davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
KAVA KOT MERILO
PATRIJOTIZMA

PHILADELPHIA, 13. aprila.
- Vodilni hotel v tenn mestu
so pripravljeni postreci gostom
pr obedih . dvema skodelicama
KAYE, ampak to le pod pogojem,
da pr narocilu druge skodelice
kupijo vojni bond "a $18.75.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
OBTOZEN RAD "PIJANE


BEVERLEY HILLS, Cal, Is.
aprila. - Edward Earl Adams,
star 80 let, je bill obsojen ma
diva dni zapora radi "pijane je-
ze'. Aretiran je bill vceraj, ko
je pijan krizem krazem jezdaril
pc mestnih ulicah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
Nova barva

v Grdinovi trgovini ma 6127
St. Clair Ave. 81 sedaj lahko
nabavite move vrste barvo, XII Sc
imenuje "Flatlux", in katero Sc
lahko porabi tako kot je, ter je
nj treba posebej zmesati : dru-
go tvarino.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
Nov grob

Vceraj zjutraj je preminila
johanna Cecelic, stanujoea ma
21070 N. Vine ST. Pogreb ina
v oskrbi Svetkov pogrebni "a
vod. Podrobnosti bono poroea-
Ii jutri.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
Ma operaciji

Danes zjutraj Sc je podvrgel
operaciji v Chenille bolnisnici
Ernie Tibyash, sin druzine Mr..
in Mrs. Tibyash. 1878 Hunt
mere Ave. zelimo, da bi CHM
preje popolnoma okreval!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14

Kupujte vojne bonde in vo~jno-varce-
valne znamke. da bo cimprej poraxenO
0si56c in vse, kar 0no predstavIja!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14

Pri vojakih Sc nahaja Frank
Berus, sin druzine Mr.. in Mrs.
Berus, 728 E. 155 St. Njegov
naslov je: PFC. Frank Berus,
355308OO, 18th MESS So. Brks.
529, Sheppard Field, Texas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
zAvEzNIM ST5kAJ0 05I5(E v
vEDN0 MANJ5I k0T Y AFRIN
Rommel ina Sc vedno ma razpolago 100000
MOI, cd katerih je 10000 I%talijanov.
ANCLEsKI BoMBNIKI BoMBARDIRAL1 TTALlJo

LONDON, IA. aprila. - Po-
rocila il Rima in Marseillesa
naznanjajo, da so tekom Fad.
njih noci pricele cete osisea 3D.
hajati IL Tunisije. Porocila ma
znanjajo, da prihajajo tie cete
v italijanska pristanisca Cagli-
ari, Trapani in MARSHA.
Ozemlje Sc vedno boil krci
Zavezniski glavni stan v Tu-
nisiji, 13. aprila. - Ozemlje,
ma katerem sc nahajajo cete. O.
sisca, Sc cimdalje bolj krci in
Nemci ter Italijani Sc mixer vec
odlocno ne ustavljajo.
Angleska osma armada in del
prve armada bile pc zadnjih
strazah marsala Rommela, do
CHM Sc njegove glavne cete u
mikajo preko Enfidaville crte.
Prodiranje angleskih prednjih
straz
Patrole anglezke prve arma-
de prodirajo v smeri prot Die
bebini, docim so francoske cete
zavzele Djebel Kerachoun, kraj
XII lei IL mill severnozapadno
cd Djebetine.
V Londonu so mnenja, da DO
incl nemski marsal Rommel s
cetami generala Won Arnima o.
koli $4,000 MOI, cd katerih ie
100000 Italijanov.
Napad ma konvoj
Ameriski bombniki so napadli
veeraj velik konvoj osisca, XII je
obstojal IL dvanajstih ladij.
Kaksno skodo so povzrocili
bombniki konvoju, porociIo ne
pove.
LONDON, sreda, IA. aprila.
- Snoei so prileteli angleski
bombniki liz Anglije ter bonn
bardirali italijanska mesta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14

