davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Victory Gardens

Food will be the do"iding fac
T. tor in winning the war. We
must produce enough food not
only for oar fighting forces and
workers at home but also for
the people of the countries that
have been plundered by the
Axis. These countries are in
dire need of food and we must
help them.
To bolster our food supply
the Government is promoting a
campaign for Victory Gardens.
BY Victory Gardens we mean
raising vegetables by everyone
who is able and has the time
and space. 1t can be a small
part of a back yard or q large
tract covering many square
feet.
Inthis locality under the jur-
isdiction of the Cuyahoga Coun-
ty Office of Civilian Defense,
there is a Victory Garden Com
mittee with headquarters at the
Garden Center on East Blvd.
and Euclid Ave. The members
Of this committee are expert
enced and we'll qualified for the
job and have planned unified
and constructive program. They
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
CHECK YOUR ELECTRIC
WIRING!

The Greater Cleveland Safe
ty Council urges you to be es-
pecially careful with electricity,
now that replacements and re-
pair materials are so scarce.
If you are in doubt, have an
electrician make a check of the
wiring in your home, business
place, or industrial building
right now! In the meantime, al
ways observe such common
sense precautions as these:
Don't risk a short circuit py
hooking an electric cord on a
nail. Replace all frayed cords
at once. Save nanpower for
warpower.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
"CHIROPODY BILL"

Northeastern Academy of
Chiropody is holding its regu-
lar quarterly meeting at Hotel
Statler, Cleveland, Ohio, on Sat
urday, April 3rd, and Sunday.
April 4th.
One Of the highlights of the
business meeting will be the
adoption of a resolution per-
tanning to the passing of the
"Chiropody Bill' by Congress
whereby the chiropodists in the
Army will be able to care for
the soldiers feet just as den
lists care for their teeth.
On April 4th Mr.. Spencer Ir-
win, editorial writer and au-
thority on international and
foreign affairs, will speak on
post War Conditions" in the
Lattice Room of the hotel at
2 p. N. The public is cordially
invited to join with the chiropo-
dlsts to hear Mr.. Irwin talk on
this subject, which is of vital
interest to everyone. Mr.. Irwin
occupies coveted position
among the foremost lecturers
now before the public. He is a
member Of the Academy of Po-
lltlcal Science, director of the
Cleveland Foreign A f fairs
Council, member of the ex-
elusive Committee on Foreign
Relations, and as a member of
the Boasberg Round Table Dis
cusslOns Of Current Events he
contributes outstanding materi-
al. He is a clear thinker and a
terse speaker who presents his
topic in a manner that makes a
lasting impression upon his
hearers.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
FOR BICYCLISTS

Boys and girls-you have to
be twice as careful when you
ride your bicycle on streets that
are slippery with ice or snow,
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council warns. A quick turn or
a sudden stop may slide the bike
right out from under you.. And
you may fall right in the path
of an automobile. So be extra
careful when you ride your bike
in the winter time, won't you?
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Army&
Navy
Neus

Last week Frank Chaperlo,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Chaper-
10, 827 E. SO St., left for the
army.
Angelo Cicigoi, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. Cicigoi, 1241 E.
172 St., was home recently on
short leave from Great Lakes,
III.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Azman,
65O1 St. Clair Ave-, have three
sons in the service of our
country. Louis is stationed in
Kentucky, Eddie is in Australia,
and Frank is in California. His
Address is: 205 Medical Dept.
C. A., General Delivery, Santa
Monica, Cal.
Home on a ten day furlough
from New York is John Grm-
SEX. He is staying with his
mother and sisters at 6211 Glass
Ave.
On Thursday, March 25th,
Frank Urbancic, I'LL Norwood
Rd., left for the army. His wife,
the former Miss Rutar, and 9
month old daughter will reside
at her parents home, 1142 Nor
wood Rd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Breeze
have two sons in the service.
Jacob E. Breeze is in Erie, Pa,
since March 10th. His address
is: Jacob E. Breeze, A. S. U. S.
Coast Guard, Erie Station, Erie,
Pa. His brother Albert is sta
toned in Nebraska. His address
is: Pfc. Albert Breeze, Co. c.,
Br. Barracks, Ord. Automotive
School, Fort Crooke, Nebraska.
Home this past week on a
short furlough was Pvt. John
Balish, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Balish, 1850 E. IT'S St. He
is stationed in Denver, Colorado
with the Air Corps.
Anton Smith, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Smith, 1923 Dar-
win Ave-, is stationed in Texas.
His address is: Pvt. Anton
Smith, Btry. A., 3O3 F. A. Bn.
A. P. O. AS, Camp Swift, Tex.
On February q, Albert Volk,
son of Mrs. Mary Cernigoy, 7O2I
E. 16O St., left for the army.
His address is: Pvt. Albert Volk,
$50 @. M. Salvage Repair Co.,
Salem Air Base, Salem, Ore.
Home on a six day furlough
from Camp Park California, isl
Charles Vintar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Vidmar, 192O5 Mus
koka Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

