davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-10
COllinWOOd
NeWSbOx No. |

Greetings folks, everywhere,
both young and old. I'm back
on the job again to give you
the highlights about the picnic
which took place at SNPJ
farm Music was supplied
by our own member ''Tattler"
and his famous orchestra :.
Among the small gathering due
to the down pour we found the
following: Handsome" Ivan
Kotorcac making a big hit with
the opposite sex Most of
Mary Telisman's time was be-
ing occupied by her charming
beau, Tome. Bring him around
more often, Mary! Wonder
who Tony Godina was referring
to when he yelled "battleship,"
or would that be telling? .
Rudy Ivancic coming down with
that Ivancic clan, seemed to be
enjoying himself to his hearts
content j.. Violet Mihalic sure
was a knockout in the stunning
new slack suit Bob Kaste-
lie attending with a happy spir-
it, for it was the last picnic
he'll attend in a long time .
Those "hot dogs that our pop
ular lad Tony Godina was eat
ing sure must have tasted good
for everyone wanted a bite.
How about it, Tony? Won
der what made Eleanor Celin
so quiet? Euclid's little bit
of a gal Milly Rusick proving
to all that she sure can jitter-
bug Keep the good work
up Milly, for you're bound to
win first place some day.
Right? Milly Kramer leav-
ing us all in mighty big
hurry. Now, now, how come?
:. On July 5th found a group
of us at Euclid Beach Park
Spied that loveable couple
Mary Cigoj and Ed Intihar
hand in hand. A nice couple
they sure make Wonder
why 80" Simenc and Alice
Paulice were SO stunned when
they found out Ivan Kotorcac
was Pete's brother? You'd
never know it; isn't that right,
girls? Peter Kotorcac looking
as if he just lost his last
friend. How about cracking a
smile? :. Noticed Lillian
Kozar dancing with a hand
some young lad. Who was he,
Lii? Oily Polio and girl
friend Virginia dancing only a
few numbers. Spied the eva
terloo gang" having a grand
time Was sure good to see
you Say, "Tattler," where
were you? Frank Sulen
making his rounds by dancing
with all the Slovene gals :.
To Bob Kostelic who has left
on July 5th to serve his coun-
try, "the gang wants to wish
him the best of luck and a safe
and speedy return Happy
birthday wishes are those that
are in store for Mrs. Anna
Vadnal whose birthday is to-
day! May there be many, many
more Don't forget to write
your serviceman a letter to-
day :. Until we meet again, |
remain your loyal friend and
weekly reporter
HCrooYo,r1
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-10
PLEASE NOTE!

1t is necessary to remind our
contributors to please send their
articles to the office not later
than Wednesday. Contributions
received later UilI be held OUer
for publication the following
Week. Also, please Write on one
side of the paper only, but you
may hare more than one sheet
of copy. Thank you!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-10
LOVE NOTE TO MOTHER

The following poem, express
ing the longing of a Service
man for the sight of his dear
mother, was sent to Mrs. jose
phine Zaitz, of Waterloo Rd.,
by her son Eddie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-07-10
IN THE NAVY

On Wednesday, July 7, Ivan
Kotorcac son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nick Kotorcac of 20551 Collier
Ave., Euclid, Ohio, left for the
United States Navy.
Ivan was a popular young
lad among the young genera
tion. He also is a recent gradu-
ate of Euclid Central High
School. Smooth sailing and a
safe and speedy return!
dorothy M. Orehovec
Vacation trips this season
will be two-wheel affairs for
many people. The Greater Gle
veland Safety Council asks BIZ
cycle vacationers to keep in
mind that traffic laws and
safety rules apply to two
wheels as well as four. The
Council urges that bicycle
riders travel at the extreme
right-hand side Of streets and
highways, carry front and rear
lights at night, and use hand
signals when stopping or turn
ing. And remember, you crowd
safety off, if you let someone
ride on your handlebars!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
The ST lZlIlIEISS

THURSDAY'5S RESULTS
Philadelphia >, Detroit l (l3
innings.
Washington ;. Cleveland ?
az innings).
Boston 8, ST. Louis 4.
New York at Chicago, wealth
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
.Anti-SneeZe
Potion Seen
as New Cure