Mrs. Anthony Zulic, stanujo-
ca ma 21750 Edgecliff boule-
ward, Euclid, Ohio, je lansko le-
to prejela prvo nagrado v kon-
testu amaterskih sivilj. Prejela
je $3.50 v vojnih bondih ter "a
nimivo ~potovanje v New York.
INagrado je prejela, ko je pred
Ilozila v kontestu obleko, HI 10
|vidite ma njej ma gornji sikh.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
Pokojni Bercic

Vceraj zjutraj okoli 2:15 ure
je preminil ma svojem domu
pc dolgi in mucni bolezni John
Bercic, star SO let, ter stanujoc
ma 43S E. 100 st. Tukaj zapu-
Sea zalujoco soprogo Josephi-
no, rojeno Pozeg, sina Johna,
NIL, bivajocega v California,
dive hceri Amalijo, poroceno
Jakopin, in Rose, poroceno Luz
PTS, ter tri vnuke. Donna :je bill
IL vasi Bregana, obcina Samo-
Dor, kjer zapusca Stir sestre in
vec sorodnikov. Tukaj je bival
30 let in je bill Clan drustva
zvezda st. IA, H.B.Z.
Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v petek
zjutraj oh 8:45 uri IL Joseph
zele in sinovi pogrebnega zavo-
da, 458 e. 152 ST., v cerkev
Marie Vnebovzetje in nato ma
Calvary pokopalisce. Bod mu
ohranjen blag spomin, preosta-
linn pa nase sozalje!
atINL~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14
Pritozbe vsled psov

Zadnje case Sc slisi vec pri-
da povzrocajo psi, XII teka-
jo sem in tia, skodo zlasti pc
Priporocljivo je, da
kdor lastuje PISA, da ina zanj
prostor ter da skrbi, da Sc ne
klati pc sosednjih dvoriscih. z
okopavanjem vrta je veliko-d de-
la in truda in nihce ne vidi rad,
da mu delo uniei pes.
Tatovi bodo kadili
Clevelandska policija je ma To-
WI "a dvema banditoma, XII sta
pri vhodu Nickel Plate tovorne-
ga skladis6a ma e. 9th st. in
Broadway odpeljala tovorni av.
to, ma katerem je bio "a $12,-
600 cigaret. Voznik je bill tudi
odveden, ampak bandita sta ga
Y Warrensvillu izpustila.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-14

1.-THE Catholic Universe Bull
letin' je priobcil 9. aprila slede'
co vest ma prvi strani:
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28

effort in every possible way, and we shall
continue to work even harder to carry
news about rationing, and all war pro-
grams and to boost the sale of war bonds,
scrap collection, food for freedom program,
service in the armed forces and many,
many other things. At the same time we
renew our pledge to promote progress on
the homefront. We are glad to have had
a part in the establishment of the Rotary
club, the hospital the building and loan
association, school activities, fair and nu-
merous other enterprises that have been
for the betterment and progress of the
county.
In regard to the service we have rem
dered to the war effort and to our profess
sion, we are grateful for this paragraph
in letter from one of the directors of the
War Production Board in Washington.
II want mat of your page one with
your autograph on the margin. I have the
mats from two members of the Task COM
mittee I want to put them on the beauti-
fully paneled walls of this office to remind
me of five men who did yeoman service
for the war effort and for newspapers"
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28

ship corporation and had representative
come down and read it. He reported LOO,
too We then showed him the bill we re-
ceived based on recording of 2.98 ten
days ago. Quite difference in the
amount! Either a case of error or over
charge, isn't it? Perhaps $40 doesn't mean
much to Mr.. Messick. We object, how
ever, to paying for what we don't get.
This is problem of the management,
not the directors. The local lineman, Mr.
C. c. Sumpter is working very hard at all
hours of the day and night and Mrs. Lee
Hatley is doing a good job in the local Of
flee Both of them are to be commended,
but the problems, the causes and effects,
which we inquire about are not caused by
them and they can only help remedy them
after they have occurred.
The successful operation of the coop
rests, to a great extent, upon the superin-
tendent. He is great promoter, great
promiser, but is he a practical efficient
business man? There is a great difference
between the two and it rather infrequent
that both qualities are found in the same
man. The need of the coop today is for
a business man!
And why should there be "blackout'
on information-or the truth?
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28
Our Most Expensive
Congress