Patricia Collins of Chica-
go illustrates how the neav
kind Of 'fsaoimg' girz-who
must sleep daytimaes because
she 10orks the saoing shift
IN a aVar plant-helps the
uictory drive by pulling
do1On shades. This not only
provides better sleeping con-
ditions but conserves fuel.
By keeping shades complete
ly draaOn at night and IN
unused rooms at all times,
American families cam save
100000 tons of coal and
10,600,00O barrels of OIL a
gear, according to figures
compiled by the Armour
Research Foundation.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Jugoslav (Slovene) Club
Special Meeting Notice

There will be a special meet
ing of the entire committee for
the Slovene Day which was held
at the Cathedral Canteen on
Sunday, March 21st. It is to be
held at the international In
stitute, on Monday, March 29th,
at 8 p. m. Will all members
please remember to present all
reports, bills, etc., SO that a fl
nal report can be made ready
for public presentation?
Mrs. Frank Vegel, Chairman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
YOUR HUSBANDS
SAFETY

Housewives, do you know
that you can do a lot to keep
your husband safe at work? Of
course, accidents are caused in
many ways, and you house.
wives have no direct control
over most of them. But there is
one way you can help. Workers
today must handle complicated
modern machinery. Their Jobs
require intense concentration.
If their minds are not on their
work, they become careless and
get hurt. Many accidents in
modern industry are caused bv
an improper frame of mind.
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council says. If wife nags or
her husband, if she
Is constantly wanting new
clothes or a maid like the
) Joneses, he will worry-and
worry breeds carelessness
When he's wrestling with home
problems, his mind just can't
be on his work. The wife who
wants to keep her husband safe
at work will try to tighten the
load on his shoulders-by en-
'ouragement, by good manage
nent Of the house, by keeping
accidents and sickness awav
rom = herself and children.
I our husband needs your help
n safety!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

organized "refresher classes"
for people who have had some
experience in gardening to act
as leaders. Over 700 persons
have completed the required
five sessions. These leaders act
very much in the capacity like
that of the afraid warden.
The leaders duties are to in
struct, encourage and advise
people in their ST. tors or areas
on making good productive gar
dens.
The City of Cleveland is TAX
ing an active part in this move
ment by establishing an infor-
nation center at the Gordon
Park Greenhouses and demon
stration garden on the Mall.
The committee also compiled
a booklet called Gardeners
Guide" which contains a wealth
of information on good read
ing. These booklets are free and
available at information centers
and all Public Libraries. Get a
copy and start a Victory Gar
den.
John G. Michalko,
Assist. Horticulturist
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

| eNSSsMA the emblem OF the Rec
Ay8g Cross o. is significant
throughout the worl(
for the humane activities it is
called upon to perform. Whether
nations are at peace or war
disaster may occur at any mo.
ment, and in any part of this
wide world. And upon occurance
of such calamity members OF
this organization perform heroic
deeds, such as saving lives, first
aid attention, furnishing of food
and shelter, etc. Members of
this organization are willing to
sacrifice their lives in perform
ing these duties, and all they
ask is a contribution from you
and me. And according to con-
science, we will not fail them.
Although there are a few days
left for this months campaign,
contributions may be sent at
any time to the Red Cross War
Fund Headquarters War Ser
vice Center, Public Square.
In a previous article it was
mentioned that Anton Krampel
was home on a furlough prior
to encamping to some unknown
destination, but matters turned
out differently. While still home
on furlough, Tony was notified
of his release from duties, due
to being past the age limit.
"The lost has to be found"
said Ed Posch and after looking
high and low our ever present
member found the As Colt and
promptly turned it in for SER
vice again.
AS it was predicted, our men,
bership quota reached 1000 at
our last meeting, with two mem
bers over the quota. New men,
bers are always welcome.
At. the last session, Thurs
day, March 18th the members
without approach voluntarily
and unanimously forwarded SIS
toward the St. Johns Cathedral
Canteen Fund.
Oh yes, last but not least,
Anton Krasovec, frequently
present at our meetings, hap
pened to miss the last one. To1
make it short, Tony, by being
absent, you missed the bulge.
Sorry!
P. S. The soldiers, nurses and
soldierettes are longing for that
letter. - Don't delay, write to-
day.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Neighborhood
Gossip.
Blu "The Tattler'

