davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
BIRTHS

The stork paid a visit to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Jeram, 66s E. 100 St., and left
a baby boy, first born. The
mothers maiden name was
Rose Hocevar, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Hocevar, 1912
Addison Rd. Both mother and
child are doing nicely at Wom-
ems Hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
.I!ItOOKES:;A:
with JOSEPHINE HupplEsToN

y"t~sass;AssssN " sGAssSr nAs,sassssr<s, IN.
How many times has your dream
of dressing up. the closets gone
smash because, when you really
checked things over, the shelves
were needed for storage. Fss4sser4s,
bA This year you really can re-
decorate the closets for we've an
idea that will give you loads of
safe storage for all winter WOOL
ems and add charm and gracious
ness to your home all the year
roundi sx.sy
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
25th ANNIVERSARY

On Thursday, June oath, Mr..
and Mrs. John Zaman, 486 E.
149 St., celebrated their silver
wedding anniversary. Congrat-
ulatiOn,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

"Workers in Ohio and
throughout the nation have es-
tablished a fine record for pur-
chasing War Bonds under the
Payroll Savings plan," Mr..
Bredlow said. However, we
cannot stop here, but must go
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
WAR AND YOU PROGRAM

Another in the series of OPA
Question Box radio programs
will be presented Monday
night, June %, at 7:45 o'clock,
over Station WTAM. '
Featured on the quiz pro-
gram will be the following OPA
officials; answering questions
on rationing and price control:
Master of Ceremonies: Will
son G. Stapleton, Regional In
formation Executive; Board of
Experts: Edward T. Downer,
Regional Consumer Officer; E.
J. Champion, Field Operations
Officer; Bruce Eaken, Regional
Rationing Attorney.
Listeners with problems in
volving rationing or price con-
troll should send their questions
to the Information Department,
Room 224, Office of Price Ad-
ministration, Union Commerce
Building, Cleveland, and an
swers will be given during the
radio broadcast. Questions not
answered on the radio program
will receive a reply by mail.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

Tantalizing Imogene Carpenter, sing
ing star Of the Ziegfeld Follies, is
shown here with an English bull dog
like those she is raising on diet of
dehydrated dog food for donation to
the Armed Services. The dogs are
turned over to the Army in Arkansas,
where her kennels are maintained.
Pard, the dehydrated food given to the
dogs, contains fresh meat by-products,
soy -four, wheat and barley, edible
bone, salt and fish liver oils - all
fortified with vitamins.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

forward and achieve even high
er sights to ward off the
dangers of initiation and to fl
nance the offensive drives of
our men overseas"
War Savings Staff of Ohio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
FOR VICTORY
Buy y. S. Wor Bonds
and S+omps

If rain threatens, patrons are
advised to tune in on local ra-
dio stations for announcements
of cancellations.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26
Around CoIinwood
Sinsenc-Z Zupdncic

The twilight marriage cere-
mony uniting Miss Josephine
Zupancic, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Zupancic, 15016
Hale Ave-, and Sgt. Louis ST.
memo, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Simenc Sr., 799 E. 155
Street, was held June 18th, at
St. Mary's Church. The Most
Rev. Vitus Hribar officiated.
The bride, given away in mar
riage by her father, was lovely
in her white satin gown with a
sweetheart neckline and finger
tip veil, held in place by an
orange blossom tiara.
Miss Albina Zupancic, the
brides sister, was maid-of-
honor. The Misses Frances ST.
menc, groom's sister and Ann
Kozel were bridesmaids. They
were attired in white chiffon
gowns. Their bouquets were
made up of red, white and blue
flowers, tied with a large white
ribbon.
Assisting the groom were
John Terpal, as best man and
Messrs. Frank Znidra and Vim
cent Champa.
A reception for the couple
followed the ceremony at the
home of the brides parents.
Only the immediate families
were present. After his fifteen
day furlough the groom left for
Camp Claibourne, La, where
he has been stationed since his
induction in January.
The bride is at present living
with her parents. Both the bride
and groom attended Collin
wood High School.
* y
Picnic Tomorrow
The Democratic Club will
hold its annual picnic tomor-
row afternoon on E. 239 and
Babbitt Rd., Euclid, Ohio.
There will be plenty of re-
freshments on hand as we'll as
a we'll known orchestra to sup
ply the dance tunes.
For an enjoyable afternoon
make your appearance at E.
239th and Babbitt Rd.
= X y
Euclid Central Lad HOnOred
Peter Kotorcic, son of the
we'll known Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
Kotorcic of Euclid, Ohio, has
been elected president of his
Senior Glass.
In a three way contest Peter
has been elected by the student
body after he had been praised
by his campaign managers for
faithful and unselfish work.
During his school years he has
held various offices.
He is an able and popular
student as we'll as a leader in
school activities.
Congratulations Peter, and
may you be a success not only
in school but in the many years
to come.
-"Snoopy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

