davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
PUBLIC SIGHTS
By the "Sightseer"
By "The Sightseer''

again after a snort summer va
cation. The first dance of the
season at S. w.. H. certainly
drew a large crowd last Sum
day, with Pecon's orchestra do
ing a grand job at the band
stand playing everyone's favor
ite songs.
Public sights of the evening:
Kay Matuck dancing with a
large number of the opposite
sex. How do you rate, Kay? -.
Norma Rackaitis and Wally
Lunka still sporting a high
glowing romance Millie
Kramer happy because soldier
friend George Kraincic was
home for a while :. Marie and
Bill Carmigiano going to town
on that solo. Good dancers can
certainly draw a crowd! :.
Julie Godec seen again with
her favorite dancer of last
year, Eddie Ivancic -. Wilma
Oswald and girlfriend Ann Pre-.
logar enjoying themselves. How
about attending the dances more
often, girls? Frank Fende
sitting out quite a number of
dances with a new girlfriend.
Don't you care for dancing any
more, Frank? Dorothy
and Gloria, the Race Dairy
queens, enjoying their one night
of leisure Elsie Pirnat at
tending the affair alone. This
man shortage is getting criti-
cal, isn't it, Elsie? Millie
Ruzich really enthusiastic over
the good time she had. Who
was that special friend, Millie?
Ever-faithful "Tattler" al
ways attending the dances, even
if it's for the last fifteen min
utes. Where were you so long,
"Tattler"? Jennie Tomsic
going for long Jackets, and
what girl doesn't? "Okie"
taking over the post of holding
Up the walls. "Okie," the hall is
for all of it's dancers! Pete
Kotorac enjoying himself with
the girls from down Euclid
way A stranger, Goldie
Bastasic coming in with a girl
friend Zoot-suiter AL Ter
eek not dancing very much.
Why not, Al? Snoopy
attending with girlfriend.
What happened to all of the
boys? Johnny Vadnal TAX
ing over the accordion for a
while. The waltzes were grand,
Johnny! Ray Russ also on
the sidelines a lot. Doesn't
Dorothy like to dance, Ray? .
Home from the Navy to attend
the affair were Bill Kern, Joe
Ivancic and Harold Tauzel. 1t
was good to see you, boys! .. .
Bette Branisel claiming that
she enjoys attending the Slo-
vene dances. That's the spirit,
Bette! Frank Match and
Tony Moze leaving early. What
was the reason, boys? Ber-
nice Zaukaucic all alone since
boyfriend Rudy went to the
Army. Don't take it so hard,
Bernie! Mary Cigoy seen
a lot with soldier Eddie Init
har Coming all the way
from Penna., was another SOL
dier, Ed. Budnar who went back
after the dance. From what I
saw, you came for a good rea-
son, Ed Stan Kucher really
keeping the girls occupied. How
do you do it, Stan? Fora
Valencic and Jean Kraince sing
ing quite a bit. What was the
gala occasion, girls? Home
from the Merchant Marines was
Harry Lorber. 1t was nice see-
ing you, Harry!
Tomorrow there will be an
other dance at S. w. H. with
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

generation. For many years he
played the guitar with his
brothers orchestra and before
his induction was employed by
the Warner and Swasey Co.
To you Frank we extend our
wishes for luck and a safe and
speedy return!
Snoopy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16

music by ever-popular Vadnal's
orchestra. So, until we meet
again, it's goodbye and good
luck!
-"The Sightseer"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
COllinWOOd
NeWSbOx No. l
BIZ Snoopy"

