davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
COMMITTEE MEMBERS

Members Of the committee are
Judge Ira w jayne, presiding
Judge of the circuit court. Re-
corders Judge Arthur T. Gordon
Councilman Eugene / NanAnt-
werp; William c Krichbaum.
dean of the Detroit College of
Law and secretary Of the Detroit
chapter Of tho society and Henry
p. Stacy president of the De
troit chapter
SHEDD'S OLD STYLE Fish and
Meat Dressing "a tang and a zcst.
a dressing men like best.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
SPONSORED BY TINES

The obServanccs. which ar Q
sponsored by The Detroit Times
and other Hearst newspapers, will
reach their climax here tomorrow
in special radio show over Radio
Station CKLW at 2.15 p. m,
which will mark the 152d ami
versary of the Bill Of Rights.
Other highlights Of the day Will
be patriotic rallies sponsored by
American Legion posts, diStribu-
ton of beautifully colorcd copies
Of the Bill Of Rights by the Dis
abled American Veterans and pre-
sentation of a framed copy Of the
Bill of Rights 10 Mayor JenrieS
by a committee Of the Sons of
the American Revolution.
The presentation 10 the mayor
will launch the activities az $50
a. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

evidence are in the posses
sion of outsiders walking the
streets of Lansing.
Carr announced that he and
Sigler at once would investigate
the evidence of a dangerous leak
submitted TO him by the attorney
general.
Sigler, So, was for several years
prosecutor of Barry County and
moved recently TO Battle Creek.
In accepting the appointment, he
withdrew as defense attorney for
Rep. William Green of Hillman.
one of the first legislators indicted
nv the grand ulrV
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

A HEALTHFUL GIFT
Book of 10 Swedish Messages. S25
New Detroit Baths, 1377W Vernon
ADV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
In The Times TODAY

Buy War Bonds First
Your Banker-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

Best Christmas Gift
War Bonds
Your BaHker-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
PAID 500 A DAY

"Sigler is an able lawyer with
a splendid background and has
practiced in courts throughout
the state" Judge Carr said. He
has had many cases before me,
and I know his ability. I am
confident he will fit perfectly
into the picture"
Sigler will be paid 500 a day
Prior 10 the New Deal. he was
active in Democratic politics, but
he withdrew from that party
shortly before the 1882 landslide
Judge Carr said he was un-
aware of the present status oil
Jay w. Linsey, Battle Creek at.
torney who was appointed last
week by Rushton TO head the ar,
ray of legal talent at a salary oil
81 1000 a month.
LINSEY MAY PROSECUTE
cit is possible that Linsey
might eventually prosecute some
of the cases." Judge Carr said.
prosecutors will not be as
Continued on Page 2, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14

DON'T RISK Loss Of your War
Bonds Take them 10 Industrial
National Bank for Safekeeping
Low cost Service.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
MORE APPLICATIONS SEEN

Continued on Page .. Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-14
LINsEY MAY PROSECUTE

CONTINUED on Page 2, Col. u
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
GOOD DRIVERS

Do you know whether or not
you are a good automobile driv-
er? The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council says here's one
way to find out: See how long
you can drive without making
an emergency stop. That's a
good test of your ability, for a
good driver looks ahead Of his
car. He sees emergencies before
he gets to them. He never has
to jam on the brakes and stand
the old bus on her nose. Just
watch an expert driver some
time. Notice how smoothly he
comes to a stop. You'll' never
catch him burning rubber and
brake lining by sailing up to a
stop light at full tilt and then
screeching to a stop when the
light changes suddenly. Try
making smooth stops. Notice
how effortless and enjoyable
driving is-and how much
safer!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06

are giving daily and hourly
proof of the fact that they are
profoundly actuated by that
spirit. 1t blazons forth in the
determination and heroism of
our armed forces; in the pro-
ductive output of our farms,
factories, shipyards and trans
portation facilities; in the ac-
commodation of the civilian
population to the emergency
conditions of war; in the extra
ordinarily generous response of
the entire people to the Gov
ernment's appeals for funds
necessary to finance the war.
The war requires, in ad-
dition to heavy taxation,
large-scale investment of
savings in War Bonds and
other instruments of gov
ernment borrowing. Both
are a part of the price of
victory.
The overwhelming success of
the December Victory Fund
Drive and the widespread ma
ture of the subscriptions to the
different kinds of government
securities are most heartening
indications of our peoples rec
ognition of that crucial fact.
They bespeak a soundness of
popular financial judgment
which is so vital if the immense
problems of war time are to be
met successfully and if a solid
foundation is to be laid for
meeting with equal success the
many and varied problems of
eventful transition to peace.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
UrsuIine College
Presents