Remember Pearl Harbor! Bun
u. s. War Bonds and STAMPS!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-06-26

table takes into family status
allowance will
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Of course, you might be living near
one of these adjoining states and get
to see them, but the possibilities are
very small, considering how gas ra-
tioning is cutting down highway
travel.
The reaSOn for the S of 1925
license for the current year,
1913, is due to a WPB order, of
March Is, 1912, curtaiIing the
use of steel for license purpose
by 80 per cent.
State officials have devised many
schemes to overcome the obstacles
brought on by the lack of steel for
plates.
Some states will use a windshield
sticker, some will use date tabs on
the license plates, while ever wood
en-, fiber board tags will be avail
able.
About half of the states will
continue to use the old plates
with a small tab, or strip las
shown above) attached to them.
OF these states, 13 will not even
use steel for the purpose, regis
tration will be shown by a wind
shield sticker.
Florida and Massachusetts will use
both tag and windshield identified
ton.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Mississippi levee in Louisiana is
partially the for discomfort
ment in Axis nations.
Soybeans. from which many plas-
tic articles useful both for the war
effort, and helpful in the homes, is
another farm product that is being
further developed. Bagasse obtained
from sugar cane waste has proven
its worth for electrical goods, wash
ing machines and automobile parts.
Possibly the toothbrush you used to-
day had a handle made from sugar
cane.
Often you hear the statement that
possibly. because of the nations all
out war and deathdealing on the
Axis, most of its natural resources
such as oil, coal, iron ore, will be
used up. But from the great strides
taken by industries making substi-
tute s]ynthetics and plastics, it isn't
far-fetched to suggest that maybe
there will be no need for the present
natural resources in years to come.
At least, not as necessary as today.
Miss and Mrs. America have
found that many synthetic prod
ucts are clothing them just as
well as when they could buy all
the silk they wanted from Japan.
Scientists state that it is quite
possible that every bit of cloth
ing you will be wearing in the
not too far distance will be SYM
t~hetically made. Maybe four or
five of the pieces of clothing you
own today are synthetically
made, and yet you never real
lied it.
Household furnishings, from glass
ireplaces to dishes, from d~ressers
to stoves are now being made from
synthetic materials. The old gag
about the errant husband hiding all
the dishes before facing his wife
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

Pennsylvania license. which has
had added a touch of individuality
by having the plates in the shape Of
the states outline, will 60 a little
further this year in originality by
having a date tab in the form of the
states symbol. a keystone.
Ingenuity has been shown in every
state with the license problem.
Illinois is using new plates made
from fiber board. Arkansas is using
wooden plates for trucks and motor
cycles. but passenger cars will S
their old license plus a windshield
sticker.
Wyoming will have new plates
of orange letters and black back
ground. because they we're made
before the WPB order went into
effect.
The other four states new color
combinations are: Colorado, yellow
letters with black background; ILL
nois. white letters with green back
ground; Mississippi. white letters
with green background; South Caro-
lima, black letters with yellow back
ground. The new plates-with the
exception of Illinois-will be issued
one to an automobile while the WPB
order stands.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
ClamOrOus
u. S. Department Of Commerce
Puts Title on Plastic
Industry in Bulletin.

