davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-04-17
PUBLIC SIGHTS
By the ~"Sightseers''

- ell, IOlkS, dIlOIlei WSeh mas
gone by so I'll start my type
writer clicking again to let you
in on some of the latest news.
Last Sunday, Slovene Work
mems Home was crowded, and
everyone enjoyed themselves
dancing to the music of Pc
cons orchestra.
Newcomer Frank Tanko 60
ing to town dancing with popu-
lar Dorothy Collie. Keep it up,
you two make a very nice
couple -. Spied Dorothy b.
zich sitting out quite a few of
the dances. What was the mat
ter, Dot, wasn't your right
partner present? Heard
that Ray Krajec wasn't quite
himself Sunday. Did something
happen to disturb you SO, Ray?
-. Tony Godina and Ivan Ko-
torac asking a certain girl if
she was the "Sightseer." Oh,
by the way, boys, what was the
reason for your asking? .
"Tattler" attending the affair
with girlfriend Nadine Bueche-
mer and exclaiming what a
grand time she had. Was the
good time had with Collinwood
or Euclid boys, "Tattler"?
Bill Barbish giving me certain
glances all evening. Did that
have anything to do with last
weeks article, Bill? -. Pretty
Betty Matuck enjoying her
self very much at all of the
dances but still remaining true
to boyfriend Paul Fortuna who
is in the Army -. "Sharpie'
Steve Valencia attired in a
new suit and attracting the at
tention of the fairer sex 1t
looks like a romance is bloom.
ing between L. S. and A. T,
Isn't love grand? -. I would
like to know if Joe Ivancic and
Bill Kern know anything about
the latest article in this paper
written by the "B's." How
about telling me the next time
l meet you, boys! -. Why is
it that Jennie Kranjc and To-
ra Valencia attend all of the
dances at which Pecon's or.
chestra plays? Frances
Maurich and Bernice Luzal
dancing all evening with {
couple Of handsome fellows
Where did you pick them up
girls? Mary Del Re telling
me that she was sorry she
couldn't attend the dance. Wa!
it because you couldn't dance
or because you couldn't SEE
Bob? -. Kay Matuck enjoying
herself as ever and keeping hel
eyes open for news 49,. Heart
breaker" Eddie Budnar leaving
the dance early. What was tn
; reason for that, Ed, and by
the way where did you get tn
name "Heartbreaker"? Should
; we ask Vickie? Johnn,
Vadnal finally finding himsel:
a cute little number. Now
wonder-is this going to turf
out to be a true romance! -.
Eddie Suhar home on leav'
from the Navy enjoying him
self with a pretty brunette ).
The Fluffy White Kittens ar
doing a very good job of writ
| ing their articles. Keep it up
= girls, and I know you'll enjo,
l it more every week 80. Spie'
Norman Rackaitis w rim.
Wally Lunka's sport coat. Tha
. was what I call really lookin
5 SHARP" Norma ...
e A speedy recovery is extend
ed to Ernie Tibyash who is re
cuperating at Chenille Hosp
tai from a recent operation.
e Congratulations are extende
to Edna Birc and Eddie Pope
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Weekly Sunday School Lesson

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Auditory Circle
Entertained By
Mrs. Paul Myers

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Moss Point Churches


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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
Pasrauoula Church News

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-08-20

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Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

LOST-Blue paSenj cloth purse
in postoffice Fri. afternoon, con-
tanning valuable papers, keys and
money. Ample reward. Return to
PoSt-PreSS. 1929
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

LOST-Black Amity billfold in VAL
ley Theater Wed. night contain
ing A, B cards, tire inspection
and other papers belonging to
Davirel S. Shultz. Finder please
keep money. Return to Valley
Drug. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

LOST-Gold pin set with rhine
stones, at United Artists theatre
or between theatre and 9Th St.
Sunday night. Phone Main Auto
Court 1851, and receive reward.
1890
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27
3--Business Services
DRIVERS GET RAISE

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 81. CUP)
Increased mileage rates of eight
per cent were in effect for Pacific
Greyhound bus drivers in five
western states today, retroactive to
Oct. 10, 1912. A board of arbitra-
ton approved the drivers union
request for a pay adjustment be-
cause of the 25 mile an hour speed
limit ordered by the office of de-
fense transportation
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

LOST-Black purse with white ham
die containing ration book 3 and
belonging to Graham, Louise,
Leah and Jean Rogers; gas book
A and C belonging to c. w. Lack
ey. Liberal reward. Return to 468
Main St., Ell Centro. 1890
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27
This CeiIinq
Stumps 0PA

