davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
Hinen

V soboto, dne Is. februarja Sc
bosta porocila Miss Edith Prin-
cic, in Mr.. Robert Motika. Ne
vesta je hci Mrs. Mary Princic,
14301 Thames Ave., zenin je pa
sin Mrs. Mary Motika, 4S3 E.
At St.
Poroka Sc bo vrsila v cerkvi
sv. Jeromija oh 9. uri in prija-
telji ter sorodniki so vabljeni k
porocni masi. Mladi par Sc bo
nato podal "a par dni z aeropla-
nom ma zenitovanjsko potova-
ME v New York. Novoporocen-
cema cestitamo in zelimo vse
najboljse!
Ma dopustu
IL Fort Bragg, N. C. je prisel
no dopust Pfc. Louis v. Kova-
cic, XII Sc nahaja ma domu svo-
jih starsev, Mr.. in Mrs. Anton
Milavec, 1243 E. 81 st. Sorod-
.niki in prijatelji ga lahko obi
scejo. Nazaj Sc vrne v cetrtek.
zelimo mu obilo zabave in raz-
vedrila!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
EKSEKUCIJA OSMIH
SPIJONOV

LONDON, s. februarja. -
Radio v Maroku naznanja, da
je bio v Constantine v Alzerij il
usmrcenih osem vohunov, XII so
odskocili IL sovraznega letala
ma zemljo. Eden izmed njih je
bill Francoz.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09

Danes zjutraj je naznanil ra-
dio " Tokiju, da so Sc vse ja-
ponske cete umaImile z Guadal-
canala! JapOnci SO torej
prenehali butati glavo oh zid,
ko SO koncno izprevideli, da je
vse njihovo prizadevanje "a
man in da ne morejo vec izpu-
liti te vazne postojanke IL rok
nienih hrabrih ameriskih bram-
bovcev, podprtih in zascitenih
DO ameriski mornarici.
Vojna je tragicna "a Japonce
v ponedeljek pa je tokijski
radio izjavil, da mas hoeeta "A
merika in Anglia pogoltniti z
enim grizljajem, in sicer $ po-
mocjo svoje ogromne produktiv-
ne sile."
Niz pateticnih in tragicnih incl
dentOv
Radio-oddaja, XII je bila ma
menjena samo "a domaco "vpo-
rabo", je izjavila, da je postalo
bojevanje ma Solomonih in ma
Novi Gvineji zen sam niz pate
ticnih in tragicnih incidentov''
"a japonske cete.
Radio opisuje tezkoce, XII Sc
grmadijo pred japonskim vojas.
tvom ma teh frontah, s cemer
hoce vzbodbosti prebivalstvo /
vecjemu vojnemu prizadevanju
ter hkrati opraviciti svoje neu.
spehe.
Japonsko ljudstvo v temi
Japonska vlada Be zdaj n
priznala japonskemu ljudstvu
izgube Papue.
Neki japonski porocevalec, k
Sc je pravkar vrnil $ fronte, o
pisuje po radiu svoje wise ta'
kole:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
Ogromr,a letala

M. B. Crawford, poslovodja
v Pump Engineering Service
Corp, je vceraj izjavil, da bo
Sc sedanja generacija dozivela
letala, XII bodo nosila po 500
ljudi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09

PodprimO borbo Amerike n demo-
kracijo in svobodo sveta nakupom
yotnih bondoy IN vojno-yarcevalnih
xnamk!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
Zvisanje plas

zastopniki enajstih bolnisnic
v mestu SO snoci ma svoji seji.
sklenili, da Sc imajo nemudoma
zvisati place razicnim usluz-
bencem v bolniSnicah.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
Vaje "a "Vrnitev"

Vsi oni, XII imajo vloge v igri
"Vrnitev'' so proseni, da pride
nocoj, 9. februarja, tocno oh
7:3O uri v Slovenski drustveni
dom ma Recher Ave., kjer Sc
vrsijo vaje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
OSIscNI GENERAL UBIT

NEW 1UKk, 8. februarJa. -
Maroski radio poroca, da je bill
" akciji Afriki ubit mex osi-
scni general, XII je poveljeval
skupini tankov.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
Vile rojenice

Zadnjo soboto' so Sc zglasile
vile rojenice pri druzini Stanley
in Mary Pagon, Kelso Ave., ter
pustile v spomin krepkega sine
ka, prvorojenca. Matt, XII je hei
poznane druzine Gliha z Donna
Ave., in dete Sc dobro pocutita
v st. AIMS bolnisnici. Cestita-
mo!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-09
Bolezen