Acting director of the U. S. depart
ment of commences bureau of for
eign and domestic commerce, in a
reference service bulletin, issued
this statement:
THE spotlight of industry today is
focused on our glamorous plastics
which are commanding much inter-
est and attention. This gigantic new
industry, now gone to war, is doing
a fulltime job in meeting the require
ments of the war effort where per.
Torrance counts most.
Both at the front and behind
the front, plastics are playing an
important part in war equip
ment. Through their ever-increas-
ing use as materials vitality es-
sential in both combat and indus
try they are now IN equal basis
with the older fundamental raw
materials, glass, wood, stone and
metal.
although the new and original
uses. as we'll as substitutions, in the
no~n-essential civilian classification
have been curtailed for the duration,
the plastics industry, we feel as.
sured, will not retreat after the war,
but continue its rapid advance"
Bulletins being printed for the de.
partment Of commerce contain lat.
est information on present-day arti.
Giles now being made from syn
tnetics.
AS each new substitute is put on
the market, the various bulletins
have been listing them. Along with
the articles listed are the trade
names, besides technical names.
Celluloid. one of the earliest syn.
thetics, which was used as trans
parent windows for early model car
side curtains, is the %forerunner Of
comb. brush, and mirror handles.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
The Strong Man

I doubt that football has ever pro-
duced a stronger man than Eddie
Hart, Princeton's old football cap
tain, now installed as a major in
the marines. His strong man rival
was Eddie Glass Of Yale. The ley
marine is no kid. He was Prince
tons leader back in 1910 and 1911,
when he played with a broken neck
protected by a special leather har-
ness.
Now over 50, he is still in fine
physical shape and still one of the
strongest men I know. Something
after the of Fudge Heffel-
finger, who was still a football star
at So and not SO bad at IS when he
played a full period in a charity
game.
Two Eddie Hart examples-the
night he won a bet that three ALL
Americans in the room couldn't
bowl him over as he stood on n
foot-the day in Paris during the
last war when a 195-pound football
pal called from the second floor of
a Paris hotel-'I'm jumping. Eddie,
catch me-" Hart caught him.
The marines get a true marine in
Eddie Hart.
Eddie Hart coached the Army
football team that played in Paris
after the Armistice. Eddie Mahan
was on that Army squad. 1T was
after this game" Hart told me,
that Marshal Foch said, Any army
that plays this game is already well
trained for war. 1t is a game that
belongs to the strong and the fast
and to those who must think under
pressure. 1t is the type of competi-
tive sport an army needs"
Efficiency
Col. Bob Neyland remarked a
short while back that when you can
get a team up to 80 per cent ef-
fciency in blocking and tackling you
have about reached the summit of
human expectancy.
This is true. with a few excep.
tons.
Holy Cross passed 80 per cent in
this respect against Boston College,
and Washington's Redskins were
close to 100 per cent against the
beaten Bears.
I've never seen . team that
tackled harder, blocked harder or
ran harder, going all out, than the
Redskins did against the Bears.
They had a record wound to cure
that had been fostering for two
years, 70 to 0, and you could see on
practically every play they meant
to effect the cure.
Here was full proof of what a foot
ball team can do when it becomes
emotionally aroused.
Here was the answer to many Of
the seasons upsets-to the way Au-
burn felt about Georgia and Holy
Cross felt about Boston College.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

holds M moro For manv nlastic
dishes don,t hurt wben thew land
IN the TARGET beca,,se If their light
weioht m ton of that thew won't
break and are also too colorful to
throw around. Any angry wife will
think twice before she begins to
lay down a barrage with such am
munition.
Many of the war plants construct
ed, and in the process of construc-
ton today, have no windows. All
artificial lighting and air-condition-
ing takes care of what nature used
to consider her job. Glass bricks
that let the health rays of the sun
through, but prevent VISION no" lake
he place OF
Ihose VINO aren't up on lleir
knowleoge OF what Is gong on Ill
the world OF substitutes sun say
something TO the erect mat Feopie
VINO 1--we IN glass fuses snoulol |
thro" stones. But there are grass
houses To-Day, with more IN tle OIL
ing, thai Wouldn't De II lne ieaS.
affected by anyone Who mig want
to throw some stones at men,. Even
some good' sohd glass orlchs
wouldn't cause them any damage.
Statements from scientists
busy working in laboratories far
into the night in all the free
United Nations have limited that
what has been seen SO far in
plastics, is nothing compared to
what is to come. One spokes-
man stated that by October,
1943, synthetic production will
be sufficient to provide the ma
tons military needs.
AS O look about and see the hun.
dreds, thousands, of articles of ev.
eryday commonplace variety, you
automatically begin to ask yourself,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
Hostess Let Herself In
For an A,rk,Uard Moment