CHICAGO. May l4-(P)-A
new chemical solution, described
as an anti-sneeze mixture and
which when sprayed into room
will kill pneumonia and other
germs. today was disclosed as
the by-product of pneumonia re-
search carried on for the past
four years by University of
Chicago scientists.
The War Departments Civil
ian archaeological Board re
Gently reported that thimble-
full of the chemical, known as
triethylcne glycol and similar TO
anti-frecze, sprayed into large
room such as an army barracks,
would kill all the pneumonia
and streptococcus germs within
few minutes.
But scientists at the university
who developed the solution said
it not only will kill pneumonia
and streptococcus germs, but
also will kill influenza germs and
probably common cold germs.
Furthermore, the germs die in
stantly, they said.
For this research in develop
ing the solution. DR.. Oswald H..
Robertson, professor of medicine
at the university. was elected TO
the American Academy of Sci
ences. He was aided in his work
by three colleagues.
Air borne germs arc carried
on microscopic particles of water
floating in the air. Dr. Robert
son explained. The solution at
tacheS itself TO these droplets Of
water and Smothers the germs. =
He said that since most of the
air-borne infections are spread
indoors by coughing and sneez-
ing, the solution can be used to
sterilize the air of public build
ings as we'll as hospitals, nurs-
cries, dwellings and military
barracks. He said the cost was
cheap and a pound was suf-
ficient to keep an 800 cubic foot
room germ-free for 80 days.
DR.. Robertson said one prob
lem remaining was the develop
mcnt of an easy method TO get
the solution into the air but that
the simplest way was to put a
pan of ii in air conditioning
systems.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Richmond

Mrs. Milton Schultz will en-
terrain for the members of the
l0-A club in her home on Glca-
son avenue on Thursday eve
ning.
Mrs Alvin Hebel and Mrs
Harold Parker we're entertained
on Sunday, Mothers Day, in the
home of the fraternity house Of
which their sons are members.
A class of boys and girls will
receive their first holy commun-
ion in body at the o'clock
mass in st. Augustines Catholic
church. this village, on Sunday,
May l6
Mrs Elmer Stier, Miss Marie
Harden and Mrs. Carl RAIDER
Will entertain in the latter S
home on Sunday, May Is, hon
oring Gcnevieve Plan of Detroit,
whose marriage 10 Robert Brln
ker of Detroit will be an event in
Gesu Catholic church on Satur-
day, May -. Miss Plan was
former resident of this COM
munity.
The Annual Mother and
Daughter banquet will be held
on Wednesday evening, May II
in the Congregational Church
parlors. Mrs. Ray Weeks is in
charge of arrangements and Mrs.
E. II Marshall is the dinner
chairman. Mrs Warren Buell.
of St Clair Will be the main
speaker Of the evening. Mrs.
d. d. Brady will give the invo-
cation, Mrs. Royce Howes the
toast TO daughters and Miss Avis
Prizes the toast TO mothers. Mar
jorie Banting will give two vo-
cal selections and the girls sex
tette will give several numbers.
Mrs. r. W. Eppler will be toast
master and Mrs. Minnie Cribs
will be in charge Of community
singing
A class of 81 boys and girls
Will receive their First Holy
Communion Sunday in a body in
ST. Augustine Catholic church
this village. Those in the class
are Jane Adams, Mary Louise
Austin, Joyce Bejma, Sylvia
Danko, Robert Daschke. Mary
Ann Donley, Mary Jane Debuck,
Robert Evans, John Engels,
John Fitzgerald. Joann Gramer.
James Hennigan, Dorothy Ann
Keller, Frances kollar, Barbara
Hammer, Marilyn Lynch, Ken
meth Lynch, Donald Miller,
James O'Brien, Mary Ellen Pri-
or, Helen Rabine, Joann Raska,
Louise Schmidt, Arthur Sochla.
James Sochia, Shirley Stier,
Mario Trusconi, Louise Trusconi,
Vinso Trusconi. Thomas Ward
and Geraldine White.
The members of the Junior
class of st. Augustines Catholic
High school will entertain the
members of the graduating class
at dinner in the school auditor
ium on Thursday evening, May
18th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Schultz
and family and MIR and Mrs {
w. Beier Will motor TO Detroit
on Sunday TO attend the con-
firmation services for Charles
Brandt, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
John Brandt of Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Washington