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 27 iUP)-
The telephone rang in the District
OPA office today and the caller
inquired:
81 want to know the price cell
ing on &C. gasoline coupons. I've
been offered some at eight cents
coupon and some at ten, but !
don't want to help violate the law
by paying over ceiling"
The OPA official was almost
speechless but manager to gasp
that the OPA does not fix black
market prices"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27
JOE PAEOOKA

HOWL EVER STOOD Up FER NE
| FOURTH ROUND I DON'T ttNOW--- 1
cIJPE MIST HAVE a THICK ekIUi--
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

ST-Identification bracelet, name
Johnson, E. L., No. 4984/5. SIS re-
ward if returned to Post-Press.
1929
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27
Boxinu Schedule,

NEW YORK, Dec. 81. CJP)--This
weeks national boxing schedule
features a featherweight title fight
at New orleans tonight and a mid
dleWeight bout at New York We'd
nesday night Phil Terranova of
New York, recognized as feather
weight champion by the national
boxing association, defends his title
against Jackie Callura of Hamil-
ton, Ont, in a 15-round bout at
New Orleans. Jake Lamotta, New
York middleWeight, tangles in a 10
roGnder with George Kochan of
the U. S. coast guard at Madison
Square Garden Wednesday night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27
FLEE CADET KILLED

VISALIA, Cal, Dec. 27. CUP) -
Aviation Cadet Wendell Kent, 10,
Milwaukee, Ore, was killed Sun
day when his plane crashed near
Cutler, Cal, on routine flight,
Sequoia army air field public re-
lations officers announced today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

LOST-'A gas hook belonging to
Delore Roberts. Please return to
Ration Boaro. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

WANT RIDE to East Texas for
man and wife. Share expenses.
672 Brighton. 1928
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27
AMENTO. Dec. 27. UP) :

AMENTO, Dec. 81. CUP) = Gov.
Earl Warren today commuted to
one to ID years the life sentence of
Ora B. Nyre, Los Angeles woman
sentenced as an habitual criminal
in 1888. The effect of the commu-
tation is to permit setting of a
definite term for the woman and
to make her eligible for parole.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

23-Miscelleneous tor Sale
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

LOST-Billfold containing A and
B gas cards, personal papers and
money belonging to N. Novak.
$25 reward tor return and no
questions asked. 556 Main, Ell
Centre. Phone 70. 1923
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-27

FOUND in our store billfold con-
tanning cash and valuable papers.
Owner may have by identifying
See Mr.. Horton, Valley Drug.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

optimistic observers the Allied countries believe but to
apathy and submission that hunger will accomplish what
terrorism and execution squads fail to do.
When unemployed Czech and French workers refused
to accept jobs in German industries their families
rationng cards taken away. After time they
informed that there plenty of food in the Rhine
land Silesa or other German industrial center
In many cases. they finally willing become slaves
Even heroic bear their beloved ones die
of slow painful starvation
AS long there of food in the occupied
tries the Germans plan to steal it for themselves Goerng
cynicay assured the Nazs October that there would be
organized hunger this winter occupied Europe 50 that
Germans could eat.
The Germans call this sort of plunder planned food
economy They hope the campaign will kill two birds
with one stone The Germans will have food for them
selves simultaneously, hunger will do effective policing
and free million German soldiers against Russia and
Evening star., 1943-02-14

occupied countries ootng every bit of food paying
with worthless money.
In England, rationng affects everybody alike. Not
on the Continent, There Germans and slaves The
ratonng boards are often headed by corrupt officials who
get rich by selling food to Black Market racketeers.
Black Markets Are Booznins
HE Black Markets everywhere in Europe from the
forests of Norway to the shores of Spain Four five big
trusts dominate the whole Continental market Condi
tons In Span where orange So an egg so cents
are not fundamentally different from those in Belgium,
where the equivalent of SIS paid for pint of unwat
ered milk S4 for two of butter those in Czecho
sovakia, where coffee sells for $50 pound cake of
soap for SIS.
lhe worst corruption exists in Germany itself. Black
Markets now exist in every community. and people go
there even for their legal raons of sugar. meat fat for
often they can't obtain them from regular sources because
Tw-2-l4-43
Evening star., 1943-02-14

norwegian Cnlldren receive tentn OF a
quart of SKINNED, blush. watered milk
every third day There are no extra
rations for sick people or expectant moth
ers, as in Germany. All surplus food
stuffs are requisitioned and shipped to
Germany. In Norway the Nazis seized 95
per cent of the countrys fish catch. Ru-
mania, once 'Europe's granary," now has
three breadless days a week In France,
only one baby out of five is of normal
weight at birth. 1t is estimated that Is
per cent Of all children will soon be suffer
ing with tuberculosis. In Czechoslovakia
thousands of people suffer from peculiar
rashes, loosening of the teeth, boils from
lack of proper food German soldiers in the
Evening star., 1943-02-14