At a Christmas gathering the
shy young hostess, in an effort to
be genial, led aside the compare
tive stranger, whose name, some
how, eluded her.
Look" she said, give paired
you off with that lady in the cor
ner. Will you take her in to din
ner?
my husband says she's a bit
of an old trump, but she's got
lots of money, and one of his clev-
er friends has just married her
for it, so you can understand we
must be nice to her,
"I'm sorry" said the guest,
''but I am the clever friend in
question"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
Era
Taking Shape
Today.
MORE SUBSTITUTES
Raw Materials Might Have
Less Importance After
War Ends.

Remember not SO long ago
when the slogan, accept no
substitutes was popular? To-
day, because of war demands
for strategic materials, the
very opposite of that is the
rule,
And the enemy is beginning to
realize that what with Paratroopers
drcppins down on them from the
skies n synthetic cloth ~parachuteS,
from transport planes made from
substitute synthetic material, it
would be good for them if they
could set a personal substitute on
the battle fields all over the world.
As the war progresses. Americans
are awakening to the fact that they
are in the middle of a chemical
revolution. the end of which is not
in sight, and the social possibilities
Of which are far from being COM
pletely. thoroughly achieved.
1t used to be that the motorists
Of this nation were completely de-
pendent on the laboring, sweating
natives coming out of the jungles
of South America and the Southwest
Pacific area with their crude rubber
extracted from trees. Within a year.
according to William M. LETTERS.
there will be plenty of synthetic tires
for every one who has a car. And
those tires will be synthetically made
from all native, easy to obtain, Ell
Their chemically or from the earth
itself, material in the U. S.
An interesting part of this
chemico-industrial revolution is
that the rural section of the
United States is taking an in
creasingly important part in it.
Chemurgy, the science of finding
new industrial uses for farm
products, has been very busy
during the past years. Now that
the wal is on, the good it is do
ing can be noted in the extern
sive use made of casein obtained
from SKINNED milk. The plas-
tic material obtained offers the
best possibilities as a substitute
material in various kinds of war
material.
Parts of many bombers, dropping
block busters over Italy and Ger
many, are made from casein. Fur
Their research will find still greater
uses for it. AS it is now, a con-
tented COW chomping grass along a
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

I ! ~
80 Plus the Hat

80 Plus the Hat
"Do you know, dear, my hubby
says I look ten years younger in
this hat"
"Really! And how old r. you?"
"Thirty."
"No; I mean without the hat"
There are some open minds that
ought to be closed for repairs.
That's Progress
81 am Brave Eagle" said the
Red Indian chieftain, introducing
himself to the paleface visitor.
"This is my son, Fighting Bird.
And here" he added, "is my
grandson, Four-Engined Bomber"
That Was Enough
She entered the office of a noted di.
rorce Lawyer. II pant to knotO il l hare
grounds for diuorce," she informed the
attorney.
Are you married?" asked the Lawyer.
"Of course"
"Then," he replied, "you haze
grounds"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
It's Flattering!

livery line of this easy-to-look-
- at dress fatters the mature,
larger figure. The deep cut neck
line shows off an expanse of throat
which makes your face appear
younger and prettier. The smooth
shoulders and simple sleeves SIM
plify the top of the dress, gathers
through the bodice give the soft
fullness which is best for you, the
panelled skirt fits flat over the
hips.
Pattern No. 8268 is in sizes SO. 80. 40.
AZ. A. 46. 48. so and So. Size 80. short
sleeves. requires 4 yards 39-inch material.
2 yards bias fold.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
An anderson Angle

This takes us back to the time
Notre Dame decided to try out field
hockey. A big squad had assem-
bled-then Hunk appeared. His
presence scattered most Of the
hockey squad.
do you mean," one Of them
asked, "that I'm to play in a game
in which they are giving Hunk An
derson a stick? I don't want any
part of it,"
AS a coach in the old days, Hunk
may have been a better top SER
geant than a general Of the Rockne
type, but that still goes as a tribute.
He certainly never has had a su-
perior as a line coach.
He was given the impossible job
at Notre Dame Of following Knute
Rockne. At the time this was an
impossible assignment.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
Child'S FrOck.