Yes, it's me again. You know
that little creature who loves
to tell on everyone else. Well,
there's got to be one person like
this in this world So
I haven't been to any dances
this weekend so I'll tell of the
gossip in school and around the
neighborhood. One thing l heard
was that our lonely (feather
hair) girl l.. Baitt was taking
about four hours Of her time to
buy a pair of shoes and then
after looking at shoes for four
hours she decided she didn't like
any. Oh well, this is a small
world.
Who's this certain fella that
hangs around Marion Godec's
locker? The way Diana Mersnik
wore her hair Wednesday was
very becoming to her. How does
it feel to be Is, Diana? 10 Lu-
kuchko was very happy. Honey
Ray Schott was home on a 10
day leave from the Navy. He
came from Texas. Eleanor Celin
can whip those sundaes and So
das at Races Dairy like no.
body's business. Where on earth
did you ever learn? Oh yes, |
must say that apron does look
very becoming to you. can just
picture you five years from now
in an apron. Gee, I'm still Won
dering how the romance is 60
ing between Cd. B. and E. CO.!
Do any of you readers know?
Constance Delgado is known as
the No. 1 jitterbug in Euclid.
If you haven't ever seen her
dance you should see her and
her brother Tony go to town.
What on earth could have
happened to Ivan Kotorac and
his new girl friend? Alice Tar
kanian seems very unafraid of
her Home Eco. teacher. That's
the way, kid. Nadine Bukemer
seemed to be having a wonder
full time Tuesday night at
Skate Land when she circle
waltzed with a fellow. You were
doing fine, kid. Ye gods, I'll
have to stop for Pm in school
now and the bell is going to
ring in five minutes, so toodle-
oos
Oh, l almost forgot to men,
ton that a dance is going to be
held at Recher's Hall, as you
probably already know. Music
by Strukers orchestra. The ad-
mission is SOC for program and
dance and 4Oc for dance alone.
So come one and all to swing
and sway to the tune of Stru-
kePs orchestra. Mark that dav.
When - March 28, 1943.
Where - Recher's Hall.
Time - 8 till 12.
Tunes by Strukel's orchestra.
Well, so long once again and
this time for sure.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

In uniform is Major Ruth
Cheney Streeter, of Norris
toaUn, N. j., Director of the
neacly formed ''Marines," "
Women's Reserve of the U.
S. Marine Corps. Major
Streeter has three sons I'M
the service. She aUGs grad
uoted from Bryn MaoOr IN
1918, is a licensed CONNER
cial pilot and IN 1911 a0os
the only 1cO1n0n member of
the Committee ON AViation,
NeU Jersey Defense Conn.,
Gil.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
PUBLIC SIGHTS
By the "Sightseers"

