davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
Needs
CONTROL ROOM

(Women 6S, Men 24)
Duties: Telephone messages
outside and receive incoming
messages.
Training: Instructions given
at Control room.
WOMEN
Mondays AM. to 8 A.M.4
Mondays p. M. to Ans
Tuesday 8 AM. to 9 A.M.-
Tuesday-9 AM. to IL AMI
Tuesdays p. M. to 8 PM
Wednes.-8 AM. to 8 A.M.-4
Wednes.-9 AM. to IL A.M.-2
Wednes.-2 P. M. to 5 P.M.-4
Wednes.-5 PM. to 8 Pms
Thursdays AM. to 9 A.M.-
Thursday-9 AM. to- IL AMI
Thursday-5 PM. to 8 PM
Friday - 8 AM. to 9A.M.-5
Friday - 9 Am. to IL AMI
Friday - Ii AM. to Pms
Friday 3 PM. to S PM
Saturdays AM. to 8 AM
Saturday-9 AM. to IL A.M.-5
Saturday-11 AM. to 2 P.M.-6
Saturday-2 PM. to 5 PM
Sundays AM. to IL Ans
Sunday-11 AM. to 2 P.M.-4
Sunday-2 PM. to 5 PM
Sunday-5 PM. to 8 PM
MEN
Mondays PM. to 2 Ans
Tuesday, AM. to 8 ANS
Wednes.-2 AM. to AMI
Thursday-2 AM. to 8 AMI
Friday - 8 PM. to 2 AMI
Friday - 2 AM. to 8 A.M.-2
Saturday. AM. to 8 AMI
Sundays PM. to 2 Ans
Sunday AM. to 8 A.M.-2
ENLISTED YESTERDAY
Air Raid Wardens .......... 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
Asthma mucu5 Loosened
First Day for Thousands

rience Il you can Just raise that strang1ins
phlegm you can sleep well, breathe deeply
Of Gods fresh air and not feel like there
was an iron band around your chest crush
ing out your very life.
Money Back Guarantee
Mendac0 Is not dope, smoke, injection
or spray, but is in pleasant, tasteless tablets
Formula on every package. In fact Mendac'
has proved such great palliative succes
strangling symptoms Of Bronchial Asthm;
that a printed guarantee with each packag
insures an immediate refund of your none,
on return of empty package. unless you ar
guarantee you have everything to gain ant
nothing to lose, so ask your druggist fol
Mendaco today and put it to the test. Only 6oe
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01
WEATHER
CONTINUED from Page One)

WASHINGTON, July 81. up -
Weather bureau reports of temperature
and rainfall for the "a hours ending
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

Moskva. N0" -
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

tinuation of the war with all its
forces," the broadcast said. The
allies, it added, were making mot
an offer of peace but an offer Of
wary
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-08-01

tied only to the stock on hand Also several
other fine imported all wool, pure wool, and
virgin wool coats that you will be thrilled to
be able to get at this time. Select the one you
want and lay it away now.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

week, it will be highly flammable.
1t is best to bring in a fresh tree
as short time before Christmas
as possible, and to remove 1t as
soon afterwards as you can. II
you do this, ordinary precautions
should prevent it from taking fire.
Families. clubs, churches and BUSH
ness men who want to keep their
trees from week or more before
Christmas until after New Years
Day need observe special safe
guards to keep it reasonably safe.
Place in Pan of Water
The tree can be kept fresh If you
set it up in pan of water. Cut off
the base of the tree at an angle at
least one inch above the original
cut and keep it standing in water
during the entire period that the
tree is in the house, adding water
to the jar or tub in which the tree
stands at intervals to keep the
water level always above the cut.
This method when used with fresh
trees reduces the flammability as
effectively as any fireproofing
chemicals. Chemicals may cause
tie tree to turn brown or yellow
or to lose its needles.
The place you select for your tree
should be we'll away from stoves,
radiators, and other sources of heat.
The tree Should be we'll secured
again falling by inconspicuous wires
holding it against the wall The
tree should be so placed that stand
ing or fallen, it cannot block a
doorway which might be needed to
escape from the room.
Candle Still Takes Toll
The candle for Christmas is still
taking It's yearly toll of lives and
property. 1t is found on Christmas
trees more rarely every year, but
none the less, 1t is used unwisely in
many places during the Christmas
season. Open flame lighting is en-
tirely out of place unless you set
up your candles and lamps wen
away from Christmas trees, window
curtains, and burnable decorations,
have fire extinguisher handy and
keep constant watch over them.
But it is important that your
Christmas lights be in good con-
dition. A short circuit in worn wir-
ing might be sufficient to start the
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

