davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

For the old and iufitm.
Christmas can be GreaIy in-
deed. bat perhaps il strikes a
fter ~er blow a. The young
sometimes J r slipped a note
in M, typewriter while / was
out yesterday afternoon
Jack; You can undoubtedly
dress this up 10 your style for
those who Gripo about neon
NenienCeS.
"A young man $50 years oldl
affiliated with large retail
- chain. report go The navy i'm
the next few DAYS HIS wife
was an eNpcCtant mother. bat
the b by died an childbirth
three months AGO They
have an S-ycar-old son
TODAY he called on mis- boss
and SAID good-hy A few MN
uieS affeT he had IeIt The boss
received a frantic call for the
man. II happened that the s.
year-old son ice skating fel
through the ice and drowned
And Yet some ~ MS rErIpc.
Merry Christmas j f.
Oh, there are pleasant things
IN. wear. too. I've mentioned
only some Of the unpleasant
ones. still. who wants To DENY
that this il the least happy
Christmas that We have seen i'm
our lifetime, ~ We might a.
well say 80.
Why try 4 put on q CAV false
face: Why not admit that our
world has turned into savage
Jungle? But nj the same time.
we might RENE Der that
Christmas il essentially a dav
TO try 10 make somebody else
happy. 80 we've got unlimited
opportunity this year.
When 7 SAID "Whr try ~ put
On. 4 gay false face that
what I meant hU a' ~ ,arra
tam O. Ig nor recommending
that We 20 around u+-l- r3r,..
that arc Too long
Seems 20 mo 'nI' frr world
is waiting f0y ,p. ,b1tE ~
come along WHO -upg look,
~ the world fhc'HaH ans
lSnt either forcing Fr~rl t0
be gay about 4 on l4--,te other
hand goi7r around fN N-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
~ New Years Dream
On W.DLB Tomorrow

comes regularly with Tho Detroit
Sunday Times. heard each Satur-
day over WJLB.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24
TIE DETROIT HINES
Labor Praises
Appointments Of
John BdHenger

(.r..|,. O. .rI.,....,.
aforementioned,
$3.50
-'. 49,. ''
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Comments 'ae appointment
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RO\BOROJGH PLEASED
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III -, ~ > II .'l>s- ~
'"' rue WIN :" "'u u''''nE VIZ
VIZ y" rNN'"l N''n ~ 'lialN P'ul''
vith-1tt- pro,,uS-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

~ irrrr---t p -----------t'+-r '---- - --'''-
wondering j. the helping hand
for sHeh men NhA nne If
them came back TO find that he
coul 7 have one shoe stamp ana
some sugar stamps hut would
have 20 wait three err four
weeks while his ration book
WAS being proce>>cd
Fortunately, IN mat man
case. word was passed along To
one Of our public officials. and
ration book was forthcoming
nj once. But why did he have
10 have help at all"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-24

Here's sonlebody cIse's
Christmas iu few words
taken from letter that came
here. " and m Ward POI of
Seymour Hospital EloiSc. is q
service star banner hanging
above the head OF some soldier
uOthe, She has arfhritie
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-18
Old Salt Had Turned
Tables on the Captain

The old sailor had retired from
the sea.
Each morning youngster living
in the village knocked at his door,
went in, and came out again
shortly.
After this had gone on for some
time the curiosity of the villagers
was aroused.
"Tell me-" said one of the more
inquisitive ones to the youngster,
"why do you visit that old sailor
every morning?"
'Well, sir, he gives me a dime
if I say to him, The captain wants
to see you Immediately on the
deck"
''And what does he say to that?"
s'He says, Tell the captain to
60 jump into the briny deep!'
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-18
World Supply Of Sulphur
In Popocatepetl Volcano

Throughout the year there is
snow around the rim of Popocate-
petl, volcanic peak in Mexico and
fifth highest peak in North Amer
lea. Patches of snow also exist
inside the crater, but a visitor
may also see large fields of sui
phur.
The depth Of the sulphur bed
has been estimated at 1000 feet.
Millions of tons of sulphur have
been taken out by Indian work
men. If the world ran short of
sulphur this bed would provide
enough to last many years. The
crater is half mile wide.
Popocatepet1 rises 31s miles
above sea level. The name was
given to it by Aztec Indians and
means smoking mountain" The
Aztecs have legend that it is a
god. When angry the "god" trem-
bles, making an earthquake or
sending out a flood of lava. cold
Popo" has had ten major erup-
lions in the last four centuries.
The last was in 1902. Since then it
has done little more than grumble.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-18
Hothouse Lambs Hard to
Raise; Expensive Delicacy