The w. S. G. S. is sponsoring
its annual community Mother
Daughter banquet. The date has
been set for Friday evening
May % al $50 p. IN. in the Meth
odist church.
Lieut.. Norman Williams, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. II. N. Williams,
recreation officer at an army
camp in Idaho, has been very Ill
i'm hospital there with pneu'
monia, but is now improved.
Pvt. Harvey Sonny Wcndt,
stationed at Camp Clayborne
Louisiana has-been- enjoying a
Today furlough spent with his
parents and friends at Oxford,
and grandmother, Mrs. John
Shield of Washington.
Ross Dawson. son OF Mrs. An
ma Dawson left Washington by
bus Friday for induction into
the u. S. army.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Curtis and
their son and wife, Mr. and Mrs
Edward Curtis and little daugh-
ter of Detroit were Mother S
Day dinner guests of Mrs. Laura
Curtis and son Charles and fam
lily.
Mrs. Harry Clark is nursing "A
niece, who has been seriously Ill
at the parsonage here, following
a case of measles.
Mrs. Inez Hazard and Mrs.
Vaughn Green attended the fun
cral of Mrs. Ida Boyer, 80, of
Romeo at the Baptist Church,
Romeo Sunday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Hixson en-
tcrtained II guests at a birthday
party Friday night in observ-
ance of their son Pauls, 18th
birthday.
Washington Garden Club is
sponsoring a canning dcmonstra-
ton backed by William Murphy
at the Baptist church, Thursday,
May Goth from 10 to IL a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Gass and
sister, Miss Hettie Taylor of
Rochester were guests Of their
brother, Clyde Taylor in Pontiac
Sunday.
New teachers hired for the
coming year in Washington
school are Miss Alice Priehs Of
Inlay City, principal, 9th and
7th grades; Mrs. Esther Neuman,
of Romeo, 4th and 5th grades
Mrs. William Gass Of Romeo,
2nd and 3rd grades; Miss Doro-
thy Manahan, kindergarten and
LIST. grade.
The "All Around Club" meets
with Mrs. Dorothy Clark on
West street Thursday for regu-
lar monthly meeting and enter
tainment.
Mrs. Gertrude Stiles of Port
Huron, formerly Of Washington
is confined TO her home by i'll
ness.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Meade

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Schwartz
called on her mother. Mrs.
Charles Neiman in Mount Glenn
ems on Mothers Day.
Mr.. and Mrs f. Chapman en-
terrain at family dinner Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J kusterin of
Detroit called on their daughter
Babara al the Chapman home.
Mrs Calhoun and daughter
of Detroit and Mrs. Jennie Nor
ton of Mount Clemens was a
Sunday caller at the home of Mr. =.
and Mrs K. Chapman.
Mrs. Judy Furton taught the
second and third grade pupils
in the New Haven school last
week.
Charles Grandy and son.
Tech Scrgt. Cecil Grandv Of
Fort Custer were callers at Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Bliss Sunday aft
ernoon.
Miss Erma Ramin and How
ard Wcrdcrman Will be married
Saturday evening. May Is. al the
New Haven Lutheran church at
Z o'clock. She has been employed
by Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Furton
for the past five years.
Mrs. Judy Furton was De-
troit business caller Tuesday.
Miss Lucille Messor is work
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Furton at present
Callers at the home of Frank
Bantles Sunda" were Mr.. and
Mrs. Francis Bantle and family.
Henry Kay, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Lockery and Joe Fulton.
MIR. and Mrs. Luren Bantle
and family visited her brother,
Russell Gurzick Sunday where
they attended a far lily dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bantle
and baby visited his parents
here Monday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Would Gust Legion
Post FavoYing Lewis
kotionoI Commander
Threatens to Resign

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May
IA - (4) - The Pennsylvania
Legion post which apolog zed to
John l.. Lewis must be ousted
or Roane Waring will resign
as national commander of the
American Legion, he declared
here last night in an address to
the Florida state convention.
The Pennsylvania post. South
Fork No. 653, adopted resolu-
tons recently apologizing to
Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers, for a denuncia-
ton by Waring. The legion
commander Immediately asked
for an investigation.
Warihg said he was in favor
of unionism-"the kind that ap-
peals to honest. patriotic Amer
lean citizens, not the ilk led by
John l.. Lewis
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
Around the Town at Utica