Toys will be different this year,
and there's going to be mad last
minute scramble on the part of
dilatory parents. But Santa Claus
hasn't retained top billing through
the years for nothing.
If he runs out of ready-made
toys before December Is tand a
survey of toy stocks in retail stores
shows this is a strong probability
hes going to put all the papas and
mamas to work turning out home
made toys that will be just as Won
derful and exciting as the store
bought kind.
Already parents are practicing on
home made wooden doll carriages
and doll beds, carpenter benches
and sleds. Attics are giving up
long forgotten velocipedes and cleo
trio trains and bicycles, to be re-
painted, refurnished, and traded at
a swap shop" for some other cur
rently rare plaything.
The swap shop is one of the
best tricks up Santa's sleeve. One or
more is springing up in most every
city and village, war-born neces-
sity. Here mothers and fathers
trade Juniors outgrown skates for
steel construction set, or Sisters
discarded baby doll for reprinted
tricycle.. Many of the shops have
repair departments, where traders
may refurbish snapped toys on the
spot.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
IT HAPPENED ON
CHRISTMAS DAY

Ironically enough, several strange
and important war activities have
taken place on Christmas Day.
One which many of the British
and German soldiers of the last
World War remember is the strange
Christmas Day that took place on
the 1914 front The World War was
definitely on, but for a short time,
on Christmas Day. there was per-
iod Of peace on earth between the
fighting soldiers.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
FIRE HAZARDS
BESET HOMES
AT CHRISTMAS

Your Christmas tree and the
decorations on ii. are fire hazards
which you will want to watch most
carefully this Christmas Remeni-
Der when you bring tree into
your house it is going to dry up.
A fresh cut tree will not take fire
any more easily during the first
day or two than would the ever
green shrubs growing outside, but
it becomes more serious fire haz-
ard every hour. AT the end of a
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
In the FLANDERS sector, German

In the Flanders sector, German
and British soldiers ceased firing
by mutual agreement, and went
over to each others trenches and
dugouts to spend the day in feasting
and celebration
A very important military event
in colonial American history also
took place ON Christmas Day.
George Washington, leading his
brave. but weather beaten army of
2,400 men across the Delaware, cap
tured the city of Trenton, N. j.,
which British and Hessian troops
were then occupying Over 1900
enemy troops were captured in the
surprise march.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

started mysterious midnight gift
Gearing journeys. In the fourth
century he was famous because he
was rich man who enjoyed giving
secret gifts to the poor. One of
his tricks was to throw purses of
gold into cottage windows and run
away.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
BY DOROTHY ROE
AP Features Writer

The boys and girls of America
have heard about the toy shortage.
They've read that Santa Claus is
in dire trouble at his North Pole
workshop, with production cut SO
per cent, and. the demand almost
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

tree burning. Sets bearing the label
Of Underwriters Laboratories, Inc.
have been tested for fire hazard
and pronounced safe by experts.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24

doubled.
They've heard that there may be
some children with empty stock
ings this year-but still they don't
believe it. With true American OPP
timism, they cling firmly to the
sublime faith of childhood that old
Santa won't let them down.
The small fry are, as usual, right.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-12-24
THE FIRST SANTA CLAUS

The first Santa Claus was st.
Nicholas, Bishop of Myra who
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
TeIenews Theatre

e.. And Then Japan" is the
title of the latest March of
Time featured at the Telenews
Theatre which started yester-
day. The Editors of The March
of Time, in response to over
whelming demand by Ameri-
cans for Authoritative informa-
ton about the enemy they are
fighting in the Pacific, this
month bring to the screen a re-
vealing picture of Japan, her
people, and her war effort.
Is Japan our really formida-
BILE enemy? How can she be at
tackled, and from what quar-
ter? Will the war with Japan
drag on for years, or will the
defeat of Germany and Italy
speed up victory in the Pacific?
Spells of conquest have enor-
mously increased Japan's abili-
ty to wage a long war. Can the
United Nations overcome ia
pans new gains, and defeat her
fanatic soldiery, so Indifferent
to death? Now exclusive pic
lures, vivid scenes showing the
Japanese people, how they
live, how they react to war and
what it will take to defeat
them, help to answer some of
the above questions.
There is scarcely a family
which has not some member,
relative or friend fighting
against the Japanese enemy in
the Pacific. To these millions of
Americans, hungry for any
scrap of news which will tell
them more about their boys
chances for speedy victory, this
film comes as the most well
come and informative in many
months.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
United Committee of South Slavic
Americans Adopts 1O-Point Program

