self for the last time at a Slo-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01

Housewives are busy people
these days, and keeping an eye
on The children isn't as easy.
as it used to be. Y. 1T
For that reason, the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council sug-
gests that every housewife
should check right now to see
that dangerous tools, utensils
and household chemicals are
safely put where the young
sters can't reach them.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-01
PUBLIC SIGHTS
By the "Sightseers''

Hello. everyone, here | am
again after a weeks absence.
Tn on the beam again to bring
you more news on the dances /.
attended. ;.
Here's hoping that all of you
readers, out there enjoyed your.
selves over the Easter week
end as well as II have because,
|if you have I'm sure you all
had a perfect time. II
/ At the Loyalites' dance last
Sunday on Holmes Ave. one
could see a bevy of pretty girls
wearing corsages and everyone
enjoying themselves to Pecon's
orchestra. "-'.' ">'
As I walked in, imagine my
surprise to see Joe Ivancic, Bill
Kern and fellow b%oyfriends oc-
cupying a corner of the hall.
Why don't you boys get wise
and start dancing? :. Ann
Cvek and Julie Godec dancing
away to their hearts content
Snoopy" coming in late
and leaving early. Now, what
was the reason for that, "Snoo-
py"?.. Ray Krajec spending
his Easter in Detroit. How did
you enjoy yourself, Ray? .
Who were the two sisters that
came in without corsages?
What was the matter girls, are
all the boys in the Army? -.
Notice to Johnny Vadnal: l
"see all" that was how I knew
who your new romance was!
-. Ollie Polls wearing a beau
tiful orchid. Did Milan have
anything to do with it, Ollie?
Congrats to Mr.. Rozance
who won the beautiful wrist
watch -. Spied pretty Doro-
thy Rosa selling tickets all
evening -. Mickey Kastelic,
Violet Vogrin, and Marge Bal
ley seemed to be enjoying them
selves with the "Huntmere
gang" -. Della Barbo wearing
a beautiful corsage of roses.
Who were they from, Della?...
Harry Lorber and Drummer
: Boy" John Terrabosso came in
to enjoy themselves with a few
dances. 1t was really a "long
!, time, no see," boys, so how
about coming out more often?
-. Eleanor Meglich and Eddie
Intihar make a very nice couple
on the dance floor =. I missed
vampire" and the Fluffy
White Kittens" Where were
you, girls? -. Frances Maui
rich attired in a white suit.
Did you make it, Fran?
Handsome Art Tartaglia real
ly enjoying his dances. Was it
because you had a different
J girl for every dance, Art? =.
Frank Somrak finally getting
. some nerve to dance. It wasn't
:, so hard was it, Frank? -. Ask
Stan Kuchar why he likes to
dance with Vickie Pasquale
Lillian Strazisar receiving two
corsages! How about telling us
who you got them from, or do
you want to keep it a secret?
-. rudy Zaletel enjoying him.
self with a pretty blonde
That steady two-some who are
none other than Mary Ann Pen
ko and handsome orchestra
leader AL Strukel leaving the
affair early. Don't you like to
dance anymore, AL? =. Mile
not attending the affair but !
spied George >. .r"Tattler" let.
ting me in on the fact that she
had to take care Of her nephew
all day. Say, vi, are you sure it
was your nephew? Heart
breaker Eddie Budnar really
celebrating in a big way. I won
der if all the boys 60 about ii
that way before leaving for the
Army? ~. Sailor Marvin Rosa
sfcoming in just long enough ia
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Russia
Continued From First Page J

'SoilthluCu T1O1U pHPe,b
made no mention of action in the
Crimea.
The Soviet communique said the
Germans had landed on Kindurin-
skaya Kosa, at the mouth of the
Dnieper River, a few days ago. but
the force was wiped out yesterday,
with the Russians taking more than
500 prisoners and leaving more than
TOO Germans dead on the battle
field. The Germans had taken Vord-
tadt and Pokrovskey Khutara be-
fore the Red Army launched the
counterattack, the communique
said.
A Moscow dispatch said the worst
snowstorms of the season were
sweeping White Russia. making the
Red Army's advance difficult, but
nevertheless. the Russians have
driven deep into permanent Nazi
defenses and are moving swiftly on
several major objectives.
The dispatch pointed out that
Russian troops were on three sides
of Kalinkovici, Mozyr. Zhlobin and
Rogachev-strung out along the
Leningrad-Odessa Railway. With
dozens of villages falling daily to the
Red Army, the dispatch said, it is
difficult to see how the Germans
can sit tight much longer and risk
complete encirclement.
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Full Fighting Strength
will Result From
Talks, Hull Says