Mrs. Milena Fatur (rojena
Pagon) Sc nahaja v Mcdonald
House, University bolnisnice v
kriticnem stanju potem ko Sc je
v nedeljo zjutraj podvrgla tezki
operaciji. Obiski MISC dovoljeni.
Druzina stanuje ma 1858 E. 81
st. zelimo il skorajsnjega okre-
vanja!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
How TO get your fair share

Il know how fast genuine JelO and JeO Puddngs go off
your groee shelves these days Fcy popular folks
TO be just lying in wait for em.
"Of supplies aren't yet up normal, because the
makers Of JelO and Je-O Puddngs have been limited by
sugar ratonng just like everybody else But they trying
distribute the supply fairly there will be genuine JelO
and Jel-O Puddngs for everybody
ASK your grocer to your fair share for you"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21
ou1I find reo news in these

with JelO Puddng You whip together in about minutes
and Non into ready baked pie shell Even if you make
the day before, your won't go soggy and limp.
AREN'T these ideas good news If you them I'll bet you'll
be mighty proud on Thanksgiving Day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-21

IN GAYBE think you can't fix real, bang-up
wi Thanksgiving dinner this year WE'LL they don't know
how are Shortages and raonS can't aze
Just look these grand wartime recpes It's my guess
you'll use 'em forever they're that good.
"For instance this e-O Cranberry Sauce You'll be glad
you didn't spend your blue stamps for canned make the
old tedious way 1t has the real tang of oldme cranberry
sauce but you make it in y- and it's stand up
firm and handsome
AND NOW-o Heavenly Pumpkin Pie
81 thought knew all about pumpkin pie-but found didn't
Look how this eggs and sugar Yet gives you the
smoothest creamieSt you pumpkin piel
The AayoFs rich and spicy,
The the wonderful hllng-made believe not
Listen in TO the new hour-ong Kate Smith Show.
EveyF evening on the entire umbn Ne
work 8 PM EWT 7 PM. CWT; PM MWT;
ppm. PVT
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Golfers should retain their men,
berships in golf clubs and play the
game as much as possible during
the present emergency. Now, more
than ever before, it is essential that
we on the home front are kept
healthy, and by playing golf, which
is an activity or recreation as
we'll as relaxation, we will be get
ting the exercise that is so essen
tial to the war effort.
Clubs Deserve Support.
Golf is a big business, employing
a great number of persons in
maintaining club houses, golf
courses and grounds; paying thou
sands of dollars yearly in Federal
taxes. The game itself enables
millions of our citizens on the home
front to obtain healthful exercise
and relaxation. For these reasons
alone those who can afford ii
should continue their memberships
in their neighborhood golf club.
I would like to offer this sugges-
ton to all golf clubs and to the
golf professionals throughout the
country, that they extend the cour-
tesy of round of golf to any men,
ber Of the armed forces on leave.
Golf already has done splendid
job in aiding war charities through
its many club activities and ex-
hibitions. The manufacturers of
golf implements and supplies are
using their plants to make vital
war necessities.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

formed American League in 1901 as
manager of the Red Sox and in 1908
ran away with the pennant. The
Red Sox were so great that fans
wanted to see them matched against
the mighty Pittsburgh Pirates who
had dominated the National League
three straight years.
The result was the first World
Series and Collins Red Sox won 1t
after losing three of the first four
games.
Now Employed in Buffalo.
After ending his baseball career
at Providence in the Eastern League
in 1911 Collins settled down in Buff
falo and now is employed by the
city's Park Commission.
The case made out for Collins is
a good one. Most of the younger
writer's, like this one. rate Harold
(Pie) Traynor of the Pirates as the
greatest third baseman they ever
saw. Traynor was star for 16
years and finished In 1896 with a
lifetime batting average of 319.
Elections for the hall of fame are
held irregularly; there have been five
since the idea was started in 1896
To be elected a player must have
completed his active career and must
poll rs per cent of the total votes
cast. The last man elected was
Rogers Hornsby in the spring OF
1912.
Perhaps when another election is
suggested by the baseball writers
they will fill the third base vacancy
maybe with two men.
Evening star., 1943-01-12