ems Auxiliary or S.W.a Is
sponsoring a dance tomorrow
evening at the Workmen's
Home with Johnny Vadnal and
his boys dishing out the mu-
sic. For an enjoyable evening
come down and meet all your
old friends.
DANCE NEWS: Sgt. George
Krancic, coming down to bid
farewell to all. Also found Pvt.
Ed Intihar doing likewise. Hope
your foot gets well soon, Ed!
|. :. Sgt. George Buchner re-
newing acquaintances with the
"old gang" :. Enjoying them
selves to their hearts content
were S 2/c Bill Kern and Joe
Ivancic. Twas nice seeing you!
Harry Lorber of the Mari
time Service being all worn out
by the end of the second num-
ber. What was the trouble, Har-
ry? Peter Kotorac taking
time out to mop up the floor.
What were you trying to do,
help the janitor out? Ac-
cordionist AL Strukel and May
Ann Penko seen engrossed only
in one another .. Noticed
Marian Modec having a long
chat with Ed "Sharpie" Hrova-
tin Getting his share of
Slovenian polkas was Frank
Sulen. Making up for lost time,
he claims! Frances Lesko-
vec making her rounds of "hel-
70" Lamped peppy Esther
Nagode doing her part by max
ing "all' feel right at home.
Keep it up, Esther!'- :. Imagine
AL Tercek doing a polka. What
came over you, Al? Hope it's
not a secret! That wee bit
of a gal, Eleanor Celin chat
ting with most Of our Collin
wood lads. No wonder, she also
halls from there!. Looking
as if he has lost his last pal,
was popular Ed Habat. What
was the trouble my fair young
man? T.. Ex-prexy Dotty
Young coming down and enjoy
ing herself with the old crowd
Frank Fende being accu.
pied all evening by a certain
female Marian Codes
stunning outfit sure caught
everyone's eye. '(Wouldn't have
noticed you otherwiseD
NEWS BITS - Congratula.
tions to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Yankovic who are the prouo
parents of a 9 Id. II OF. baby
boy. Also to Mr.. and Mrs. Roger
Petrovic who became the prouc
parents of a baby boy A
Marn S 2/c is home on a five
day leave Sgt. Rudy Zajae
posts greetings" from Utah
|. Spending "a hours with
family and friends was S 2/t
Ivan Kotorac Receiving
his "boot" training at Great
Lakes, Ill. is Frank Lausche
Pvt. Stanley Spelic sends his
"best regards" to all Cleveland
ers Congratulations to Mr.
and Mrs. John Sever on thei,
I22nd anniversary >. Observing
their birthdays this week are
Frank Zajac and Joe Skeedel
|. Many happy returns Of
the day, boys!
| Wishing all my prospective
readers and friends a pleasant
weekend. Cheerio!
| y y
j UNCLE SANS NEW -
! SOLDIER
| Frank L. Vadnal, son Of the
Well-known Mr.. and Mrs. An.
thony Vadnal, 1875 Arcade
/ Ave., left on Oct. Il to serve
our beloved country.
Frank is a popular young lac
= among both the young and -old
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-10-16
Sofety News

Parents, there are SO m e
things you want your children
to learn by experience. But, the
danger Of traffic is not one of
them, is it? That's why the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-|
Gil urges you to teach your
youngsters never to take
chances with traffic.
Two out Of every three BIZ
cycle riders involved in acci-
dents last year were violating
some traffic law. The Greater
Cleveland Safety Council says
that bicycle accidents can be
avoided, if the rider minds all
traffic rules, sticks to the right
hand side of the street or road,
and does not take such chances
as weaving through traffic,
carrying a passenger, speeding
or stunning. Those bicycles are
really important now. Make
yours truly a victory bike by
riding it safely.
= r. II
A fighter who falls and
breaks a leg isn't of much help
in an attack on the enemy!
Neither is a war worker whose
carelessness on the job or off
the job gets him laid up with
an injury! So,. the Greater Gle
veland Safety Council asks war
workers everywhere to remem-
Der this little rhyme:
In Nineteen Hundred and
Forty-Three,
I Won't Be An Accidentee
The next time you're driving
in traffic and honk impatiently
at someone else to clear the
way, just make a quick check
and see if you are not cutting
too close or straddilng two
lanes. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council asks everyone
who drives to drive safely and
Save Manpower for Warpower
l. Il X
Here's a reminder-r h y m {
from the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council:
Walking's riskier at sundown
So whenever you go roaming
Watch the traffic, don't gel
u run down
In the middle of the gloam
ing! st:,F.,
| * * y
Mister Motorist, you know
how to spell the word "Stop,
and you know what it means
But do you always take thu
meaning literally on the stree
and highway? The Greater
Cleveland Safety Council warns
that the careless habit of shift
ing into second and going pas
a stop sign without a full stol
is one way to bring you ant
your car to a permanent
stoni
The echo., 1943-09-24
YOUR MUSIC MAKERS
By Sherman Johnson