Another week has gone by sc
we have another dance to re.
port on which took place at
Slovene Workmen's Home on
Waterloo Rd. Pecon's orchestra
was again on the bandstand
and we can say they really draw
a grand crowd.
Spied Mary Ann Penko and
Ernie Krevic going to town on
their dancing Heard the ru-
NOR of an oncoming romance
between 10 LukuchkO and Steve
Valencic. Is it true? >. Al Stru-
kel not dancing very much.
What was the reason or would
that be &elling?. Mary Del
Re and Eleanor Meglich attend
ing the affair dressed alike and
attracting the attention of the
opposite sex =. Rudy Zaletel
asking a pretty girl to dance.
Why don't you asl, Charles Bar
Dish how he approached her. It
couldn't have been because of
his Navy uniform, or could it?
-. "Tattler' surprised us all
by attending and then keeping
all of the Euclid boys in her
power. Now, was that nice, "Tat-
tier" e. Friendliness and a
bright smile belongs to none
other than Art Tarlaglia, who
came to the dance to keep the
girls company, and from our
point of view did a grand job in
succeeding -. Zarko Valencic
seems to be another "Frankie
Carrie" BY the way, ne took
care of the key board in the
bar-room. Keep it up, Zarko,
you'll succeed soon! .. Eddie
Budnar claiming that he was
going to drink only "7 up" for
the whole evening because he
wanted to keep fit for the party
held in honor of the boys from
our neighborhood who left for
the Army. Well give you the
names Of the boys in our next
article :. Bob Benz was again
seen with Violet Stefanic. A
few boys who came to keep the
girls occupied, and did a grand
job of it, were Emil Galanic,
Eddie Bozich, and Harry Blat-
mix. Keep it up, we need more
boys at the dances. COR is it
girls we need.). "Gummy' Zu-
pom kept his eye on a certain
girl all evening, SO how about
telling us who took her home?
.. Three well known boys have
informed US that they have re-
Gently married. They are name
ly, Stan Gregorine, Joe Preskar
and Al Markic, and now we
would like to know if their bud
dy Al Strukel will be next ?
Good luck, boys, and what about
it, Al? ...
Tomorrow March 28th, there
will be a dance on Recher Ave.
in Euclid, Ohio, with music by
popular Strukel's orchestra. So
for an evening of dancing come
- Continued on page 81
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

In Norway 100000 people
who abhor Hitler's new order
must pay their conquerors more
than half a billion dollars each
year.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
Civil Service Lists
Job Openings

VCldlLQ, - q IL ~ a n y, LAY IoAi'
Washington, D. c., and thru
out the United States were an
nounced today by F. w. Lui-
kart, associate regional director,
Sixth u. S. Civil Service Region.
Besides the mentioned salary,
most jobs pay approximately
|21Gc for overtime.
Applications are not desired
from men and women already
engaged full time in war work
at their highest skill. The list
follows:
ECONOMISTS: $4,000 to
$4,000 per year; Cleveland; A.
B. from a recognized school
with specialization in economics
and course work in labor econ
omics, economics Of industry or
personnel administration; must
also have had from two to eight
years responsible experience in
field of labor or industry; 25
to As. Apply at 1741 Union
Commerce Building.
BOOKKEEPING ACHIN E
OPERATORS: $162O per year;
Cleveland; high school graduate
or equivalent expe rience in
operation of bookkeeping ma
chine. Apply at 1741 Union
Commerce Building.
TYPISTS: $126O and $144O
per year; Cleveland and Day.
ton; civil service examinations
conducted daily.
STENOGRAPHERS: $144O
and $500 per year; Cleveland
and Dayton; civil service exam
nations conducted daily.
FISCAL OFFICER: $1,000 per
year plus approximately 21Gc
overtime on the first $29OO;
Cleveland; must have had re-
sponsible experience in govern
ment fiscal procedure, both aud
iting and accounting procedure
preferably. Apply at 1741 Union
Commerce Building.
CLERKS: $126O and $144O
per year; Cleveland; civil ser
vice examinations conducted
daily.
FOOD RATIONING REPRE-
SENTATIVE: $4,000 per year
plus 213c overtime on the first
$4,000; Cleveland; executive or
administrative experience in
processing and distribution of
f ood products; thorough
knowledge of retail food distri-
button and consumer needs,
wholesale food distribution and
brokerage and/o or industrial
processing and reprocessing of
food commodities. Apply at 1741-
Union Commerce Building.
CUSTOMS SPECTOR:
$4,000 per year; Sandusky;
should have some administrative
experience and ability to type
and formulate reports; men
only; draft exempt. Apply at
1741 Union Commerce Building.
SIMPLEX OPERATORS:
Sl440 per year; Washington, D.
T.; at least one years expert
ence in the operation of a Simp-
lex telegraphic typewriter ma
chine; no age limits. Apply at
1741 Union Commerce Building.
MULTIPLEX OPERATORS:
$500 per year; Washington, D.
c.; at least one years expert
ence in the operation of a Null
tiplex telegraphic typewriter
machine; no age limits. Apply
At 1741 Union Commerce Bldg.
rOOLMAKERS: $4,000 per
year; Cleveland and vicinity;
apprenticeship and at least one
years experience. Apply at
Room 4079, New Post Office
Application blanks and other
information is available at
either Room 4O79, New Post
0ff:,a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27

In 1943 Americans will pay a
Victory Tax aggregating about
$4,000, 100000.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-27
American Legion
News
By John Wen2el, W.