pRETTY frocks for children are
l easy to come by, even at lowest
possible costs, when you sew at
home. Today's pattern suggests
an adorable style for two to sixers
with a perky scalloped front,
curved shoulder Jokes framing a
fattering neckline and a wide,
waist-smoothing girdle which ties
firmly in back.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
|%af97i%l

0NE of my ~favorite athletes for
" some 20 years has been a fellow
by the name of HEARTILY Anderson
better known as Hunk.
With George Halas. former coach
and owner of the Chicago Bears,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07
His Toughest Job

Hunks toughest coaching job
came at North Carolina State some
years ago. Hunk had assembled a
strong Southern line and a Northern
backfeld.
II made n big mistake" Hunk
told me later. Il thought the Civil
war was over I soon found that
my Southern line was tackling and
stopping my Northern backfeld be-
fore it got started. I'd just forgot
ten to brush up on my history. !
discovered down South you couldn't
mix up Stonewall Jacksons and Rob-
ert E. Lees with U. S. Grants and
william Tecumseh Shermans and
Philip Sheridans."
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

der and leave the field. They want
ed no part of Hunk, who, in addition
to amazing quickness and unusual
strength, always has had outstand.
ing fighting spirit.
He was the type they might kill
but never whip.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

now in war service,
Hunk is one of the
head co-coacheS.
Pound for pound,
Hunk is the tough
est physical speci-
m e n I've r
known, and that in
cludes Joe Louis
and Stranger Lew
is. AS a guard I'm
der Knute Rockne,
W e i 6 h ! n G ITO
pounds, Hunk made
n N
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1943-01-07

1t all depends on where you are living whether you will
be seeing new automobile licenses, or new color combina-
tons on the license plates on automobiles. This year only five
states-Colorado, Illinois, Mississippi, Wyoming and South
Carolina-are having new color combinations on the licenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Many Enjoying Huron's Breezes

MR.. AND MRS. ARTHUR !.
=pLAIYFEM and ehildren=ar
making their annual stay AT
Gratiot Inn, as is Mrs. William
J. Laffrey, Mrs. Platten 5
mother. Mrs. II. d. Coleman,
special friend Of Mrs. Laffrey's,
and a former Detroiter, now liv-
ING in KeniIworth. H.. who will
remain al the inn for some time.
The Misses Marian Harding
and Lillian Schwalm are two
other annual guests, Last week
end they had just gotten nicely
settled for a few days when
word came that Lila s
brother, Irving. was about TO
arrive home for a short leave
from the Wayne Medical Unit
now stationed at Camp Carson
in Colorado.
SO she and Marian dashed
home, planning to return later
to complete their holiday.
Other guests enjoying the
cool breeze of Lake Huron at
the inn are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. d.
Cameron of East Jefferson ave-
nue.. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur l..
PaSelk Of Kerchcval avenue. Mr..
and Mrs. Fred NJ. Dolan of
Stratford road. Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel r. Grandy Jr. of Long
Cabin drive, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-24
Parties Planned
For House Guest

MRS WALTER CONELY Of
West Palm Beach, Fla for
merry Of Bedford road. Crosse
Pointe, arrived yesterday TO be
the house guest Of Miss Flora
X. Wagner Of DcvonShire road.
Crosse Pointe.
Miss Wagner va, 10 give a
luncheon today for y Al her
house in honor Of Mrs. Conely
and will entertain on July rs
Al luncheon at the Women'S
City Club.
Mrs a. Milton Humber. on
July u. viii give a luncheon ut
the Detroit Boat Club for Mrs.
Conely.
THREE FLAGS CHAPTER
y S, -. a r.. held a picnic
a. the home OF Mrs. Robert
Nlnt in Sunset boulevard. Biz
-mingham. recently. 10 celebrate
the birthday OF her daughter.
Mrs. John A. Gaydos.
THE GEORGE ROMNEYS
are spending a month at Torch
Lake