The seventy-seventh Congress, which,
like Longfellows Arabs, folded it tent
and silently stole away, left behind it the
largest public debt and the most sweeping
laws that have ever been known to demo-
cratic government.
During this term legislation pivoted
mainly around the participation of the
United States in the war, involved tax
alton and appropriations, included the dec
larations of war on Bulgaria, Hungary,
and Rumania, and widened further the
Presidents emergency and war powers.
The total direct appropriations by both
the first and second sessions of the Con-
gress in round figures amounted to $780,
686OOO,OOO Cncluding amounts to be re-
paid by the Post Office Department and
District of Columbia Government, plus
contract authorizations of $20,857, 100000,
and brought the financial commitments
of the Congress to 5000, 543, 600, 600, accord
ing to compilation just made by the
Budget Bureau.
Legislation affecting agriculture, bust
ness, 1OI61S1l Ae"OOA, 0AAAP
ping, money, neutrality, price control,
prosecution of the war, public debt, the
railroads, taxation, veterans, war damage,
and war powers was approved during the
session.
Already the American people are be-
ginning to face the teeth of many Of these
war emergency laws which are biting into
their food, their incomes, the prices they
pay, the distances they ride, and the very
liberties they have fought to maintain.
Let every American renew his interest
in his representation in Congress and fol-
low closely the operation of the emergency
laws that have been enacted, so that these
measures may rule over our lives during
this emergency only and not remain to
plague us after their usefulness has passed.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28
Making Sacrifices