Did you know that Mary Lou Will
liams, formerly wi h Andy Kinks
orchestra is now connected with her
own band, serving in the capacity OF
pianist? Yes, Claude Trenier of the
Bama State Collegians band has add
ed the talent of his two brothers
w. C. Handy wrote the st. Louis
Blues, but Earl Hines added the Bog
gle Woggie?
Erskine Hawkins new record is a
killer, "Don't Cry Baby" 1t was
Boots and His Buddies that recorded
"Wild Cherries and Erskine Hawk
ms Band recorded Cherry, two diff
ferent numbers. If you like this col
umn drop card to lire writer co
Weekly Echo
The echo., 1943-09-24

aging remarks to tn e lodge which
were enjoyed by all present.
The lodge has a nice sum in its
treasury and we donated Brother Kin
slow $500 on his trip.
Brother r. H. Lotion was re-elect-
ed president, Clarence Gray elected
vice president, Gertrude Arlington
reelected financial secretary, Josie +.
Cooley elected recording secretary and
Helen Arlington elected chaplain.
We hope to grow stronger.
Josie P. Cooley, Reporter.
The echo., 1943-09-24
by the application Of efficient mos.

by the application Of efficient mos
ern preparations.
Clothing should be fashionable OF
course, and yet conservative. n
choosing apparel and accessories n
is often well to select the darkes
and less gay article if a choice pre-
sents itself.
Especially important is the use oe
cosmetics. No matter how mang
creams and lotions we apply. it u
impossible to remove without pla~-
tic surgery the little wrinkles ard
lines that advancing years ha q
brought. We should not try to r~
move them, for they are often 3
mark of character. We should ea~
deavor, instead, to turn our attes~
tion to improving complexion and
general appearance.
Rouge should be used lightly. Fs
sure it is the proper shade and Il st
it is applied correctly.
IF the eyebrows have become
fuzzy and unkemet it is weil 10
pluck them in the manner dicaiei
10y the shape of the face. II iewel-
ry is worn. especially earrins Il
should follow conservative treade.
The hands and tingernails are es-
nociallv Important because men no.
tite them more in older Women
Fingernaiis should be kepl vit
aame'a ehnl'l be used suar ~.
The echo., 1943-09-24
! !gl 3 y u L;

1t has often been said that If a
woman keeps the health and beauty
Of, her youth. years are an asset.
But what of the woman who has
found the years too busy to devote
time to the preservation of her
complexion, her figure, and her vi
tality?
Is it too late for the woman If
forty or thereabouts to resolve, u
will improve my appearance? Can
she hope to regain some of the
beauty she has allowed to slip
away? Emphaticaliy yes. It is
never too late for beauty and ro-
nlance.
Women of forty, and forty-fve,
nad fifty should realize they never
again can look sweet sixteen. They
should avoid emulating the adj
glnced styles of the fashionable
ynung Seventh avenue set, and en-
doavor TO achieve that which is
even more attractive TO many men,
the dignity Of character and per.
soealitY THAT is the Older Woman's
rgNfful heritage.
When we are young we have a
ce1ain typo az chic beauty that
F9u.sies with tle yeWs 30 be re-
placed hy tma nafe iNpe; anll
.his n lan H rcHHead by sti'l
gtHer tv'es us we nv rflor. We
uut foerer ara t 70 be
aaat which We ae nae outeu
trlte our attCntiGH N Aans iIc
The echo., 1943-09-24
PHILADELPHIA NEWS