One of Americas most out
standing war correspondents,
news analysts, authors, and
citizens of the world: Mr.. Rob
ert st. John. Mr.. st. John re-
ports nightly from London and
the war front for NBC. As the
author of a current best-seller,
From the Land of the Silent
People" he is known to thou
sands as an eyewitness of war
in Jugoslavia, down the Adri-
attic, across Greece, in Crete,
Cairo, Capetown, and the Brit
ish Isles. s.
No one interested in the ca
tastrophic beginnings and the
tragic events of the war can
afford to miss hearing this
brilliant. speaker. Those who
know the Balkan countries, who
spring from the brave and
heoric but disastrously unpre-
pared peoples of those lands
will have a special interest in
hearing Mr.. St. John. y
Do not delay in getting your
tickets! The date is Saturday,
February Goth; the time: $50
kp. M; the place: Music Hall of
the Public Auditorium. For the
best seats, (and prices are very
reasonably your immediate
reservations are advised. Stop
in at Taylor's ticket office, or
mail in your money-order to-
day.
Remember, war time is NOW
and the best informed citizen is
the best prepared. Ursuline
College is happy to be able tc
bring as distinguished a speak.
er as Mr.. St. John to Cleve.
land. You and your friends car
not afford to miss thrilling
event on February Goth at 8:3(
at the Music Hall.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
CoIIinwood Iii
Graduates

Diplomas were received by
more than 100 mid-year gradu-
ates at the graduation exercises
of Collinwood Hi last week.
Ten speakers from among
the graduates spoke on the sub
ject "For Victory" Among
those we found the names of
Rosemary Gustetic and Betty
Jane Dolinar.
Other graduates who bid
farewell to Collinwood Hi
were: Jennie B. Bernat, Ann
Bolek, Frank Centa, Mirko Ce-
pek, Joseph Barbish, Vincent
Champa, Frank Fajdiga, Lii
liam Fajdiga, Dorothy Fortu-
ma, Rudolph Gerbitz, Adolph
Grajzar, Jerry Jankovich, Mat
thew Krulich, Larry Leskovec,
Ann Mocnik, Joe Moravec, An
ton Moze, Louise Potocnik,
Eleanore Stupar, Stanley Sve-
tina, Frances Urankar, George
Yelovsek and Elsie Zorko.
Good wishes on your life's
Journey!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06

of this nation that numbers one
million an da half souls, living
on a territory four-fifths the
size of Switzerland, can be ex-
pressed in one sentence: The
Slovenes are in the way Of their
neighbors, the Germans to the
north, the Italians to the south
west and the Magyars to the
northeast. The Germans, whose
pressure during the course of a
thousand years has been the
most narrowing, want to reach
the Adriatic over the Slovene
territory and secure a position
which would be the key to the
domination of the Balkans.
Similarly, with the possession
of Slovenia, the Italians would
open their way toward the east.
The Magyars would like to
round out their possessions by
strengthening their flank for
more successful action against
the Croats, the southern neigh
bors of the Slovenes.
Continued next week.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
CAREFUL OF THAT GUN

Although the use of firearms
has been restricted by the fact
that our ammunition is being
used outside of the United
States, there has been a sharp
increase in shooting accidents
in the nation this year, accord
ing to the Greater Cleveland
Safety Council.
The cardinal safety rule to
prevent these accidents is just
what it has always been-don't
load a gun until you're going
to use it. Leaving a loaded gun
around loose is like setting a
delayed action bomb under
your home. Don't do it!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
Army e
Navy
Ne:Ws:

Elmer Kastelic,, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Kastelic, 692
E. 96 St., left on January 28th
for the Army Air Corps. His
brother Leonard, is in the u. S..
Marines for the past six
months. .u
Henry Gulic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Guile, 19508 Kewa-
nee Ave., recently was home on
furlough from the Ordnance
School and Repairs Dept, Ar
tillery Defense, Marine Bar
racks, Qurontin, Va.
Promoted to the rank of
Staff Sgt, is Frank Becaj Jr.,
son of Mr.. Frank Becaj of
1441 E.. 176 st.
Last Wednesday, Anthony
Cole, son of Mr.. and Mrs. An
ton Cole, Oil E. 232 St., left for
the army.
Corporal Louis Milavec is
home on a 14-day furlough
from Camp Chafee, Arkansas.
He is staying with his wife at
1908 Arrowhead Ave.
On furlough from Ft. Bragg,
North Carolina is Pfc. Louis
Kovacic. Friends may visit him
at the home of his mother, Mrs.
Anton Milavec, 1243 E. 61 st.
Pvt. Max Nemec, son of Mr.,
and Mrs. Matt Nemec, 885 E.
236 St., sends his best regards
to all his friends. He writes
that he is with the Paratroop-
ers and when he flies through
the air with his great big UNI
brella he feels like a bird
Friends are invited to write tc
him at his address: Pvt. Max
Nemec, Co. A 1st Btln., 501st
Para. Inf, Camp Toccoa, Ga.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
INTRODUCTION
The Importance of SIOUene
HiStOrV

The Slovenes live in the
northwestern part of Yugosla-
via and beyond it's boundaries
in Germany, Italy and Hun
gary. They are the most wester-
ly branch of the South Slavs
and, besides the Luzicki Serbs,
the smallest Slav nation in the
world. Their history is a clini-
cal example on which the scien-
tist can make a study of the
driving force of Europe during
the past one thousand years.
The basic characteristics of the
destructive forces that have up
until now thwarted every ef-
fort of a peaceful order of the
peoples of Europe, are particu-
larly clearly revealed on the
experimental body of this small
nation that lives in the heart of
Europe. BY observing the re-
actions of this small nation we
can weigh the possibilities of
establishing a lasting peace
among the larger nations. By
the fate of these people, the
keen observer in the past could
foretell the destiny that await
ed other much larger and more
powerful nations. He can, even
at the present moment, with al
most mathematical exactness
state a formula which would
reveal the course mankind will
follow in the future, either for
good or for evil.
A Nation That Is in the Way
The causes of the suffering
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
DANGEROUS ROOM

Homemakers-do you know
that the arrangement of furni-
ture is more important in the
bedroom than any other room
of the house From the view
point of safety, it is-because
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council says more fatal falls
occur in the bedroom than any
other room. This is because peo-
pie get out of bed in the dark
ness, or half blind with sleep,
and fall over furniture or other
objects left in their path. It's a
good idea to have light switch
within easy reach of the bed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
Ice Skaters
Snoopy

Ice skaters, before you try to
learn a figure eight, or other
fancy capers on the ice, it's a
good idea to learn a few sim
pie rules for ice safety. Of
course, you should make sure
the ice is safe before venturing
out on it. And the wise skater
will take a companion along to
lend a hand in case something
happens. But if you are alone
when the ice breaks, the Great
er Cleveland Safety Council Of
fers these suggestions for self
rescue:
1. Extend both arms on the
surface of the ice at the edge
of the hole-and keep your
head.
2. Drag your body forward
toward firm ice-breaking the
ice ahead of you if necessary
until it will support your weight.
3. Swerve sideways quickly
and, with arms above the head,
roll away from the edge of the
hole.
4. Pull yourself forward on
your stomach until you are alb
solutely sure you can stand up
safely. Then run vigorously to
warm the body.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
'U+oPions 18th
Anniversary Dance :

Utopians, members Of Lodge
6O4 SNPJ are extending a cor
dial invitation to all their sister
lodges, friends and relatives, to
attend their dance which will
be held tonite, February 6, at
the Slovene Workmen's Home,
Waterloo Rd. On the bandstand
you will find the .ever-popular
Joey ,Francel and His Melody
Men all ready to dish out your
favorite tunes =. In the kitch-
en- you will find some expert
enced cooks who have promised
nothing but the best in food
and there also will be plenty of
refreshments for both young
and old . Henry Zorman, the
active president is in charge of
all refreshments, and Johnny
Spilar is in charge of tickets.
Tickets may be bought from
any member, and they also may
be purchased at the door for a
popular price.
Don't forget the date, Feb. 6.
tonite, at the Slovene Work
mems Home, w aterloo Rd. The
| Utopians are assuring you all
a good time so come on down
all you guys and gals in full
swing.
| "Snoopv'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
FIREARMS