Sheep born in the fall and early
winter, when sold in the sucking
stage between two and four
months of age, are known as hot
house lambs, says Pathfinder. The
animals not only have to be raised
with special care, but they consti-
tute only one in about every $4,000
sheep slaughtered here annually.
Consequently, their meat is a
rare and expensive delicacy and
most of it is purchased by fine res
taurants and other luxury trade.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-18

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loved
~ to collect bric-a-brac and so
do we. She also liked the graceful
green of a trailing vine. Because
of this there was vogue in her
day for what-nots and wall brack-
cts. Each sea shell, each fgurine,
each tiny animal of porcelain Or
pottery had it's bit of sentiment.
Woodworkers, both amateur and
professional, leaned towards the
sentimental, and hearts were a
favorite theme for their cut-out de-
signs.
This sketch shows set Of these
quaint wall brackets in a living
room of today. They will delight
the host of modern amateur wood
workers who are rigging up work
benches and wondering what they
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-18
YETT9:III1 50 En11IISE1
St.J0seph AsplRlN
EIJlYsK 4N;yd3x7 Mo-
Industrial and Farming

While the United States has be-
come an industrial nation, the pro-
portion of its land devoted to farm
ing has increased from 1876 per
cent in 1850 to 55.7 per cent in 1910.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-11-18
Quaint Bracket for Modern Setting
Easily Made With Few Simple Tools

can make. This 14-inch shelf with
matching side brackets fills a large
wall space in a most attractive
way, making a perfect setting for
many small treasures.
NOTE-Mrs. Spears has prepared a full
size pattern for all the pieces of this shelf
and the two side brackets with complete
list of materials and directions for max
ing. Patterns are Is cents. Ask for Pat
tern No. 1853 and address:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03
GlASBENA MATICA PRESENTS
SPRING CONCERT TOMORROW

Glasbena Matica will delight
its audience at the Spring Con-
cert tomorrow evening with a
fine selection Of folk songs and
classical numbers.
The first part of the pro-
gram will consist of numbers
rendered by the mixed chorus,
ladies' chorus and a duet by
Louis Belle and John Nosan.
After the intermission, Miss
Carolyn Budan will appear as
a soloist, followed by a duet,
Miss June Babbitt and Miss
Emily Maine, then the mixed
chorus will again appear in a
varied selection of favorites.
Mr.. Ivan Zorman is director
Of the concert, while Edwin
Kuznik will be at the piano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03
CROSS TREET At TRAF-
FIG II

All of us have seen the moth
err who tries to cross a busy
street against the traffic light
while leading her child by the
hand.
Now, the child probably has
been taught to obey traffic sig
mails, not only at school, but by
his parents as we'll. But just
let Father or Mother be in a
hurry some time, and the child
discovers that the grownups
don't practice what they
preach.
It's bad business even to
cross against the traffic light,
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council warns. But when you
do it with children, you are UNI
doing the training they have re-
ceived in safe ways of doing
things, training that will pay
them dividends in safety and
happiness throughout their
lives. Don't spoil child's safe
ty education by setting a bad
example yourself!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03

celebrated it Wednesday, Mar.
31st. Congrats, Elsie, and may
you enjoy many more!
Attention: Tomorrow, how
about all Of you, folks, out
there keeping a date with the
"Sightseers" at Slovene Work
mems Home on Waterloo Rd?
There is going to be dancing
from 500 till ? with music by
ever-popular Pecon's orchestra.
Well be expecting all Of you to
keep that date, 50 until tosnor.
night we remain 49,.
The "Sightseers"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03
Safety
Council News

Ladies-With so many house
wives taking first aid and home
nursing courses nowadays, the
chances are that there are more
bottles, jars and packages in
your medicine chest than ever
before. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council says it is all the
more important, therefore, to
keep all medicines, especially
poisons, plainly and. correctly
labeled. Keep all poisons out of
the reach of children. And don't
take any medicine in the dark.
Any medicine you are not sure
of is BAD medicine.
It isn't time for spring house
cleaning yet, but there are some
KINDS OF hOuSe-cleanlng thaC
should be done right now! The
Cleveland Safety Council re-
minds us that Uttered base
ments cause many falls. Pals
and mops on stairs may throw
you headlong. Even Juniors
toys-especially marbles and
those little toy wagons-may
send you spraWling. Avoid ac-
cidents by keeping doors and
stairs clear of articles that may
cause a tumble. Falls are the
greatest cause Of accidental
home deaths, so good house,
keeping is literally a matter of
life and death.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03

Navy
News.