the Croatian Congress; Zarko
Buncich, Akron attorney and
president of the Serbian Widow
dan organization, and Etbin
Kristan, president of the Slo-
vene National Council.
Peter Radich and Mirko Mar
kovich, both of Pittsburgh, are
the Croatian and Serbian Sec
retaries.
Others on the committee in
clude Ivan Butkovich, Pitts
burgh, national president of the
Croatian Fraternal Union; Jo-
seph Zalar, secretary of the
Grand Carniolian Catholic Slo-
vene Society of Joliet, ILL.,; John
Ladesich, secretary of the Gro
attain Congress of Pittsburgh
Mirko Kuhel, treasurer of the
Slovene Progressive Benefit
Society; George Perinsky of
Detroit, national secretary of
the Macedonian American Peo-
pies League and executive Sec
rotary of the Slav Congress of
Michigan; DR.. Victor Sharon.
koff of New York, president of
the Bulgarian Macedonian Edu-
cational Clubs of America, and
DR.. George Popoff of Canton,
representative of the Bulgarian
Macedonian Victory Congress,
Mr.. Janko N. Rogelj, AFU
Supreme President and the
Committee Secretary, was in
charge of arrangements.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14

spoken, and especially by the
fact that already four days
after the occupation, the entire
imported administrative office
force was functioning efficient
ly.
The civil administration was
reformed, so as to make it uni
form with that of the Great
Reich. In the principal cities
they established a new Country
Council and new administrative
units. The keeping of records
of the civilian population was
taken away from the church
communities and given over to
the newly established office of
the Civilian Status.
The Germans try to increase
the efficiency of the new civil
administration by calling regu-
lar staff meetings at which the
chief of the civil adn1inistra-
ton confers with the leaders
of the various departments, to-
gether with the commanders
of the Safety Guards and the
gendarmes. The activities of
the various departments are
thus coordinated, and the eff
ficiency of the announced deci-
sions increased by the prompt
Intervention Of the armed
forces whose word, to be sure,
on all civil administration mat
ters is final.
The new administration rec
ognized none of the obligations
of the former Yugoslav state,
even though it seized all the
wealth of the state on the &C.
cupied territory and confiscat-
ed private possessions that
were worth billions. The pen
sions of former state employees
and all the other state appro-
priations were also Immediately
rescinded, except in cases
where the German nationality
of Yugoslav citizens was in
volved.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14

of Slavs from the immediate
neighborhood Of the city and
promoted the immigration of
Italians from remote parts of
the country. The Italian EN-
cyclopedia Treccani" for 1887
states: "After the armistice,
immigration Ito Trieste) was
restricted principally in favor
of Italy which sent to the re-
deemed city above all -. rail-
road clerks and workers, gov
eminent employees, teachers,
lawyers, doctors, etc." In 1881,
according to the same source,
there were in Trieste 18, LOG per-
sons from the Italian province
of Veneto; 7,160 from Puglie
1928 from Sicily; 1904 from
Emilia, and 1851 from Lom-
hardy.
CTo be continued
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
Arny&
Navy
NeWs'

Serving our country with the
Navy is Seaman Second Glass
Joseph Matteucic. Joseph is
now stationed in Australia. He
is the son of Mrs. Rose REESE
tic, 1902 Hale Ave. Friends
may write to him at the fol-
lowing address: S. &c Joe Mat
teucic, N. S. D., Navy 1874, Go
Fleet Post Office, San Francis
co, California.
Home on furlough for seven
days is Pvt. Koncilija, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Koncilija,
1861 Saranac road. His adj
dress is: Div. Co., 289 Inf, Fort
Wood, Mo. APO. 451.
Pfc. Tony Perusek, former
member of singing society "Zar-
ja," and brother of Mrs. Jen-
ME Fatur, also active with the
group, is stationed in Australia,
His address is: Pfc. Tony Peru
SEX 35023935-Weapons Troop.
9th Cavalry, APO, POI, Go
Postmaster, San Francisco,
Cal.
On Tuesday, August 10th,
Johnny Petric, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Petric, 9212 Par
malice Ave., left for the Army
Arriving home this week on
a ten day furlough from Camp
Crowder, Missouri, is Pvt. 10,
sephine Percic, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Andrew Percic, 1904
Prosser Ave. Pvt. Percic is serv.
ing with the WAC's.
On July 9th, Louis Edward
Shivitz, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Shivitz, R. 2 Ross Rd., Madison
Ohio, left for the Navy. He re.
ported to Great Lakes, III. fol-
training.
Home on furlough this past
week from Sioux Falls, S. D.
was William F. Tomsic, 986 E
63rd st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
Co+he droI Con+een