An eight-year-old girl was
killed the other day when a
broom with which she was
sweeping struck a shotgun
standing against a cabinet. The
Greater Cleveland Safety, Coun-
Gil points out that the life of
this little girl would not have
been lost if two simple rules of
firearm safety had been OBJ
served: Never keep a gun load
ed when not in use, and-never
leave a gun where it can be
knocked down or tampered with
by children.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
PUBLIC SIGHTS
By the /. .Siglstseers''

Well, folks, since you all had
your brains racking with last
minute tests and report cards,
how about taking it easy for a
while and reading some gossip
we have in store for you?
The place is a nice dim-lit
dance hall, sweet music by
Strukel's orchestra and every
body in dancing mood. Can
you guess where the place is?
Well, the Slovene Workmen'st
Hall on Waterloo Rd. This all
happened Sunday evening and
everyone looking the part.
Bill Kern, that handsome lad,
occupying the time of Ruth
Ogrinc Lou Stopar doing
all right with his dancing. Keep
it up, Lou Eddie Kuznik,
our Slovene program an
nouncer, letting everyone in on
some French. 1t was interest
ing, what we understood Of it,
Ed Finally spied Vampire
| at one of our dances. It's about
time, Vamp . Matt Zabuko-
vec and Fritz Hribar coming
to Slovene dances. That's the
spirit, boys Joe Barbo dane
ing with pretty blonde. Who
was she, Joe? i. Julie Co
dec and Eddie Evancic together
all evening. Is this a new ro-
nance? .. George Kaiope
with beautiful girl in red =.
Bob Somrak enjoying himself.
Who was she, Bob? One
person that was kept busy all
evening was none other than
our popular friend Frances
Maurich. How do you do it,
Fran? -.
Better late than never, so to
all of our local friends who
have just graduated from Col
linwood and to our Euclid
friends who have just gradu-
ated from Shore High we would
like to wish the best of luck and
may you enjoy your years out
of school as you have at school!
To Fred Medved, Frank
Smaltz, Frank Bergoch and
John Tarrantino all from Eu-
cid who left for the army this
past week we would like to
} wish good luck and a speedy
r return.
| Attention: Tonight, how
about all Of you folks out there
keeping a date with the "Sight-
seers'' at Slovene Workmen's
Home on Waterloo Rd.? There
is going to be dancing from
} 500 till? with music by new
and promising orchestra whose
leader is none other than Joe
Francel. Well, we'll be expect
ing you to keep that date, so
until tonight .
The "Sightseers"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
WATCH YOUR STEP!

One sure way to walk into
trouble is to come down stairs
with both hands full, so that
you don't have a hand free to
hold onto the railing. It's bet
ter to make a second trip, the
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil says, than to run the risk of
a surprise trip to the hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. L. M. Miller,
1858 Rutland Dr., are the
proud parents of a baby boy,
first-born, born to them on
January Goth. Both mother and
son are doing nicely. Mrs. Mil
ler is the former Rose Srnel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06

tional interest,
which leads a
people to ac-
cept cheerfully
any effort and
sacrifice t h a t
may be needed
for the attain
ment of victory.
ur people
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
Bonds and Taxes
Price Of Victory,
Says COrdell Hull
By COrdelI Hull
Secretary of State

There are many elements
that go into the winning of a
war. Foremost among these is a
spirit of devotion to the ma
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
vonp Bits
By V0mpire