August Sth marked the spot in the
great revival held at Steven Chapel
NJ. E. Church of which the Rev. Mrs,
Sour was the speaker. Seven souls
were added to the kingdom during
this meeting.
The following churches took an ac-
tive part in h e meeting: Goodway
Baptist, Second Baptist, Hopewell NJ
E., Pain Chapel M. E. A total OF
S144.73 was raised. Rev. R. D. Ger
aid, P. c., Mrs. L. C. Hardy Reporter
A rally was held at Goodway Bap-
tist Church and was a great success
Preaching was had and dinner on the
ground. Steven Chapel, Unity Spgs
Baptist. Rev. Tom Anderson preach
ed at 300 o'clock. A total of $84.4G
was raised.
The rally was sponsored by the vii
ling Workers and Cultry Clubs.
Rev. E. Land, P C.
Mrs. L. C. Hardy, Reporter
The echo., 1943-09-24
SOME THINGS PRESIDENTS OF
THE II. B. A. SHOULD KNOW
AND DO

AND DO
l, If you have death in ysur To-
cal lodge, notify the office of the death
first before making any kind of ar
rangenent. Ask for a death certifi-
cate or death proof blank; have it
properly filled, notarized and return
ed to the office within eight days.
2. See to it that all members OF
your lodge have a certificate or policy.
Do not wait until the death of MEM
Der and then proceed to get policy.
If you do, it costs more, must be nota-
rized properly signed. In 50
doing much time is lost and much ex-
pense is incurred.
8. All quarterly report blanks must
be in the office when the Boards open
if you are not present in person. If
this is not done the commission al
lowed the local presidents will be null
and void Therefore vour renort nonst
be in the Office On .r before the date
DESIGNATED On vonr blank
L. Don't wait until the date that
1.-The Board is set to purchase vour
money order. Bpv vour money order
before the date cf the Roard. and mail
! i'll oeiofe lhe oalo oL the Board II you
.3e Hl gong 20 re- present ~ person
azure 10 oo lhis' you "lu De notltieo
y.'Al Eau iepott is SNORT
Ni oalll o 81
"e 1aht e4 in
ah' yea A1aI 70 'ne one Just
ot
I sou da n0t fave regular
lhea flai.et lo aaraIe ,ae body OF de-
lceasea moHael oc sure 70 g i the
The echo., 1943-09-24
WAYNESBORO NEWS

H. B. A. Lodge No. 230 met on
September 4th with Agent VIM. Kins-
low president, who was accompanied
by his charming wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kinslow made encour-
The echo., 1943-09-24

ABIDING VALUES FROM IS
RAELs 81 STORY. Deuteronomy 1-3,
Ill
Col. EN- TEXT: Righteousness ex-
aitetn . nation; but sin is reproach
to any people. Proverbs 14:34.
THE: 14O6-O5 B. C.
PLACE: North of the Red Sea
anl below the Dead Sea.
Deuteronomy 11:13 - And it shall
come to pass, if ye shall hearken dill
igently unto my commandments which
] command you this day, to love Je-
hovah your God, and to serve him
with all your heart and with all your
soul
14-That l will give the rain of
your land in its season, the former
rain and the later rain, that thou may
est gather in thy grain, and thy new
vine, and thine oil.
15-And will give grass in thy
fields for thy cattle and thou shalt
eat and be full.
16 ) Take heed to yourselves, lest
your heart be deceived, and ye turn
aside, and serve other gods, and wor-
ship them;
17-And the anger of Jehovah be
kindled against you, and he shut up
the heavens, so that there shall be no
rain, and the land shall not yield its
fruit; and ye perish quickly from off
the good land which Jehovah giveth
you.
18-Therefore shall ye lay up these
my words in your heart and in your
soul; and ye shall bind them for a
sign upon your hand, and they shall
be for frontlets between your eyes.
19-And he shall teach them your
children, talking of them, when thou
sittest in thy house, and when thou
walkest by the way, and when thou
liest down, and when thou risest up.
20-And thou shalt write them upon
the door-posts of thy house, and upon
thy gates.
21-That your days may be multi
piled, and the days of your children,
in the land which Jehovah sware un-
to your fathers to give them, as the
days of the heavens above the earth
22-For it We shall diligently keep
an this. commandment which COM
The echo., 1943-09-24