On June Goth, the Yugoslav
(Slovene) Club sponsored an
other Slovene Day at the Cathe-
dral Canteen. The Club wishes
to thank Mrs. Frank Vegel,
Canteen Work Chairman and
Miss Mary Marsich, Chairman
for the Day for the splendid
way the buffet supper was
planned and handled.
The menu for supper was
ground meat sandwiches with
cole slaw relish, olives, pickles.,
potato chips, strawberry short
cake with cream, milk, coffee
or soft drinks.
Music for dancing was pro-
vided by the Vadnal orchestra.
Even though the thermometer
lowered above normal the serv-
ice men and women enjoyed
dancing polkas. The orchestra
certainly did their share to
make the evening the success
that it was, and to all of them
go our warmest thanks. During
the orchestra intermission the
Slovenian Quartet, consisting
of John Kovacic, Rudy Koporc,
John Strnisha and Edward Sic
fert sang a variety of songs &C
companied by DR.. VIM. Lau-
sche. The orchestra, because
their songs were so gay that
they couldn't resist Joined in
and gave the different tunes a
background. This entertain.
ment was so informal that the
men and women of the armed
forces found comfortable
chairs with a cool drink in hand
sat down for an enjoyable eve
ming of old and new songs. TIC
DR.. VIM. Lausche, the Quartet
and the orchestra SINGER
thanks for the ENJOYABLE eve.
ming.
To the Club members who
helped in any way at the Can
teen our warmest thanks. An
other thank you to all the Slo-
venes who gave so generously
for the first Slovene day and
made it possible to have an
other enjoyable one.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14

A pledge to sell S25, 900
worth of War Bonds to Ameri-
cans of South-Slavic descent in
the United States was one of
the 10 points adopted last Sat
urday by the newly organized
United Committee of South
Slavic Americans The commit
tee, comprised of Croatian, Slo-
venian, Serbian, Macedonian
and Bulgarian Americans, met
August 7th under the leader
ship of Louis Adamic at the
Slovenian National Home on St.
Clair Ave. in Cleveland, Ohio.
The 10-point program in
cludes the pledge to support the
President and COMMANDMENTS
Chief for full and final victory
and to promote the dynamic
unity of Americans of South
Slavic origin and background
behind the United States and
United Nations war against
the Axis. They also went or
record in favor of giving moral
and material support to the
National Liberation Army, the
Partisans of Yugoslavia anC
the peoples guerrillas in other
Balkan countries who for more
than two years have fought the
Axis.
On the committee, besides
Adamic, are Vice-Presidents
Zlatko Balokovich, New York
noted violinist and president OF
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14

Wedding bells will ring on
Saturday, Aug. IA, 1913 for Mr..
Anthony l.. Primo Jr. and Miss
Frances Chiligoy, both of Cleve-
land, o. Anthony is the son of
the well-known family of Anton
Prime ST., 985 Addison Rd The
entire family are members of
Lodge No. 173, AFU. Mr.. Anton
Prime Sr. is president of the
auditing committee Of this lodge
and is a very active lodge
worker.
We join in with their many
friends in wishing them the best
of luck and much happiness in
the future.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
GOdec-SnHth

Miss Olga Godec, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Blaz Godec, and
Mr.. Robert D. Scott, Machin-
lists Mate &c in the Navy, re-
Gently became engaged. Robert
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Scott, 1916 Colt Rd. The
wedding will take place this
coming month.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
ENGAGED
eSen-BOstjancic