Navy 1t. Glenn Killinger, whose
North Carolina Pre-Flight base
ball team did a good Job last
summer, has been transferred to
the North Atlantic admiral's
staff as athletic director. Pre-
pairing to 60 on leave from his
Jacksonville post this week, First
Glass Specialist Georgia Abrams,
the middleweight fighter, bought
only one ticket to Chicago but
two for the return trop.
Triple talk-Before Wyoming's
basket ball team busted Roch-
ester's long winning streak there
was a conference on rules. Ref
cree Buddy Baker was about the
most puzzled person in the group
when the Wyoming captain
asked: Daylight on the post?"
Then suddenly the daylight
dawned on the referee. TT was
his way Of asking that the de.
fensive team should not be al
lowed to play the man In the
pivot too close" Baker explained
Evening star., 1943-01-12


James j. (Jimmy) Collins, famous
third baseman Of the 1905 and
early 19O0s.
In the opinion Of Stedler, who
has been writing sports for four
decades, the comparative young
sters who are now writing baseball
and whose votes select the stars
for places In the hall Of fame,
should have some one call their at
tention to the merits of standout
whom they never saw.
There being no logical objection
to this, he has circularized all men,
bers of the Baseball Writers Asso-
ciation OF America in recent days to
point out Collins. The spotlight
showed many qualifications.
In Big Leagues 10 Years.
Collins played 10 years in the big
leagues-with the Boston Braves
and Red Sox and the Philadelphia
Athletics-and in Stedler's judg-
ment revoiutionized the art of
guarding the hot corner" While
with the Boston Nationals he was
the first third baseman to stop the
deadly bunting game of the Bal
timore Orioles, led by McGraw,
Keeler and Jennings.
During his career he was the
leading fielder at his position in
both the National and American
Leagues and in five seasons he
batted we'll over 300. In 1898, when
his batting average was 1877, he
collected Is home runs to lead the
National League. They had dead
ball in those days.
Collins switched to the newly
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Pro Would Classify Golf Clubs as Relaxation Centers
Gas Bon Cuts School Bos Tourney s35 Is Writer

bowl football games correctly. He
not only called Georgia, Texas,
Alabama, Tennessee, I'd Air Force
and the Eastern All-Stars to win,
but even picked Texas College
over Tuskegee.
Postman's paragraph-Whitey
Budrunas of Waukegan, ILL.,, for
mer' Marquette U. basket ball
player and player-coach in Lith-
uania in 1889, passes along a
few observations about basket ball
as an international game. After
the Berlin Olympics, he says, the
sport spread like wildfire in the
Baltic States and that Europeans
were greatly impressed by Ameri-
can ways of coaching and the
sportsmanship of American play
ers. I'D like to see some one
champion the position of sports
in the coming reorganization Of
Europe after this war" Whitley
writes. Basket ball, with Ameri-
can-born boys teaching in their
fathers native countries. would
Evening star., 1943-01-12

the stars who still are available.
In order to give the best that
is in us for the biggest game of
all time, it is essential that we keep
physically fit. We are asked by the
Government Physical Fitness Divi-
sion to keep ourselves in good shape
and any one who believes in this
should not let curtailment of trans
portation interfere in keeping him.
self mentally and physically capable
Of carrying on his war job.
Golf Needed for Exercise.
With this thought in mind, I
suggest that all leaders in war work
and those on the home front, spend
at least three hours a week in out
door exercise. There is no finer
way to do this than playing round
Of golf. There are a number of golf
clubs and pay-as-you-play courses
easily accessible by railway and bus
facilities, and even within walking
distance, and if you love the game
enough you will let nothing prevent
you from playing 8 or 18 holes in
your leisure time.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Air Force--AII-Star Hockey
Game Will Be Handled
By Manfha Of Lions

Coach George Mantha Of the
Washington Lions will take over the
role of referee tonight when Chet
Adair's All-Stars tangle with the
Royal Canadian Air Force ice hockey
team at Uline Arena at 8 o'clock.
The All-Stars are comprised Of
former college stars. while the Ca
madam team, playing together for
the first time. reportedly includes
some of the finest amateur talent
in the Dominion. Six corporals will
start for the Air Force outfit.
Representing the All-Stars will be
such players as Sergt. Buddy Adair
and Capt Frank Develin Of the
Army, Ensigns Eugene Emerson and
Mickey Costello and Yeoman Ed
Audett of the Navy and John Kerr
of the Merchant Marine.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Cooperative Racing Plan
For FIorida's Sessions
Spurned by Tracks
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. IA plan to
run Miami's two horse race tracks
on cooperative basis fell through
when officials of Hialeah and Tropi-
cal Parks frowned on the proposal.
The idea, advanced yesterday by
Allen T. Simmons of Akron, Ohio,
was to offer purses varying accord
ing to the betting volume. with
horsemen donating their services in
operating the plants.
Track officials pointed out that
Florida's horse racing season did
not collapse for lack Of money. but
because of the ban on pleasure
driving. Therefore the proposal
offered no solution to the problem,
they said.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Caponiti Leads Anacostia
To 500 Court Standinq
In Little Hoya Game