In the Navy for the past Is
months is Max Leonardo, son
Of Mrs. Leonardo, Brush Rd.,
Euclid, O. Hiss address is: Max
Leonardo S. c., U.S.N., U.S.S.
Chester 9Th Div, CO Fleet
P. O.. San Francisco, Cal.
William Bogolin, son of Mrs.
Klemenc recently sent. home a
$500 War Bond. He is stationed
somewhere overseas.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Grahovac,
1913 E. As St., have three sons
and one daughter in the service
of our country. Nick is serving
in the Army for three years,
and at present is in England.
He sent home a picture of an
English nurse to whom he re-
Gently became engaged. Milan
enlisted before the outbreak Of
war, when he was only 18 years
of age, and is now in training
in North Carolina, where he is
a Corporal. Joe is stationed in
Colorado. He was called to the
service six months ago. Their
sister Marie is doing. her part
with the WAAC's.
Anthony Cole, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Cole, Oil E. 232
St., Euclid, O., is stationed in
Alabama. His address is: Pvt.
Anthony A. Cole, 65th Chemi-
cal Depot Co., 3rd Prov. Reg't.,
U. T. c., Camp Sibert, Ala.
William Starch, son of Mr..
and Mrs. A. STARCH, 1161 E.
81 St., is home on leave for a
few days. He will return to
duty with the u. S. Maritime
Service Monday.
Charles A. Novak, serving in
the Pacific War Zone, was pro-
NOTED to the rank of Gunner's
Mate (2nd class). He formerly
resided at 108O4 Union Ave.
Sgt. Lewis Resar Jr., 1914
Shawnee Ave., and his brother,
Steve, who is in the Navy, twice
have had furloughs, each time
just missing each other in Gle
veland. Lewis, recently pro-
noted to Sergeant is stationed
at Fl. Dix, N. j.; Steve at
Charleston, S. C..
Missing in action somewhere
in North Africa is Pfc. Edward
H. Pengal, son of Mr.. Jerry
Pengal, 21040 Collier Ave.
Lieut.. Frank D. Unetic, 1922
E. 1855 St., has completed gun
merry training at Laredo (Tex.)
Army Air Field.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03
ANNUAL


Members of the Yugoslav
(Slovene) Club are notified
that the Clubs Annual Meet
ing, at which the installation
of officers takes place, has
been postponed from Monday,
April 5th to Monday, April
18th, as many of the members
were unable to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03
Supplies Ordered by
Relief Fund

Arrangements for the early
shipment of special food and
medical supplies to Yugoslav
prisoners of war, valued in all
at $236,975, have been made by
the United Yugoslav Relief
Fund, which is sponsored by
the American Friends of Yugo-
slavia, Inc, with National
Headquarters at II West 57th
Street, New York. This an
nouncement was made yester-
day by Thomas j. Watson, Ma
tional Chairman of the current
campaign of the United Yugo-
slav Relief Fund, for a mini
mum goal of $4,000, 900.
Mr.. Watson explained that
an initial appropriation for
this immediate consignment
had been made by the Board of
Directors of the American
Friends of Yugoslavia, at a
meeting held in his office. He
said that the American Red
Cross had already secured some
of the supplies and would soon
have the remainder in hand
and ready for shipment. All
supplies, he added, will be rout-
ed through Geneva and distri-
buted under strict Internation-
al Red Cross supervision thru
an established system which
enemy authorities recognize
and which both the American
and British Red Cross declare
to be safe and satisfactory.
Mr.. Watson. said that addi-
tional orders for Yugoslav war
prisoners will be placed as soon
as necessary funds are in sight,
and the United Yugoslav Re-
lief Fund has also made an ap-
preparation for medical sup
plies which, according to the
international Red Cross, can
be safely distributed to hos
pitfalls and clinics within Yu-
goslavia where they benefit
children primarily.
Mr.. Watson added that these
supplies had been made pos
sible to a large extent by in
dividual contributions made to
the United Yugoslav Relief
Fund in New York and by al
locations from War Chest cam
paigns throughout the United
States. The United Yugoslav
Relief Fund, Mr.. Watson said,
will be a participant agency in
the newly-organized National
War Fund, and will ultimately
receive its funds from that
source. Meanwhile, by agree
ment with the National War
Fund, it is continuing to seek
direct ALLEGATIONS from War
Chests and other groups hav-
ing funds in hand for war re-
lief purposes.
United Yugoslav Relief
Fun6 New York
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03