Last Saturday, Mickey Cesen.
former contributor to our Eng
lish Section, and daughter of
Frank and Anna Cesen, 1854
Norwood Rd., became engaged
to Corp. Lee Bostjancich, son
of Leo and Pauline Bostjan-
cich, 19407 Shawnee Ave. Lee is
stationed at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo-, and arrived home
last week on a ten day fur
Tough.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
IN HOSPITAL

Friends of Mr.. Andrew Ze-
leznik, 6418 Spilker Ave., who
recently underwent an opera
ton at St. Alexis hospital, may
visit him. Visiting hours are
from 2 to 3 in the afternoon,
and 7 to 8 in the evening.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
VICTORY DANCE

The P.A.C.O. Baseball Team
of Parker Appliance is giving
a Victory Dance at the Sloveni-
an Workingmen's Home, 1888
Waterloo Road, on Saturday,
August Fl, 1943. Dancing from
II p. m. to 4 a. m. Music by
Nick Tucci orchestra.
COMMITTEE
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14

Last Tuesday, Mr.. and Mrs
Mike Razborsek, 1892 E. ~ St..
received a telegram notifying
them that their only son, Frank
Mike Razborsek, is missing in
action.
Frank has been in the Navy
for thirteen months, and wal
last stationed at Norfolk, Vir.
ginia. The report gave no de.
tails, as to where the fleet had
been.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
RECEIVES BOND

Frank Grandovec, 1892 Gid
dings road, received a $1,000
Bond which was given away
last Sunday at the Clio Local
As Fisher Body Dance. The af-
fair was held at the Public
Auditorium.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
ROgel-Zaub

Mr.. and Mrs. J. Zaubi, 1914
Huntmere Ave., announce the
marriage of their daughter
Olga, to Mr.. Stanley Rogel, Ad-
Olson Rd., which took place last
Saturday.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
The Problem of
Trieste
By Ivan M. Tchok
(Continuation)

Tens of thousands of Slavs
were "Italianized," but their
names showed their Slavic orr
gin. It is difficult to describe
the chauvinism, intolerance, ag-
gressiveness and ruthlessness
with which the Italians under
Austria treated the Slavs in
Trieste. Like Hitler in "Mein
Kampf" they looked upon Slavs
as an inferior race. Under the
motto "Osare Tutto' C"Dare
Everything') the Italians were
determined to smash the Slavic
population in the Julian March.
But the Yugoslavs refused to
be smashed. They progressed.
They built their own private
schools, developed their COM
mercial and financial enter
prises, controlled their own
banks, coOperatives, and SO on.
Before the outbreak Of the war
in 1914, the Italians in Trieste
were afraid that the Slavs
would become the dominating
element in the city, just as they
had overwhelmed the Italians
in the cities along the Dalma-
tan coast Split (Spalato)
Shibenik (Sebenico) and others.
Had the war not broken out in
1914, the Slavs would have be-
come dominant also in Zadar
(Zara), Rijeka (Fiume), Trst
(Trieste) and Gorica (Gorizia).
The war of 1914-1918 inter-
rupted this peaceful penetra-
ton of the cities of the Julian
March by the Slavs. After the
war, the Fascists stopped it by
brutal force and attempted to
reverse it. When asked by a
Slav member of the italian par
lament in Rome about the flu
ture of the Slavs in Italy, Mus
sOlini answered without any
sense of shame that all Slavs
within the Italian borders
would be "assimilated" or Ital-
ianized. Mussolini's secretary,
Giunta, described all Slavic citi-
zens Of Italy as "turba anonima
di vinti' or "a nameless bunch
of vanquished people" The en-
tire apparatus Of the state, the
church, the schools, the army,
the Fascist Party was employed
to "assimilate" the Slavs. Their
personal property, liberty and
security were attacked by
means of legislative acts and
municipal DEGREES and by brutal
terrorism. In the history of
mankind there are not many
examples of such totalitarian,
inhuman and ruthless racial in
tolerance.
The Fascist authorities in
Trieste prohibited employment
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
u. S. CITIZEN

Last Saturday Antonio Rup-
mix, 6513 Juniata Ave., received
her citizenship paper, and is
now a U. S. citizen. Congratu-
lations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-14
Wedding Bells
Scdise- MOhOrcic

On Thursday, August 18th,
Miss Alice Mohorcic, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mohorcic,
1906 Holmes Ave., and Pvt.
John Leroy Scaise, were united
in marriage. The groom is sta
toned at Fort Lawton, Wash.