All Presidents win retain Zoe
commission out of each members
assessment IN the Beard. Do not
send your commission to the office.
Vhe Secretary.
The echo., 1943-09-24
JOINING FEE si.Oe

To the presidents and members Of
the Holbrook Benevolent Association:
This ceues to inform you that the
The echo., 1943-09-24
T.yJ. Young,sNotary

Now that e1r ocxntry Is engeged IN
the greatest war that we have ever
known, there is large number Of our
pseple employed in Defense Factories
throu yhout the country. IN rAost cases
they are required to havs certified
birth certificate or proof o. birth be-
fore their application is accepted for
canplsyunsuk. ri
The echo., 1943-09-24

What usually happens when trouble
comes is that the relative telephones
or telegraphs the soldier telling him
Of the difficulty. The soldier then
goes to his Commanding Officer who
turns the matter over to the Red
Cross at the post for investigation.
1t, in turn, gets in touch with the Red
Cross Branch in the soldiers home
town, asking it to investigate and find
if the soldiers presence is necessary.
! This procedure requires considerable
time; occasionally, days.
Such delay could be avoided il
every soldier will Immediately write
home and tell his relatives that, if
trouble comes, they should have their
doctor or, if there is no family doctor
go themselves to the local Red Gross
! which will check on the necessity Of
the soldiers coming home. If the
trouble is serious enough to require
the soldiers presence, the local Red
Cross win Immediately telegraph the
Red Cross at the soldiers post which
will advise his Commanding Officer
at once, Thus the soldier will start
for his home almost Immediately after
he receives the message.
I suggest that this information be
made available through your columns
to the soldiers who read your paper
urging them to write to their 'rela
tives Immediately telling them what
to do in case Of an emergency.
The echo., 1943-09-24
HB y JOINING FEE
$1.OO

joining fee is s1.o0. You are to send
Soc to the office and retain 60c. Tia
ldispeasatten ended with the Decem-
Der Boards.
General President
The echo., 1943-09-24

We are in position 10 take this worry
off your hands and fx things up 20
that you can get that Defense job .r
whatnot, that you would like TO have.
in order that our factories VIII not be
held up in turning out airplanes, tanka
machine guns, etc.
am better situated to serve you
than ever before, having our cffics in
the H. B. A. Building.
For any kind Of Notary work, see
as and we will serve you with sSnils.
The echo., 1943-09-24

II. B. A. PURCHASES A $1o00.e9
The echo., 1943-09-24

BOND
The echo., 1943-09-24

Go-- EN- TEXT: Righteousness ex-
aitetn 3. nation; but sin is a reproach
to any people. Proverbs 14:34.
THE: 1406-05 B. C.
The echo., 1943-09-24

PLACE: North of the Red Sea
arl below the Dead Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Denies 48-Hr. Week
Will Pay for Itself

Those city officials who thought
they could cover most of the cost
of establishing a 4S-hour week fol
city employees by cutting a cor
responding 20 per cent off the pay
roll forgot TO consult their arith-
meticS. l.. G.. Lenhardt, water de-
partment superintendent, said to-
day
They jumped TO the con-
clusiOn." LCnhardt said, that IL
YOU added 10 per cent i'm hours
10 the city work WEEK, that all
YOU had To do was release 20
per cent of city workers 10 the
war effort 10 offset the in
creased hours.
THE most you can. lay off
and still get out the same
amount of work, however, Is
l62S per cent. Take my own de-
partment. We have 1000 per-
sons who, at five days, work
5000 man days a week.
"A reduction of 20 per cent
would give us 900 employees
working $3.50 man days "A week,
shortage Of 240. To get out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
.AWVSHeddActs
As Pedcemdker