Il ROUND the fashionable Palace Hotel in Brussels
"a starved Belgian children sitting the sidewalks
- their bodies shriveled, hunger and apathy in their
eyes Inside the hotel, German Army officers and their
Belgian quisling friends served good meals complete
with meat fresh vegetables butter bread coffee
Evening star., 1943-02-14
RURopIAN

Africa" The subjugated people of Europe have hardly
food enough to keep body and soul together In Greece
500 people day die from starvation The Belgian food
ration for November ounces of bread day,
onehaf of butter "a paper ration since it
unobtanable) onehalf of meat No fruit milk.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

that unheard-of luxury, IS not wanting.
While Europe's millions are cold and
starving going through the hardest winter
in their life, some people still get Prague
ham, French champagne, Rumanian cav
lar, Dutch cheese In the streets of Athens
people are dying with hunger, bread sells
for SIC loaf. families are burying their
dead in secrecy so they can use their ration
cards. But German soldiers of the occupa-
ton army get tmore butter than they canuse.
Like the blitzkrieg and the strahng of
helpless civilians and the war of nerves"
the strategy of hunger is Nazi invention
- the most devilish of all Nazi scientists
contend that in the long run starvation
does not lead to revolt and revolution, as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
War Widows To Get
Income Tan Leniemcy

IN take my government checks
for January and February 20
meet the bill.
my one thought today IL To
carry on for our babies. They've
got 10 have an education. l
know there must he many young
widows like myself who are faced
with this big responsibility alone.
We want to do what IL right,
what our government thinks II
right. That Is the way our hus-
bands would want II II they were
here"
Major Siglin. who went overseas
as a captain in the tank corps last
May. won his promotion for gal
lantry in the landing of his COM
pany at Oran. North Africa. in the
great offensive.
He was cited for bravery for
personally going out into the hos
tile desert TO rescue one of his
wounded men. lie was killed in a
light tank engagement on Novem-
Der 20. the day after.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

The mother of Jack f. Cochran,
l9-year-old butcher sentenced 10
the Wayne County Jail for short
weighing meat customers. came to
the aid of Dan Cupid today, and
now Cochran and 1S-year-old Mary
Lopetrone will be married Satur-
day as originally scheduled.
The mother obtained her sons
release by paying a $50 fine, re-
setting again wedding plans that
were upset when Cochrane elected
to take a Today sentence rather
than shell out the cash.
I've need the money for our
honeymoon" he had explained.
Cochran's release came as a
happy surprise 10 his bride to-be,
who had planned TO appear before
Judge Thomas F. Maher today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Poultry Houses
FACE Shutdown
Over 0PA Rule
New York Given Right TO
Exceed Ceiling Price,
Empties Detroit Shops

Forty poultry processing plants
in Detroit, employing nearly 500
men. face complete shutdown in
rho ncXi few days unless they get
immediate relief from an OPA
price lam the Detroit Wholesale
Poultry Dealers Association re-
vealed today
The trouble according 10 F F..
Wilson. SeCIetary-manager of the
association, is entirely the fault
of OPA.
"The Detroit market gets it's
poultry supply from places as
distant "a Maryland. Arkansas,
Virginia and Delaware" he eX-
planned New York also draws
on these sources for its supply.
and until December 81 we all
had an equal chance because
OPA gave US a price ceiling TO
pay the producers.
"But on that date. for some
reason. OPA gave New York and
part Of New Jersey the right TO
pay cents a pound over the
ceiling. As a result. all the fowl
available is going TO those two
points, creating a surplus in New
York. while Detroit shops are
virtually bare.
I'VE have written and called
Washington and we have called
OPA, hut 80 far we haven't
been given an explanation of this
one. understand Boston and
Cleveland are affected the same
way.
Just for example," Wilson
added, zone local professor who
usually handles 100000 fowl a
week, hasn't lii his boilers since
the order went into effect and
he's had To lay off % men"
Another bottleneck snagged the
city'S meat deliveries. threatening
TO cut even more the meat De.
troiterS will be able TO put or
their tables
John II. Conway Of the Horne
packing firm here. reported that
because of the difficulty western
packers have in getting truck
drivers 10 deliver their cargoes II
the wholesalers. 100000 pound,
of assorted meats have piled VI
IN railroad refrigerator cars or
local tracks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
.U.S.Asked 10 Aid
Nursery Schools
EDDIE SHEPHERD