Secretary of State Hull said to-
day the decisions reached by the
international conferences at Tehe
ran and Cairo will undoubtedly
result in making effective to the
fullest extent the fighting strength
of all the United Nations"
Mr.. Hull issued this statement:
The conferences of the chiefs OF
governments at Cairo and Teherar
have naturally attracted keen and
universal attention. Because of the
widespread and important signifi-
canoe of the discussions and deci-
SlonS at both of these conferences
military plans were concerted for
the destruction of Axis forces on
all fronts.
1T should be welcome news to
all the United Nations that in the
European theater complete agree
ment has been reached as to the
scope and timing of the operations
to be undertaken from the East
West and South
These concerted plans will un-
doubtedly result in making effective
to the fullest extent the fighting
strength of all the United Ma
lions.
The meetings of the chiefs of
state have further cemented the
friendships and cooperation be-
tween our respective countries and
assures their fullest possible collab-
OratiOn"
Evening star., 1943-12-06
Military Chiefs Relax
Al Jerusalem Party
After. War PLANNING
BY the Associated Press.

JERUSALEM, Dec. Z (Delaved) -
High chiefs of the combined British
and American general staffs, after
drafting war plans during nearly
two weeks Of tense conferences at
Cairo and Teheran, finally took a
day of and really had themselves
a time"
The entire King David Hotel here
was taken over. Choice food and
liquors. including vintage wines and
1864 brandy. were brought up from
Cairo and the generals and admirals
who spearhead the entire war effort
spent day and night relaxing,
dancing and sightseeing.
In the wordrs of one veteran ON
Ger who made all the arrangements
and who was told to make 1t as
little like army life as possible" the
party was real West End stuff
meaning that it was patterned after
fashionable London at its best.
Party Lasts to 2 AM.
Seventeen high general staff men,
bers, along with numerous aides,
were flown from North Africa fol-
lowing the history carving sessions
with the Russians at Teheran and
the Chinese at Cairo.
The real party was staged We'd
nesday night. December /, starting
with cocktails and then dinner. at
which Chablis, 1888; St. Julian,
1929, and Louis Robert, 1928, were
served along with 1864 brandy.
After the dinner a private dance
was given in the hotel
The party was pleasant and quiet,
lasting until 2 am, said a spokes-
man.
At BIS am. the whole party
resumed sightseeing, with the first
stop at the famous Wailing Wall
On Wednesday afternoon the
party visited the Holy Sepulcher,
the Via Doloroso and other spots
of the Holy City.
Americans in Group.
Included in the party were Gen
George c. Marshall, United States
Army Chief of Staff; Gen. Henry
H. Arnold. chief of United States
Army Air Forces; Admiral Ernest J.
King, commander in chief of the
United States Fleet; Gen. Sir Alan
Brooke, chief of the British imperial
general staff: Admiral Sir Andrew
Browne Cunningham. chief of the
British naval staff; Field Marshal
Sir John G. Dill, chief of the British
military mission to the United
States, and Air Marshal Sir Charles
Portal, chief of the British air staff
All senior officers were provided
with junior aides as soon as they
arrived, and Brooke, Dill and Portal
were the subject of much twitting
because their aides were British
ATS-the Womans Territorial Serv-
ice Auxiliary
The holiday ended Thursday.
when the general staff officers flew
back to North Africa.
Evening star., 1943-12-06