An overwhelming majority of the peo-
pie of this county are buying war bonds,
collecting scrap, contributing to the U. S.
O., doing civilian defense work, raising
food for freedom, abiding by the rules and
regulations of rationing and other neces-
sary wartime restrictions without grumbl-
ing.
Yes, the civilians on the hOmefrOnt here
are gladly making sacrifices to do their
part to help win the war and the hundreds
of our boys in service are ready to pay the
supreme price, if need be.
We are proud of the fact that Ashe
county is united in it's determination to
march to victory so that the things we all
hold dear may be preserved. And we COM
mend the people of the county for this
great patriotic spirit.
Perhaps only few of us realize it, but
boards are no doubt the ones on the home
front who are rendering the most out
standing service. Theirs is difficult task
Through no choice of their own, they were
selected by the government to perform the
thankless jobs of drafting men and of ra-
tioning. These men have to devote great
deal of time to the work and they receive
no pay whatever They are human and
from time to time they may make mis-
takes, but they are doing their best to serve
with fairness to all and injustice to none.
With the Allies on the march to Vic
tory, let's rededicate ourselves to first, do
ing everything we can to bring about an
early Victory and second, doing everything
we can to staying in business to keeping
our farms going and producing, or to keep
ing the home fires burning. ..~
This paper has been devoting its every
resource towards the promotion of the war
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28
5 CANS PER PERSON
IN iRATION SYSTEM
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
family or perhaps spread out over
all five books. Each person will
have his own book, even babies.
In applying the penalty, OPA
said it would make no distinction
because of either size or contents
of the can on hand in any family
larger, because of the difficulty
OF getting every household to
itemize its pantry. However,
when the rationed sale of canned
fruits and vegetables starts, diff
ferent values will be assigned
cans as to both size and contents.
The new ration books will be
passed out to the public in about
three weeks at schools and thou
sands of other registration places.
To get a book all a person will
have to do is to show (but not
turn in) his number one ration
book, which contains sugar and
coffee stamps. Before the clerk
hands out the new book, he will
tear out one eight-point coupon
for each can over the five per
person limit. Persons who have
an unusually large stock of cans
could theoretically lose, by this
process, half their rations, since
the eight-point stamps represent
half of the point values in the
book. Other stamps, none of
which will be taken out for
penalties, will be in denomina-
tons of 5, 2, and l points.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28
81 ASHE COUNTY ''"'''
MEN TO LEAVE TUES.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Tuckerdale; Herman Charles
Church, Idlewild.
Claude Alonza Lewis, Creston;
Burley Farmer, Hemlock; Lillard
Glen Parsons, Tuckerdale; Edd
Samuel Brewer, Milan; Claude
Howard Norris, Fleetwood; Rob-
ert Brown Jackson, w. jefferson;
Kenly Lyles, Glendale Springs;
Luther Phipps, Crumpler; Cliff
ford Arnold Wyrick, Crumpler.
Reeves Carlton Mcmillan,
Crumpler; Russell Lee Poe, Hem
lock; Glenn William Poe, Clifton;
Roscoe Ray Shepherd, Ball; Bus
ter Miller, Othello; Wiley Park
er Eller, Bina.
Arnold Bryant Miller, w. Jeff
erson; Arthur Bailey Barker, w.
Jefferson; Lum Combs, Jefferson;
Wiley Baine Parsons, Grassy
Creek; Ray Wilson Osborne,
Lansing; Claude Wilson Ashley,
Warrensville; William Guy
Brown, CrumpIer; Louis Edwin
Caldwell, Crumpler.
Henry Ford Cooper, w. Jeffer-
son; James Leonard Brown,
Todd; Ralph Benjamin Holman,
w. Jefferson; Ralph o. Greer,
Lansing; Bower Edward Medley,
Jr., w. Jefferson; Jess Edwin
Gentry, Jr., Nathan's Creek.
Allen Worth, Jefferson; Delmer
Hinson Roark, Clifton; Edgar
Blame Parsons, Jefferson; George
Worth Miller, Ball; Will Church,
Oval; Cecil Clyde Mullis, w. JEFF
ferson;Delmer Wane Chi1ders,
Warrensville; Chester Arthur
Day, Smethport; Clifford Medley,
Jefferson; Robert Thomas Ebert
johnson, Warrensville.
Men transferred to this board:
Otis Odell Osborne, Kennett
Square, Pa; Ray Hunter Powers,
Kennett Square, Pa; Conley
Odell GRAPHICAL, Kennett Square,
Pa; James Everett Barlow, High
Point; Robert Ernest Miller, Taze-
we'll, Va; Oscar Henry Roop,
Lancaster, Pa.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-01-28
PRESIDENT BACK FROM
CONFERENCE IN AFRICA
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
talks in August, 1941, at press
conference held in an exotic gar
den behind a cleaning white
villa where correspondents sat
on the grass at the feet of the Al
lied leaders.
The goal of quick extermina-
ton of Axis ability to wage war
will be achieved even if it costs
every last resource of the Allied
world, Mr.. Roosevelt said, and be-
cause peace can only be realized
through utter capitulation of the
enemy this conference will be
known as the unconditional sur
render" conference, recalling the
nickname of Gen. U. S. Grant.
The President said that the Al
lied combined STATS have com
pleted their work and have a
meeting of minds on military OPP
erations for 1913, making him
confident that 1943 will be
much better year than 1912.
He revealed that Premier Jose
Stain of Russia had to declin.
an invitation to the conferenc
because he was busy directin
the Soviet offensive, but was keE
closely informed of all develop
mentS.
The United Nations will sen
all possible material aid to Rus
STA to help cut down German
man power and equipment ant
will give all possible aid to Chi
mas heroic struggle in order t
end forever Japan's attempt t
dominate the Far East, the Pres
ident said.
He added that the United Ma.
tons have no intention of HARM
ing the people of Axis countries.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