The question Of continuing II
nursery schools in the Detroit area
for children of war working moth
ers. was referred by common coun-
Gil today 10 the Detroit Board OF
Education with the Recommended
tion that the federal government
he petitioned for subsidy.
The matter of retaining the
schools. formerly maintained by
the now-defunct WPA. was argued
heatedly in a public hearing in
which Mayor Edward J. JeffrieS
questioned the need for the nursery
groups.
Only 400 children now attend
the schools. Jeffries contended, and
most of these are offspring Of pro-
feSSional women with employment
before the war.
However. Joseph F. Pagano. OF
the UAW-C1O welfare division.
argued that the city needed 10 eX-
pand the schools TO accommodate
s 900 children Of working mothers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
Committee Here
To Shift Goods
To Needy Areas
Stop-Gap Plan Before
Rationine Date Would
Alleviate Scareities

Detroit's critical food shortages
will receive immediate government
attention through local and state
food industry committees which
will strive TO correct specific causes
OF wartime scarcities, II was an
nounced today in Washington.
Establishment OF the new COM
mittees which will serve as stop
gap 10 direct the flow Of food pend
ing the proposed point system
rationng, was announced by Food
Administrators Claude r. Wickard.
The emergency bodies will be oper-
ating within 10 days. he said.
IN WAR CROWDED AREAS
To be set up in all war-swollen
areas. the committees will be COM
posed Of food manufacturers, dis
tributors and professors and will
be headed by food distribution
administration experts.
Organization of the food
committees doesn't mean" said
one food official, "that every one
will be able 10 20 10 the grocery
store and buy all of every food
that he would like.
ut does mean that we will
alleviate local meat shortages,
although YOU may have 10 take
pork or lamb when you would
like beef or canned beans when
YOU would prefer canned peas
SYSTEM OUTLINED
Poy +. Hendrickson. Wickard's
assistant. outlined the system by
which the committees will attempt
10 solve food problems:
I Each local committee will
Il establish publicly announced
complaint centerS. verify each
complaint brought by the public
within one day, and take imme-
date steps 70 relieve the short
age through voluntary co-opera-
ton locally" Manufacturers or
distributors will be called upon
10 expedite food movement to
the point OF shortage.
Of this fails 10 eliminate the
- shortage. state committees
should be called in 10 locate the
needed food within the state. I
o Should this move also fail,
- the regional food distribu-
ton administration headquar-
tcrs in Washington should be
called into action 10 scour the .
country for reulurempntS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

Uncle Sam is not going 70 press
any soldiers or sailors widow for
payment Of the income tax on her
husband 1912 army or navy pay.
This is what Giles Kavanagh.
collector Of internal revenue, said
today in the case Of Mrs. Carl
Sigln, widow Of the gallant fight
ing major who died hero In
North Africa last month. leaving
his widow with two infant sons.
Mrs. Siglin is finding il difficult
10 meet that March Is assessment
on her late husbands base pay Of
$4,000. The sum will amount TO
around 500.
SAYS Kavanagh:
Under the law we have no
recourse hut to present to the
estate Of the late major a bill
for his 1912 income tax.
This office will do everything
In its power TO soften the blow,
tn make things as easy as pos
sible for payment by the widow.
Certainly nobody wants tn work
hardship on the widows and
children OF our war dead. I'm
doubtedly proper steps are now
being taken In Washington To
bring the matter before Con-
gress or TO formulate n policy
for the treasury department TO
follow I'm such eases.
Remember we cannot collect
from any Insurance left 10 Mrs.
SIglin and her children directly.
Part Of this Is question Of col
Iectability.
"The whole idea Of dunning
families OF war dead for income
tax II against public policy. GER
tainly against the will Of the
people"
Mrs. Sielin. who lives AT 1870
Windeme avenue with hd
babies. Carl. % months. and
Davis. eight months. said today:
Because Of hospital bills for
David, I haven't saved as much
from my husbands pay this year
a 4 had hauod had MAMMAL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08

asking him to short" the scales
of justice Cor love.
Miss Lopetrone had her tfous-
seau bought and wedding arrange
mentS completed for Saturday
before her fiance was sent to Jail.
The kids had been planning
this marriage so long, and 1 just
couldn't let anything like this
happen to spoil things" was the
mothers comment. Besides, q
postponed wedding might bring
bad luck later In married life,"
she said.
She lives at 81 Peterboro street.
Cochrane, lanky and dspper,
blamed his Jail troubles on, his
height of 6 feet / inch combined
with the holiday rush.
II guess ! didn't stoop enough
when 1 read the scales" he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-08
No Birthday bali Here
Midnight Shows at Three Theaters TO Replace
Annual InfantiIe Paralysis Fund Party

For the first time in 10 years,
there VIII be no President RooSe-
welt birthday ball here. il was
announced today by Abner r.
Larned. chairman Of the affair
which in past years raised funds
for care of infantile paralysis VIC
tins.
Instead midnight shows will be
held al three theaters at which
night club acts Will offer a three
hour program, he said.
The Milo o. Dimes campaign
sponsored by The Detroit Times