UTICA-At meeting held or
Tuesday evening at the home Of
Major j. Gordon Rankin, $3.50
Auburn road, new Post OF the
American Legion was organized
The name selected is Utica Vic
tor |. Rieck Post. The number of
the Post will be assigned 10 il
upon the receipt of its charter.
Officers elected TO serve until
after September were as follows.
Commander. Robert Pape; vice
commander, Earl j. Mcclellan
Adjutant. William r. Davis: FL
nance Officer, Adolph G.. Ziehm;
Historian, Jack Theut; Chaplain,
j. Gordon Rankin; Sergeant-a at
Arms. Frederick Behrens: mem
bership chairman, Joseph OIL
sen: entertainment chairman,
Joseph r. Richards.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Major Rankin, $3.50
Auburn road, May 26, at $50 p.
m. All veterans eligible for
membership are urged to attend.
Mayor Matthew j. Rettmiller
announces tin can pickup for
Utica on Thursday, May 20. Uti-
Ca residents are asked to have
tin cans flattened and in a con-
tainer at the curb or easily ac-
cessible place for collection by
the city truck on that day. They
will be taken to Mt. Clemens on
the following Saturday, May %.
Arthur N Chapoton has re-
turned from business trip to st.
Louis, Mo, and Nashville, Tenn.
The 46th year of the Utica
Tuesday club was closed with
the meeting Monday evening at
the home of Mrs. Lloyd r. Hirth,
1903 Cass street, Utica. Members
and guests to the number of fifty
were present, among them Mrs.
Frank Pointer and Mrs. Mar
shall Sergeant, former presi-
dents and honorary members,
from Detroit.
A pretty wedding took place
at the Utica Methodist church on
Saturday evening, May 9th,
when Miss Betty Cartwright,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
nam Cartwright, of 1927 Cass
street, and Ensign d. Lanier
Donncll, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. l.. Donnell, Sr.. of Oak Ridge,
N. c., spoke their marriage
VOWS. Rev. Versile ID. Bentley
read the service. They will re-
side in New Jersey where Mr..
Donncll is a naval instructor.
DR.. Thomas Kerns, chairman
of the program for the Utica
Rotary Club Tuesday night, pre-
scented the two Boy Scout troops
of Utica with their Scoutmasters
who put on an exhibition of
Scout activities.
Edwin Short, who is attached
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
MounfCemens
High School
FLOOD
BY Tom 9 Dick Donaldson


The flood waters, which so
suddenly sweep the city of
nj unit Clemens. were an inter-
eSting and educational subject
thought Mrs. Lucille McGrath.
After getting permission from
the office and receiving two cars
as means of transportation from
two of her students, Mrs. Me-
-Grath- and-her review mathe-
MATES class set out on tour
of the flooded areas. The trip
proved very worthwhile, and to
top off the excursion ice cream
was purchased for each member
of the class by Mrs. McGrath.
NATIONAL HONOR
Yesterday in a beautiful cere-
mony National Honor candidates
were made members of the Ma
tional Honor Society. Margot
Breitmeyer, Janice Stuck. Lois
Hafenfeld, and Pauline Pring-
nitz each gave a short talk >on
the aims of the National Honor
Society. and Mr.. McFarlane told
the student body what this or
ganization stood for. Soft music
furnished the background, and
several teachers who were High
school members before handed
the certificates and pins to each
of the candidates, making them
officially member Of this hon
orary fraternity.
STAMP SALE
The High school sold S782
worth of war bonds and stamps
Tuesday in its weekly bond
sale. Robert Beal and his staff
are in charge OF the weekly
sales.
GIRL RESERVES
A farewell banquet for the
graduating seniors is the coca
sion of the Girl Reserve tea next
Wednesday afternoon. All the
girls are asked TO bring then
mother or a friend as guest.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

THURSDAYS RESULTS
New York :. Chicago 4.
st. Louis 5, Boston 0.
Brooklyn 5. Pittsburgh 4.
Philadelphia FL, Cincinnati
1-3.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Chicago at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
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The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

We wish to, in this public way,
express our gratefulnesS for the
many acts of kindness shown us
in our recent bereavement by
our many friends and ncighbors.
Especially do we thank the Rev
George Sebald and the church
choir. Mrs. Fred w. Schwartz
and daughter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

WEDNESDAYS NIGHT GAME
Cleveland 8, Washington 2.
FRIDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Washington al Cleveland.
Boston at st. Louis.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14
rs Potential DrafieeS
Given Army Screen Test

More than 125 registrants Of
Draft Board No. l were given
the Army screen test today at
ST. Joseph's hospital.
Most of the men are married
and childlcss or have one child
born since last Sept. Is. 1t was
the largest group ever eXamin-
cd, Chief Clerk Chef Kroner
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-05-14

About 100000 troops a
month travel on American
trains in official troop move
ments, exclusive of furlough
travel.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
by Dr. Logan CIendening
Bones big Factor
i'm Human Growth

the house will make il bigger"
Or subiracting one from 10 gets
l2. Go ahead and patriotically
give YOUR blood 10 The Red
cross and Then patrfOtiCaffy on
serve rationing and you won't
gain weight.
g Should a person inclined
20 have hlgh blood pressure 90
heavy work and vigorous eXer-
ciSes7 Would losing weight
bring blood pressure down 70
normal ? r. J. b.
Alt seems To me common
sense answers the first part of
the aueStion-"No." Work and
exercise increase the blood pres
sure. You can blow the head
off any machine by raising the
pressure high enongh. Reducing
weight helps the general condi-
tion, hut does not materially az
feet the pressure itself.
@ VIII YOU please tell me il
taking a sun bath IS wrong #
one has high blood pressure?
ROCK.
A-NO harm whatever. Good
for YOU.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
His Girl Friend Weds
Another, Keeps His Ring