wood with simulated leather
bodies and covers. They are very
smart and should be durable. :.
X y u X
WHAT'S YOUR HOBBY
Hobby toys such as finely carved
alrplanes and models Of out
standing ships can be obtained
again this season, likewise edu-
cational articles. OF course, the
latter are suitable only for junior
and senior high school young
sters. The microscope set in
cludes labels, slides, tweezers and
other equipment and the chem
lcal sets have test tubes. test
papers and various substances to
be mixed. A comparatively new
set is the glass blowing one.
This should prove very educa-
tlonal and interesting.
.*
LET'S COOPERATIVE sug-
gest that you start right now
purchasing your gifts from the
toy departments, for the stocks
are more or less limited and the
answer from all stores when you
ask If there will be another Ship
ment on this and that is-"We
doubt it very much"
Evening star., 1943-11-21
KEYNOTE to Beauty
BY Patricia Lindsay

Persistency is the keynote to
modern beauty - persistency in
careful grooming, skin care and
hair care.
If you every day and every
night run through a brief rou-
tine of grooming you will have
little need of costly beauty binges
in vain endeavor to make up
for Your weeks of neglect.
The woman who routines her
grooming preserves her beauty
longer.
You can be such a woman. 1t
is not difficult to determine which
creams and lotions do most for
you, and which makeup is the
most becoming.
Keep these in groups on your
bureau, dressing table or bath
room shelf. One group for night
grooming. One group for day
grooming. Your makeup to-
gether, ready to serve you
quickly.
Once every week or 10 days
you can devote little extra
time to your person. Give
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Shopping Around for TOYS

BABES IN TOYLAND - The
toy outlook on the local front is
very poor compared to by-gone
years, but there are toys, SO the
little ones will have nice Christ
mas after all. On reminiscing over
the years, 1t makes an older per-
son sad to think there are no
sparkling, metal "choo-choos" and
bright, painted metal wagons,
scooters and airplanes to catch
their youngsters eye on the big
morning and make him jump
with JOY. However, If your child
is very young, he has no men,
ories for comparison. and a little
explanation to an older youngster
will make him accept the situa-
ton philosophically.
Let's take g. look at the toy
scene and find out what is avail
able.
WHEN WE ARE VERY
YOUNG-For the infant contin-
gent there are plenty of cuddly
toys from which to choose. The
character" ones are most be-
guiling, the detailing is very good,
and the soft plush material Is
just what babies like. Practically
every animal in the menagerie is
presented and. Of course, they
.e made in both light and dark
colors.
TAGGING ALONG BEHIND
Those between the ages of 2 and
take to the pull toys" These,
too, seem to be well-stocked in the
local shops. Small fire engines,
trucks and animals are among
the collection and some make
noises and move their bodies and
heads while being pulled around
the floor. This kind of toy Is
usually made of wood, which is a
good feature for there is less
danger of the baby getting hurt.
Sharp edges of metal have never
been very safe for toddlers!
n
PANZER DIVISION-We no.
ticed that toys for the older group
are more influenced by war this
year than last. However. going
on the supposition that the ma
jority of stores had a LEFTOVER"
stock to present last year, this is
understandable. Practically all
of today's favorite vehicles, rang
ing from the smallest to ones
large enough to sit in, are pat
termed after Army equipment.
There are convoy trucks with
canvas covers, tanks, jeeps, anti
aircraft trailers and many others.
The jeep is exceptionally nice and
we'll constructed.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
By Dorothy Bihlman