Anacostia's basket ball team. Is
back at the 500 mark after taking
its third victory in six starts yester-
day in 31-l6 game with George
town Prep. 1t was the second
straight setback for the Little Hoyas.
The Indians. led by Nat Caro-
niti, had all the better of it for two
periods and took an 1876 edge at
the half. Prep reversed matters
during the third period and tailed
eight points to one for the Indians,
but Anacostia's big early lead kept
it out of danger. Hurting Prep's
chances was the illness Of Buddy
Speiss, its ace player, who didn t
get into the game.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Riding Ban Threatens
To Reduce ACTIVITY
AT All Golf Clubs
Manor HuIts All Social
Affairs; U. S. May Take
Congressional Plant

Actions of the boards of governors
OF two of the major golf clubs in
the Metropolitan Area in reducing
operations to the barest essentials in
dicates organizations in that sphere
will take hitch in their belts and
walk with the rest of the sporting
world, literally as we'll as figurative-
ly, during the emergency ban on
pleasure driving.
Congressional, probably hardest hit
Of all because of its out-of- the-way
location, may shut down completely
and offer it's facilities to the Gov
ernment, the statement OF it's board
hinted. 1t has been pointed out that
the club, with its housing facilities,
easily could be converted into a
convalescent home for officers or
men. Then too, 1t has ample room
for barracks without disturbing
the permanent features of the club
grounds and its secluded location
would make it all the more desirable
for such purposes.
Statement by Congressional.
The boards full statement, issued
by Gen. Frank T. Hines, retired, club
president, is as follows:
THE Board of Governors of Con-
gressional Country Club, Inc, met
and decided to curtail to a minimum
the activities Of several of the de-
partments of the club. 1t was de-
cided to take up Immediately with
Its members plan to meet the stu
alton made necessary by the curtail-
ment Of gasoline.
The board feels that it is Its
patriotic duty to do everything pos
sible to cooperate with the Gov
eminent in its war efforts and feels
the members Of CCC would de-
sire the board to take this action
The board is favorable, II the club
property Is needed by the Gov
ernment, to lease same to such pur-
poses as the Government seems
desirable.
For the purpose of developing
this further and to determine what
additional steps should be taken
the board adjourned and will meet
week from this date for further
action"
Manor Halts Social Activity.
Manor, striving to carry on de-
spite the driving ban, has decided to
close the clubhouse to all social
activities until April, but to KEEP open
the 27-hole golf course for the bene-
fit of those members who can avail
themselves of 1t. Approximately GO
families reside in Manor Park, in
which the course is located, and
golfers residing in this area will be
able to use the links.
W. L. Jones was reelected presi-
dent at the Manor meeting, held al
the home of George Quirk, treasurer
to save members from driving out to
the club. Ralph D. Pittman was
chosen vice president and Everett
Wilson, secretary. Board members
elected were Ira L. Ewers, E. P. Nor
ris, w. A. Covert, A. M. Bouic and
H. L. Simcoe.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
Jacobsen, PEA. Quints,
Tilt for Heurich Title

Petworth Citizens Association and
Jacobsen Florists will stage a three
game playoff series for the first
round championship In the Heurich
Amateur Basket Ball League.
Both were winners in last nights
final games and finished with seven
victories and one defeat each. The
playod series begins next Sunday.
Petworth defeated Mailman Photo
last night, $3.50. while Jacobsen
trimmed Navy, SLAB.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
.Royas' Kostecka
Is Top Basket
Scorer Here
Goes Ahead as 6. u.
Noses Out Marines;
6. W. Beuts Duke