War Problem Clinic:
Ny son is serving overseas. He
sent his girl friend lovely set oi
rings. but just last month she
married some one else. Now she
refuses TO give these rings back
10 me. although my son has writ
ten 10 her about this. She also
has his camera. Can we reposSess
these articles? MRS. c. J. c..
Dear Mrs. {. j. g.:
IL your sons former girl
friend has property belonging
10 him, she should of course re-
turn II now that she has mar
ried another man. You will need
written authority from your son
to act for him i'm any court
action. and IL would he adyis-
able TO consult an attorney be-
fore starting a repleyin suit.
JUDGE JAMES r.. CHENOT.
Mrs. &. NJ: I know of no way
10 suppress the truth when you
offer yourself as n witness In
naturalization proceedings. and
II would he very foolish 10 at :
tempt 10 conceal n fact concern
ing which there Is written eyi-
dence. You were certainly ar
rested II YOU were held over
night.
JUDGE JAMES f. CHENOT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
War Problem Clinic
Discipline Of Chi|dren
Strict y u o to Parents

children, will normally do his
best 10 rear them properly, but
the law recognizes that II is
unfortunately true that the con
duct Of some few parents Is not
normal. A girl of is has the
right 10 petition the probate
court and nominate her own
guardian, and IL is then for the
probate judge TO decide, after
hearing all the facts. whether a
change should he made.
However. before taking any
legal steps, would strongly
urge that YOU talk over your
problem with some -eldaF-per-
son In whom you have conf
dence. for instance, your pastor
or your family doctor, or one Of
the social agencies in your
neighborhood.
They have the advantage OF
a fine background of experience,
and they very likely can. in
tactful manner. help To
straighten out any little misun-
derstandings in the home.
After all. we must remember
that the family Is the unit upon
which our society Is built, and
there must be a boss. somebody
who has the final say. in the
family as well as in the state.
JUDGE JAMES r. CHENOT.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
by Damon RunyOn

woman in this nation as a study
OF the personnel of the current
organizations Will disclose, and
the army and navy might we'll
take advantage of their special
adaptabillty TO some Of the
hazardous phases Of combat
service now assigned only TO
men.
II is my opinion If the women
in the service had a voice in the
matter they would choose some
form of combat duty from their
present routine, if only 10 break
the monotony. AS a matter of
fact, / think one reason the
WACs are having difficulty get
ting recruits is because their or
ganization has not been in
vested with a little more of the
glamor of the military.
EOR instance, some Of the gals
Il beef about the drilling 10
which they are subjected. They
say they do not see why they
should have 10 do lot Of drill
ing when it has little TO do with
the duties for which they are
being prepared. OF course the
purpose is 10 facilitate their
movement in bodies without
great confusion, but il annoys
the pretties. (lt used TO annoy
me, too
Well, l have heard Of a GER
tain army officer who solved
the problem in a way 1 recon-
mend for all WACs. He put
rifles in their hands when they
drilled. The war department,
which is naturally still a little
on the bewildered side about
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-26
Connolly Answers

la Matthew; tb) Gomor-
rah lcj job,
pa John Adams; tc) Daniel
Webster; Co Grover Cleve-
land,
ga Because IL is like a
drum. Comes from Latin.
meaning kcttledrum; th)
Gong or preaching on cir
cult. wandering tc) She
was baniShed from the court
by her uncle.
i-tal Bombay; Ch) Mediter-
ranean; tc) Indian rupee.
5-ta) Unofficial vote taken be-
fore a regular vote 10 de-
ternine popular sympathy:
tbl ManSlaughtcr j. the kill
ing OF another without mall
ice murder In second de-
grccS is intentional killing
without premeditauon; Co
An autograph IL signature:
a holograph is a complete
document in the handwriting
Of the purported author.
Ga True: tbl True: (c)
False. Invented the vacuum
tube.
7-(a) Accidents involving bod
ily injuries. tb) A horde is
a crowd To hoard is 10
collect, tc) Half zebra, half
giraffe.
Copyr ght. 1853 ty King Features