Possibility that the dissenSion
within the ranks of the Detroit
Metropolitan AWVS organization
might be ironed out was indicated
today with the report that the
founder and national president of
the group haG important an
nouncements" 10 make today at a
2:30 p. m. meeting at Women'S
City Club.
Announcement that Mrs. Alice
Throckmorton Mclean of New
York would address the local group
followed closely the resignation, in
a body, of the Detroit AWVS ex-
eCutiVe board.
The board resigned after the an
nouncement in New York that
Mrs Sidney r. Small Of the Crosse
Pointe unit had been chosen state
chairman 10 speed up the national
reorganization. 1t was suggested
that today's meeting might be an
attempt TO Solidify the Detroit and
Crosse Pointe groups once more.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Enrolment Cut
rs Pei. by War
AT Wayne u.

Wayne University student en-
tollment has fallen of Is per cent
during the last school year. exec
|ltive vice president DR.. David D,
Henry reported TO common coun-
|ril.
I'VE are now approaching
normal" Or. Henry SAID he
cause we have been oNercrowded
by at least that percentage in
the past"
In response TO questioning 10y
Councilman Dorais, Or Henry
Bald he thought the university
fould maintain present enroll
ments for the duration Of the war.
With 80 many young men 60
ing into military service and
being assigned 10 university
campuses. We feel we will get
enough of them TO keep present
enrollments up"
School Board President Frank
"A. German told Dorais that high
school enrollments had fallen of
approximately 1000 during tho
year. which had enabled the board
10 realize the S5O0000 shotgun
savings imposed by the mayor a
year ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
$500 at MISC
Face April Call

EAST LANSING. March 12.-
Fifteen hundred Michigan State
College students in the enlisted
reserve corps will be indicted into
active service between April ID
and II, President John A. Hanna
|of the college announced today.
Hannah advised the students 10
remain at home pending their
orders to report, rather than re-
turn to school for the spring term,
March 80. Dormitory space will
thus be available for 1900 army
air cadets and 500 engineers being
sent TO Michigan State by the
government
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

those 5000 man days week,
the largest reduction we could
stand would he 1874. or 200.
That would give us 1000 per-
sons working six days a week or
a flat 5000 days, just what we
are getting now on a five day
week"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

Col. Wilson. commandant at Moore
General Hospital, Swannanoa, n. c., PIN
ming on convalescing LIST 1t. Werneken
of 206 Mckinley, Crosse Pointe Farms,
the soldiers medal for heroism while his
mother looks on. His citation: when a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
WHY LIE AWAKE
ALI MIGHT scRATCHINe7

Don't let ,leeplea night. hinder your work.
POslam's sOothing medication almost in.
SANITY Starts relieving itching, smartinE sur.
face skin irritations Of the hands, face, feet
or about the rectum. Many doctors advise il.
Apply tonight. Only SOC, all druGsiores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
n Especially for The Detroit Times

training plane he piloted crashed at
Raleigh, although he received grave burns
about the head, an almost amputated
foot and severe decorations, he helped
rescue his crew, insisted they receive
medical aid first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
. -E----------------
Vegetable Dealers
Warned Of CEILINGS

SAGINAW, March II Black
market action has been extended
to include fresh vegetable dealers,
OPA officials said here today.
Warnings of license revocations
have been sent to two wholesalers
and II retailers in Saginaw, Bay
City, Flint and Owosso, according
10 Edward c. MacRae, district
OPA attorney.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit Newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-15
County Gets Patent Riqhfs

Los ANGELES. April ~ CUPl
County Counsel J. a. O.Connor
ruled that amy invention dc-
vciopod 10y "a county employ o.
during hours of duty and an
revenue therotrom belong to the
county.