Stain had left Russia since the
communist revolution in 1917.
The Russian Embassy conference
area. and Teheran itself. swarmed
with Russian tommygunner guards
and even the Embassy servants
carried pistols.
security measures were height.
ened because it was learned that 8
number of German saboteurs hac
been dropped by parachute in Irar
a few weeks before the big three
arrived. Most of them were reported
captured.
A number OF Iranians whose
loyalty was questioned, including al
least one army officer, also were
locked up during the conference.
Sword Given to Stain.
! One OF the ceremonious highlights
OF the conference at the foot of the
snoW-capped Elburz Mountains wa.
the presentation by Mr.. Churchill o1
the sword of Stalingrad" to Pre-.
mler Stalin-a British recognition
of the Russian heroes who turned
the Nazi tide at Stalingrad last
winter
Details Of the military decisions
reached naturally were not disclos-
ed, but dispatches from Teherar
said there was no talk Of "a second
front" circulating at the confer
ence-an indication that that SUBJ
Ject already had been disposed OF
except for final details.
Nor was anything specific concern
ing multitude of postwar problems
such as the Russian-Polish boun.
diaries, dealt with in the general dec
| larations except for the reference te
the principles of the Atlantic Char
ter and the desire to recruit a world
wide family of democratic nations. ,
The statement on Iran spoke OF
postwar conferences of interna-
tional agencies" to deal with all eco
nomic matters.
The Surrender or die" ultimatum
which some had expected, was not
forthcoming. Instead the Big Three
calmly and confidently told Ger
many they were going to crush her
armed forces in three sided assault
Evening star., 1943-12-06

and multiply the devastating air
raids on her home soil.
Russians Patrol Streets.
Surrounded by the most extraor-
dlnary security measures In history
Stain was hanked at Teheran onlv
by Foreign Minister Molotov and
Marshal Klementi E. Voroshilov.
Obviously pleased and gratified
Mr.. Roosevelt and Mr.. Churchill
were encircled by their STATS of
approximately so each, headed by
Gen. George C. Marshall, Chief
OF Staff of the United States
Army; Gen. Henry H. Arnold, United
States Army Air chief: It. Gen.
Brehon H. Somervell, chief of United
States Army Service Forces: Admiral
Ernest j. King. commander in chief
OF the United States Fleet and chief
or naval operations: Admiral Will
liam D. Leahy. President Roosevelt's s
chief of staff; Mr.. Hopkins; w. Aver
ell Hartman, United States Ambas-
sador to Russia: John G. Winant.
United States Amba ssador to Eng
land: Gen. Sir Alan Brooke, chief of
the British Imperial General Staff :;
Field Marshal Sir John Dill, chief
OF the British Military Mission to
the United States; Air Chief Mar
shall Sir Charles Portal. British chief
OF air staff; Admiral Sir Andrew B.
Cunningham, chief of the British
naval staff; Anthony Eden. British
Foreign Secretary, and Sir Archi-
bald Clark Kerr, British Ambassador
to Russia.
From the moment of the first con.
ference at 3 pm. November %, the
conference assumed an intimate
almost family aspect, with President
Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill
and Premier Stain dining together
nightly.
These talks were punctuated by
full dress discussions with the mill
tary chiefs, the first of which lasted
from 4 pm. to pm. on November
70, Preceded by separate Anglo
American staff sessions on Monday
ana Tuesday mornings, the military
meetings reached a smashing climax
long after sunset on Tuesday.
Plans Fully Drawn.
The most powerful gathering of
military brains of this war opened
its flnal plenary session at 4:3O pm.
that day and concluded at 7::3O pm.
with plans fully drawn to concen-
trate the total military might of
Russia, Britain and the United
States on ''relentlessly increasing"
basis guaranteeing that victory will
be ours"
Newspaper observers closer to the
session than others-most newsmen
were held at Cairo during the con-
ference-had reason to believe that
the Teheran meetings had filled the
gaps in the Moscow conference of
Foreign Ministers and, in fact, gone
well beyond 1t.
Only two newsmen-one of them
Lloyd Stratton, president of Associ-
ated Press, Limited, British subsid-
lary of the Associated Press-were
able to win their way to completely
isolated Teheran. The other was
Edward Angly, former AP man now
representing the Chicago Sun, who
happened to be in Teheran on his
way to his new post in Moscow. They
alone were eyewitnesses of the his
torlc events, while newsmen from
all over the world sat in the same
smoky pressroom in Cairo which
they occupied during the earlier