HEARTHRUG WARFARE
Miniature camps and Army and
Navy combat sets, which are
packaged in boxes, are very much
in evidence and seem to be popu-
lar with the buying public. The
first ones mentioned consist of
large tent, six smaller ones, a
table and bench. These are fine
for make believe" play. They
are made of heavy cardboard COW
cred in a khaki-colored material.
The combat sets number AZ to 81
pieces and are also made of card
board. Each piece stands erect
by means of back flap" and
can be maneuvered around as
much as desired.
YOU GREAT, BIG BEAUTI-
Full DOLL-Dolls are still about
the same, or, that is, the same as
last season. They range from
Nanny dolls to glamour girls,
and, Of course, the price goes
accordingly. The doll carriages
have made a decided change;
you'll find them constructed of
Evening star., 1943-11-21

girls" would thank you for. If
she sews, the incest gift of all
would be a couple of yards of
fine hand -loomed wool with some
handmade silver buttons to go
with it. Or she might yearn for
a big bright knitting bag or carry
all. Pictures of the family would
be most welcome to an out-of-
town grandma as would a red
lined cowhide pocket picture folio
that holds several pictures and
folds up like a small wallet. She
probably wants a little some
thing for over my shoulders"
Two or three lightweight knit
scarves in lush colors would
answer this request. She'd wear
them solo around the house, and
show them off to her friends
braided together as a suit or
dress accessory. She might deny
that she'd like cosmetics or per-
fume-but she'd probably Sc
cretly treasure a gift of beauty.
Evening star., 1943-11-21

yourself pedicure, a manicure.
Give your hair a special tonic
treatment before the shampoo.
Or take few moments and rest
with a masque on your freshly
cleansed skin.
Regular treatments with good
aids will keep you lovely looking,
there is no doubt about it.
But if you neglect yourself for
days or weeks. do not expect to
make yourself ravishing looking
in an hour or two Of concentrat-
ed grooming. 1t cannot be done.
Every spring and every late au-
tumn YOU should shop for new
cosmetics-especially new face
aids and makeup What serves
your skin and coloring in May
and June will not efficiently
serve you in November and De-
cember. Buy makeup in sets
so all colors will blend; buy your
face aids all of the same brand,
to give your skin a chance. You
may change the brand when you
shop the next season, if you
wish. But give the aids you buy
chance to prove their worth.
Evening star., 1943-11-21
Washington
ears

Crisp November days have
brought out costumes in soft
warm colors and wealth of furs
and fur trimmed ensembles. Mrs.
Eric Permission, dining with her
husband at a smart night spot,
wore close fitting black tailored
coat, with a mink stole and
black hat faced with mink. :.
Glmpsed at the Redskin romp
last week was Mrs. Webster Hay
wood, in brown wool suit and
matching hat. Tossed across her
shoulders was bright red top
coat sporting a sable-dyed squir-
rel tuxedo front. .. A bright red
chesterfield is also the choice of
Miss Anna Janusko, who matches
it with a red calot and gives it
elegance by the addition of a
scarf of superb kolinskys.
Mrs. James Keogh, leaving to
join her husband In Norfolk, was
smartly outfitted in a close-cut
black coat trimmed with leopard.
Her brimmed black hat also
boasted a touch of leopard to
match. Mrs. Seaton Trunnell
wore to recent luncheon royal
blue frock and hat-most effec-
tive with her snow-white hair.
:. Ada Johnson ash-blond and
slim, wears violet wool tweeds
and hat and muff of gray
Australian opossum. School
girl Mary Dana went rummaging
in the family attic and dug out
a pair of imported hand knit
wool golf stockings, complete with
red diamond design on a brown
background, and tasseled, knitted
Scotch garters.
Jessie Angel appeared at a
dinner last week in a floor length
gown of pearl gray crepe, topped
by a jacket of shining silver
sequins. Also floor length
was the hostess gown worn by
chic Mrs. William Browlie, made
of amber satin and held in at the
waist by a broad belt of simu-
lated topazes. Black velvet
fashions the long dinner dress of
Mrs. Royce Morton. The dropped
shoulder line, tiny cap sleeves
and rhinestone buttons all the
way down the front to the floor
make it as unusual as it is
effective.