Rangy Andy Kostecka has been
shielded by the lengthy shadow of
Georgetowns 6-foot 8-inch John
Mahnken for most of the Hoyas'
still youthful court campaign, but
the less publicized Kostecka now
owns the scoring lead for this vicin-
ity and is displaying no sign Of re-
linquishing it.
Kostecka has stamped himself as
the most consistent member Of
Georgetown's basket ball team,
which last night captured its eighth
victory in nine starts by beating
Quantico Marines. 54-52 in the final
second at Quantico, Va.
Setting scoring pace Is no nov
city for the 6-foot 3-inch Kostecka,
a sophomore. AS a freshman last
year he averaged II points a game
for 19 games and In nine Of those
contests registered 10 points or more.
Andy was sensation in school,
boy ranks, too, being selected three
straight years on all-New Jersey
teams while performing for Bloom
field High two years and st. Bene-
diets Prep another. At St. Bene-
diets he averaged 81 points for 10
games.
Shades Teammate Mahnken.
Now Kostecka possesses 7-point
lead over Mahnken for the scoring
lead in this neck of the woods. He
has poured some 1876 points through
various nets to accumulate a Is
point average, while Mahnken has
compiled 129 points in nine games
for a 14-point average.
Against the Marines last night,
however, it was Danny Kraus who
inserted himself in hero's role.
Kraus snatched the ball from
jump under Georgetown's basket
with seven seconds remaining, drib-
bled the length Of the court and
whisked home hook shot,
Georgetown was trailing by four
points with only two minutes re-
naming, but Mahnken whitfield the
Marines advantage to $3.50 and
Miggs Reilly locked the score to
set the stage for Kraus' climax
shot and the Marines first defeat
in nine games.
Kraus. Kostecka and Billy Hassett
contributed 13, II and II points, re-
spectively, to Georgetown's total,
while Speedy Haupt sparked the
Marines with IL points,
Evening star., 1943-01-12

do wonders spreading our concep-
ton Of craftsmanship"
Today's guest star-Bob Paulos,
Alton ull) Evening Telegraph:
"Dolph Camilli's decision to re-
main on his California ranch is
hardly anything new to talk
about. The first baseman has
been raising beefs as a Dodger
for the past several seasons"
Service Dept.-The Jackson
vile (Fla) Naval Air Station has
Cancelled its basket ball schedule
because Capt. John Dale Price,
station commandant, decided it
wasn't good idea to use Govern
ment transportation for games
during the gas and rubber short
age. An intramural program
will be substituted. The Tank
Busters" Of the 628th Tank De-
stroyer outfit, winners Of the
Camp Livingston La.) boxing
tournament last year. are warm
ing up for the Golden Gloves
eliminations at Camp Bowie. Tex.
Evening star., 1943-01-12
.heIche| Facing Task
In Navy Sports as
Perry Leaves
Must Direct Athletics
And Continue as Head
Coach of FootboII

NEW YORK, Jan. 12-Capt. L. S.
Perry, U. S. N, an outstanding mid
shipman on the 1916-7-8 elevens,
retires today as director of athletics
at the United States Naval Acad-
emy. If he gets sea duty, as is
likely, he will have. in time Of relax
alton from matters of more impor-
tant concern. good reason to con-
template with satisfaction his career
as administrator of Navy athletics.
In his years in this important Office
he never saw a middle eleven de-
feated by the West Point cadets
and he may recall many splendid
exploits of teams of every branch of
sport.
His successor is John E. (Billick)
Whelchel, recently promoted from
commander to the rank of captain.
Some hint as to intention concern
ing football at the academy is in
volved in the announcement that
he will continue as football coach.
An opinion, not official. but SEEM
ingly well informed. holds that Capt.
Whelchel will coach such inter-
collegiate football as may be con-
Quoted at Annapolis next fall.
Delivers in Great Style.
If so, his 1912 record has demon
strated that the Navy could not
procure better man. He succeeded
Col. Emery E. (Swede) Larson of
the Marine Corps as coach Of foot
ball, and no new coach ever had q
higher standard Of achievement to
meet than the Navy Department
handed to Johnny Whelchel.
Starting in 1899 Larson coached
elevens, among other victories, had
three straight triumphs over Army.
When he retired all but three let
ter men went with him and the
new coach's task was looked upon
as filled with forlorn prospects.
Yet, when the season was done,
the Navy team had defeated the
powerful Pennsylvania eleven. Co.
lumbia and finally rolled over an
outstanding favorite. the West
Point Cadets, In a contest In which
tne MlddleS displayed merry spirit
and technical efficiency comparable
to that Of any team f1elded any
where throughout the Nation.
Will Have Busy Time.
If Navy puts forth an eleven next
fall and Capt. Whelchel coaches
1t the team may be relied upon to
give a gallant account of itself.
If he does coach he will, In his
capacity Of athletics director, be
obliged to double in brass many
times over, including the task Of
supervising an intensive and rami-
fled physical training program for
more than 5000 midshipmen.
His playing days date back to
the coaching regimes of Rear Ad-
miral Jonas Ingram and Gil Dobie,
1915 to 1918 inclusively. It is as
suned that the extra job he held
when he came to the Academy two
years ago, that Of executive officer
in ordnance and gunnery, will be
carried on by some one else.