OF my Vampires. Ihey
all came and gave me the lat
est news of a certain dance. But
before I go any further I am
going to give you a report on
some of the events that happen
ed in school. Frances Maurich
modelling the suit she made in
school. She wore silk stockings
for the occasion, but took an
extra pair along for she said
she knew she would get a few
runners before the day was
over, and sure enough she did
get them and each one trying
to beat the other down to the
bottom, but the next period you
saw her in a pair of socks, pref
ty good idea, 1 think I'll try it
sometime. Ruth Ogrinc saying
she wouldn't eat any more lemon
pie but it happened to be a Mon
day and they had lemon pie so
she said that this would be the
last time she would eat it, but
it never fails, she always gets
it. Julie Godec wondering why
Rich Skufca didn't say hello to
her when he passed her on the
stairs; T wouldn't worry about
it! The day that everybody got
through early from school, it
was very difficult to obtain a
bus and while waiting for a bus
Rich's ears got very cold. Dixie
decided not to wait any longer
for the busses, so he walked
home. Did you enjoy your long
walk? Having to come in early
to take examinations on differ
ent subjects was awful-all the
kids complaining that they
couldn't keep awake and that's
why they didn't get such good
grades.
Now that I've started I will
have to switch over to the
dance. 1 know you're all dying
to hear about it. My Vampires
really did a pretty good job of
spying some people at the dance.
Jimmy Kozel taking over the
Blue Jackets for the evening,
and really doing a swell job of
it. Why don't you continue, be-
cause you were doing alright? ?
Ed Habit took over while jim
my took a rest. Pete Katoric
playing the piano during inter-
mission. Joe Samsa and Tony
Sustarcic left the dance and not
alone. Steve and Milan Vosel
sitting practically all evening
with a girl in a black dress. Who
was she, boys? Louis Stopar
trying to get a girls attention
by whistling across the hall.
How did you make out? Tony
Pesec just stood outside of the
hall. Why didn't you come in?
Snoopy not coming to dance, but
I bet she had her spies all over
the place. What happened to
that waltz king, Frank Kosec ?
Okie not dancing much but he
did dance with Ruth Ogrinc.
| wonder why he didn't dance
much? Julie dancing with Rich
all evening; those two are get
ting along pretty well and !
don't mean in dancing, but they
do look swell together. Ruth
Ogrinc dancing with Tony Sus-
tarcic. l thought you were thru
with men, but you were doing
alright, I noticed. Oh! I forgot
something - Ruth had on a
new pair of shoes. and a few
nails kept bothering her, so she
had the policeman, the janitor,
and the ticket collector trying
to fix it for her, and in the
meantime she was walking
around without shoes, or at
least without one shoe. Frances
Maurich not going to dances
any more. Is it because her girl
friend doesn't go or just be-
cause she's trying to recuperate
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06

Walter Homich, aged 27,
died after a short illness at his
home, 12006 Longmead Ave-,
West Park. Surviving him are
his wife, Agnes, nee Struna, son
Walter, Jr., parents and three
sisters.
Six-month old Jean, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hro-
vat, 1925 School Ave-, died aft
er a short illness at Lakeside
Hospital. Mrs. Hrovat is the
former Jeanne Bepevol.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
INCOME TAX

Have your Income Tax Re-
turn filled out by one who
knows his business and by one
whom you can trust with your
private business and money.
Your Income Tax should be as
private as your. Confession,
therefore be careful where you
go.
For your information and
guidance, we have been filling
out Income Tax Returns for
years, to the fullest satisfaction
Of our Merchants and private
individuals. If you are a proper
ty owner, bring all your bills
and, be sure to bring your So
cial Security number. Office
open 8 a. m. to 7.3O p. m. !.
Marian MihoIievich
INCOME TAX EXPERT
6424 St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-02-06
Buy u. S. War Bonds
and Stamps
Fighting Jugoslavia
The Struggle of the Slovenes

BORIS FURLAN
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13
Mr.. and Mrs. Bundy Elected
TO Head Legion, Auxiliary

Otto II. Bundy was elected COM
mander Of Valley post of the Amer
lean Legion and Mrs. Bundy was
elected president of the Legion AUX
iliary Thursday night when the
two groups met simultaneously at
the Legion room in the civic cen
ter.
other Legion officers elected were
]. A. Holland, vice president; A. B.
Friedlund, finance officer, j. E.
Brown. adjutant; E. j. Kielstrup,
historian; G. NJ. Lindberg, chaplain;
S. L. Click. sergeant-at-arms, and
o. R. McCleery, member of eXecu-
tive board for three years.
Mrs. C. &. larson was elected
first vice president and Mrs. Ned
Johnson, second vice president OF
the auxiliary. Mrs. F. S. Mueller
was elected secretary = treasurer,
Mrs. j. B. Durkee, chaplain; Mrs.
j. E. Brown. sergeant-at-arms; Mrs.
S. H. Gucker. historian. and Mrs.
Kielstrup. Mrs. J. j. Hagen and
Mrs. E. j. Heller, members Of the
executive board.
After the business meetings L. H.
Pritchard, specialist first class, sta
tened at the navy recruiting sta
ton here, spoke in behalf of the
recruiting of WAVES and SPARS.
Pictures on child welfare were
shown by L. W. Seibel. The Legion
men served a buffet luncheon.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1943-05-13

Average daily listening time for
radio programs has increased frCm
three to five hours on farms since
the beginning of the war.