Although very plain,
the emblem of the Red
Cross is significant
throughout the world
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06

This is by way of a slight lee
ture It's directed to women who
insist on wearing the latest styles,
whether or not they suit their fig
ure and face. Especially those who
wear every new hair-do that comes
along, even though 1t accentuates
their bad features.
If, for instance, you have a long,
slim face, the high pompadour will
only emphasize its leanness. You
would look UNNECESSARILY smarter
with a couture whic hgave width
to your face-one like Leslie Brooks
created for her screen role in
whats Buzzin' Cousin?"
"It's a cross between an inverted
pompadour and bangs" Leslie ex-
plains. 1.-THE front part Of my
hair is cut shorter, so that some
OF it can be combed over the
forehead and the rest turned back
as in the usual pomp." But no.
tice how it cuts the height of her
brow, and gives her face a round
ed, fuller effect.
Spend an evening experiment.
ing with new hair-do's to see
which one will do the most for
you. Maybe you'll hit upon q
new one that is even more fetch
ing than Leslie's
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
Education Is Suggested
To Curb Loose Spending
WE, THE WOMEN

cautioning against spending just for
the sake of spending, and suggest
ing the things they might do with
their money for their own and their
families permanent Improvement
EDUCATION FOR SPENDING
Why not offer each war worker
a chance to have a consultation
with a personnel executive compe-
tent to help him work out sound
budget?
And why not end the weekly mes
sage with the warning, You prob
ably won't be making half this
much when the war Is over"
You can't blame people for try
ing to spend everything they make.
II they have always lived on such
little bit OF money they always
had to spend every cent TO get
along.
They need TO be taught how to
handle their money wisely. They
need more than pep talks on buy
ing war bonds.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
STEWARD CHOSEN
BY WILSON POST

Hampton Steward was reelected
commander OF Wilson post, Ameri-
can Legion, at meeting Wednes-
day night. Steward became COM
mander last February, following
the death of William Thompson.
Other officers elected were: Senior
vice commander, George Stevens;
junior vice commander, Arthur
Wade; adjutant, J. c. Hazel; finance
officer Joseph c. Hazel; chaplain,
Herbert Vann: service officer, John
Rhinehart; historian. william Will
kins: state fund officer, William
Malone; sergeant at arms, Simon
Durham; assistant sergeant at
arms. Thomas Taylor; assistant adj
jutant, Leroy Reynolds; assistant
finance officer. Robert Nicholson.
Installation will take place Aug. II.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
- EIsZI333slSI FORECAST -
HOME GAMERS: BE ALERT FOR LOCAL
SURPRISES OF VEGETABLES THESE DAYS

and WPB has the answer. The
shoe industry will be asked to
treat leather soles with an oil
compound which increases wear
ing use about IA per cent, with an
additional most to the shoe manu-
facturer of two cents per pair.
ODDS NJ ENDS
The current beer shortage,
VIA reports, is caused from short
age of malt brewers are already
stretching their supplies with rice
and corn); transportation problems
and the weather Cheer is always
more popular in summer months) :.
Brewers are operating under a malt
conservation order which limits
them to SO per cent of the amount
they used in the corresponding 1912
quarter During the present
quarter, civilians will receive $685.
100000 pounds of lard and 494, 000,-
900 pounds of shortening.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-06
BY BETTY MACDONALD
NEA Staff CORRESPONDENT

Washington, Aug. 6 - The War
Food Administration can't do
much about it, but housewives in
various areas throughout the coun-
try can certainly be on the alert on
the food salvage front. The prob
lem, according to VIA, is that
some products ripen Unexpectedly in
certain areas due to good rains and
exceptionally fine weather. In Mis-
souri,, for example, tomatoes ropen-
ed almost overnight, and the price
went down to rs cents bushel.
With such sudden surplus on the
market, housewives must pitch in
and put up all the food they are
able. They should be on the alert
for such occurrences, VIA points
out, to help in the food conserva-
ton program which is so import
ant during these war times.