Mrs. Housewife, be careful
about spilling grease. The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil points out that grease on
the floor causes many falls. Re-
solve now to save all grease for
explosives. And save manpower
for warpower.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03
Kittens Korner

Have you ever seen such a.
large crowd gather at the Slo-
vene Workmen's Home on Wa
terloo Rd. since New Years
Eve, as you saw on Sat-, March
Goth? Even that strong wind
that made the girls hold their
skirts down., and hair in place,
couldn't keep the kittens away.
AL, you deserve a lot of credit
for the way in which you ar
ranged and played those popu-
lar slow, fast English pieces,
waltzes and polkas. Agree with
us, folks? This particular dance
was divided by the party given
by the "Huntmere Gang" for
their fellow friends that just re-
Gently left for the service.
Steve Valencia supplying part
of the entertainment with his
accordion and the rest by rec
ords. Frank Pickmen, Nick Rap
lanovich,, Frank B u m b u d a r,
Johnny Bodnar, and a few 9TH
ers coming stag! What's the
matter, boys, did your nerve
fail you or aren't there enough
pretty girls in Cleveland to suit
you? Short or cooks? Yes, so
assistance was offered by none
other than that blonde beauty"
Lillian Strazisar and true to
Marvin Rosa girl" Irene Mack.
Shy, Johnny Budnar was so
concerned in the matter that he
went all the way home for
aprons. l never knew you took
such an interest in girls! May
be you think Steve doesn't know
how to dance, but he sure can
go to town with Esther Nagode.
Eddie Budnar painting Kun
chicks Hall red with Vicky's
lipstick. Ed, do you wipe yours
off before you get home? So
much for the party, now to get
back to the dance.
| wonder if you know how
to smile, Marion? You ought to
try it some time. You'd find
some changes made" Wally
Lunka certainly has a taste for
clothes up to date. Did you no.
tice that beige and brown jacket
with light brown pants he was
wearing? Together as usual
were Jennie Tomsek and Harold
Oikson, trying out their polkas.
How did you make out? That
lovable couple, Edna BRO and
Rudy Dolance, having the time
of their lives dancing those
slow pieces. Spied Ray Russ
keeping up Dorothy's morale!
Joe Godec not doing so much
dancing. What was wrong, Joe?
Baby making love during in
PERMISSION to MAMA" Getting
up to dance after intermission.
What was the reason for
changing your minds about not
coming to the dance, Sylvia and
Shirley? Ed Popovic seemed
very much pleased with the
phone number of that blonde
beauty" Ethyl BRO. Did you
get a date from that certain
girl that you handed your I'm
in love with you" line yet? Too
bad your mystery lover had
to work, Kay! "Mona's the only
girl for me-" Why Merle, l
never knew you cared! What
kept Bernice Luzar, Rich Skuf-
ca and Bob Skufca away? Who
was the blonde that was sitting
next to Frank Bumbudar giving
him" the eye?
Fluffy White Kittens"
Mrs. Housewife, be careful
-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03
yomp Bits
BIZ Vampire

IA AAAAo SoIOakALAI s"A1 Nv ooAAA~
what of a surprise to most of
you for I suppose you thought
I wasn't going to write this
week or any other week. Well,
so did I, but here I am again to
give you some news on the
dance at Recher Ave. Surprised
you, didn't /, for I bet you
thought l was going to say
Waterloo. 1t was a big occa-
sion and Al Strukel's orchestra
played and really drew a
crowd. In my column I am 60
ing to make a startling revela-
ton that of telling who the
SO Us" are-with their permits
sion of course! Well, to get on
with more important things to
say we had a couple of Utter
bugs who were very good. I
never saw them at any of the
dances, but I got around and
found out that they were Frank
and Joe Smerke. Frank is in my
voice class and that is how I
found out :. Snoopy wants
to thank "Tid-Bits" for taking
over for her and she also said
to keep it up. You're doing al
right -. Enjoying herself with
the wolves at Waterloo last Sat-
urday night was Florence Med
yes. When asked about her So
called sailor boyfriend her re-
spouse was: ooh! him." Now
is that the way to treat the
Navy, Florence?... Saw Sight
seers having a swell time and l
thought that they only went to
Waterloo Another friend
of ours who is called the "Waltz
King" frankie Kosic came in
and was l surprised not to see
him dancing much -. Richard
Lauretig was in the check-room
all evening by mistake. How did
that happen, Rich? Jimmy
Kozal was seen and this time
he was dancing a little .
frankie Tanko, l didn't think
you were such a good dancer,
but you must learn to
dance those polkas Mirk
Yama staying neutral by dane
ing with everyone Pete Ko-
toric and brother really having
some fun by alternating dances
with Frances Maurich. Where
do you get so much omph? -.
Steve Vocal dropping in with
out his buddies. Did the Army
take them all, Steve? Joe
and Ed ~Ivancic, and Bill Kern
were, or are in close touch with
the % U.s." If that is true,
boys, | am sure you are going
to have some tall explaining to
do, because some of the writer's
are cunning for you. This feud
that started between us can and
will keep up quite a long time.
You know what I mean, Bill -.
| wonder what is the trouble
between "Okie" and Jennie
Tomsek What happened
to Rich and Bob Skufca that
they weren't at the dance? l
think I shall quit for today as
l just got home from school.
l walked with my %girlfriend
Carol Hall, and was it a long
walk! We bought a couple of
apples on the way and were
munching on them until we got
home -. Matt Zabukovec was
enjoying himself but I didn't
know you liked to come up
there? I enjoyed myself very
much though I left at II p. m.
and was 1 tired. I haven't
caught up on my sleep. l still
have to finish that dance with
you, Mary, so next time I see
you at a dance we shall con-
tinue it if you don't mind. This
shall be my last column for l
am rather busy and it does take
time to write when you have to
think everything for yourself.
| know that sounds awful butt
~ will 10xro b. l. ~ |
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03
Neighborhoo
Gossip
RI "Thp TnftIpr'
By 1.-THE TUttTeT'

The place: Recher Hall.
The time: Between 8-12.
The orchestra: Strukel's.
The crowd: Everyone.
Everyone seemed to be hav-
ing a glorious time when I ar
rived. Although l arrived late,
l picked up some gossip. 1
would have attended earlier,
but it was impossible for I had
unexpected visitors. They were
out-of-towners from Salem
When l came in the music was
in full swing and everyone
looked merry. Our lovely bru-
nette from Waterloo, none
other than Esther Nagode her.
self, claimed that she had an
adorable time with Steve Va
lencic. After all what girl
wouldn't have an adorable time
with you, Steve?- Mimi ia
godnik seemed very pleased at
seeing my b. f. again. She had
the time of her life with all the
handsome beaus.- Mile Ru-
zich looking all worn out after
the dance Eleanor Ain hav-
ing a grand time twirling and
dancing that polka with our
No. l wolf of the year, Ivan Ko-
torac.- Jerry Sullivan and
Jack Rieley coming in and 60
ing out with our most popular
and best j~itterbugs Violet Ste
fanovic and Louise Racher.-
Ed Budnar standing in one cor
ner with a bunch of other fell
low and just looking and
staring at the legs. Now Ed
die!- Elmer Perme trying so
hard to get around a certain
girl. Any luck, Elmer Eddy
Ivancic claiming that he will
not be seen at dances till after
Easter. He's a good boy. He
gave up dancing during Lent.
Can you imagine Ed giving up
such a thing Lill Strazisar
really going to town on the jit-
terbug numbers with ? Shall
| name him. Bill Kern look
ing dead at the end of the
dance.
Rudy Ivancic trying so hard
to get a certain girl to dance
Isabel Sundry dancing as she
never did before Oh there's
lots more to tell but, I'm sure
if you'll read S%ightseers' or
Vampires column that you'll
get a lot more information.
School NeWs: - Connie Del
agado was being hanged in
Home Ecs. Now don't get me
wrong folks, she was having
someone put up her hem. Wow,
what a shape this worlds in
Our sweater girl of the month
at Euclid Central is none other
than p Wait, I'll let you
guess but I'll describe her.
She's about 5 #. 4 in. tall,
brown eyes, pitch black hair
and very red lips. If you haven't
any idea who she is, I'll let you
know next week. 10 Lukuch-
ko claims that everything is
"honky dorey" between her and
Ray now. That's SWELL
Louise Juratovic claims that
she would like to make her
home near Fem College. I won
der why?- Jean Davies also
saying that she was all. worn
out after that trip we took to
the Public Library P. M. al
ways telling me that B. A. is
such a nice kid Marion Co
dec trying so hard to solve
some of the magician's tricks
Nadine Beckemer peeved be-
cause everyone asks whose ring
she's wearing. And yet no one
believes it's hers. Oh we'll!
Gee, it's getting late and I'm
tired so I'll be signing off now
till next week.
I remain, your weekly re-
porter, "The Tattler"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-03

Be glad it's a Victory Tax.
Europeans pay an Occupa-
ton Tax.