davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08

employed physically h.a n dl-
capped persons in Greater Gle
veland is being started today
by the Committee for the Han
dicapped under the leadership
Of Captain Roth. This project
is being sponsored by the So
ciety for Crippled Children and
is an extension of the job place
ment and guidance work that
the Society has undertaken
since 1910.
To determine the number Of
Clevelanders who might be fit
ted into selected employment in
war industry is the chief objec-
tive of the Committee according
to a statement issued by Cap
tain Roth. Recent sampling of
unemployed persons in Cuya-
hoga County indicates that
there are around 10000 persons
who claim they are not employ
able at the present time due to
a physical disability. Our Com
mittee intends to study these
cases in order to find how
many, with proper guidance
and counselling, might prove to
be efficient workers. This pro-
ject has been endorsed by a
committee representing public
and private agencies working
in the field of the physically
handicapped.
The Committee intends to
screen these cases to determine
if referals should be made for
vocational training, medical
services, sheltered work shop,
or immediate job placement.
The first area to be studied
includes the section between
East 3Oth and East 10th Street,
north of Superior to the Lake.
Arrangements are being made
through a neighborhood COM
mittee representing civic and
nationlity organization to con-
tact all handicapped individu-
ais in this section. These people
will then receive application
blanks which they will send to
the Committee headquarters.
Personal interviews at temper
airy offices to be. opened by the
Committee in this section will
then be arranged for each ap-
plicant.
Plans. are being made to make
available full community re-
sources in order to rehabilitate
these individuals, and by the
use of industrial tests to ascer-
tain the type of job, for which
each man or woman may best
be suited. The help of the per-
sonnet managers of industrial
firms in this area is being en-
listed so that the handicapped
individuals may be placed in
plants and offices accessible to
their homes.
Captain Roth announced that
the preliminary listing of han
dicapped persons in this area
would be carried on at the Com
mittee's office, Room SOC Cuya-
hoga Building, with telephone
number, Main 1888.
Mrs. Henry C. Kutler is vice
chairman of the Committee and
William B. Townsend is secre-
tary. Arthur T. Orner is serv-
ing as consultant.
Captain Roth urges that any
handicapped individuals over
the age Of 16 should register
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
DOIG
Povest
GIRL DREKoNJA

Povest

"Svoje sem dobil in mic vec."
Felix's Sc je dvignil, pustl pa
prize in je rekel:
PA grem."
Polagoma so Sc glasovi uni
rili.
Moski so vlagali sir v kose
med seno in ga nosili k vozni-
ku, da ga nalozijo ma Wake. De
kleta so zadevala ma glavo ska
fe, polne skute. Fantje so jim
pomagali in v pomoci nagajali.
Danes 81 mas" je rekla Ste
fanija Andreju, ko sta stopala
pc stezi proti vozniku.
"Ti hos pa Grivarjeva,' j je
odgovoril v ocitku Andrea.
cali mislis zares?" Ustavila
Sc je "a hip in Sc okrenila S &C.
linn zivotom proti Andreju. Mia
denic jo je pogledal izpod bre-
mena. Pol vprasanja, pol NORGE
vanja je bio V njenih ocih.
"Saj 81 pokazala ma plesu."
"Zakaj 81 Sc o~botavljal; JAZZ
hi bila. rada plesala. - PRAY,
hos ii pa zagricarjev!"'
"Iskal sem tie med plesalci.'
mic Sc ne prepirajva; to je
bio tako "a salo. Sal tt Angelo
ne OBTAIN"
"Ker tudi mic nj"
Andrejev glas je bill vdan, Sc
mladostno bojec. stefanija ga
je cutila in razumela. Vedela je,
da ina 'mladenica v oblasti.
Dalec cd zadaj je nesla skof
Zagricarjeva Angela. Videla je
Andreja in stefanijo. Mlada je
bila Sc pc spoznanju, a v memo
srce je planil rahel strah in pr
va nezavestna bolecina je nase-
ola v MEM.
Pred stanom SO stall pastirji,
Prislanjali SO IKE ma usta in
vriskai "a odhajajocimi. Neka-
teri SO tekli ma travo, Sc preko-
picavali cez glavo, nato, so Sc
zmesali v klobcic ter dusili cd
veselja drug drugega. .zopet SO
Sc zbrali pred stanom; zapeli so.
Daljava je ublazila trde glasove
in pesem je legala odhajajocim
mehka ma uho. Med prapotjo je
stala zivina. Glave je dvigala
visoko v zrak, kakor da hi pri-
sluskovala veselju. Solnce Sc je
nagibalo proti veceru.
Noge so sc utrle, misice ma
rokah so Sc napele, Wake so
sickle. Sumelo in drcalo je 90
razritem vozniku. Drobno kane
ME je hrescalo pod cokljami,
les je jecal preko kremenja. O.
stri ovinki so zanasali moske
bremena so odskakovala cez po-
tocne. Wake so tirale ma DO
skok pc strmini. sele mad vasjo
je presla pot v zloznejso lego.
Pred hisami so Re cakale zen
ske, da sprejmejo svojce in da
pogledajo blago.
France in Kosan sta zavila k
Hist, Andrea je vozil Dragarju.
Donna smo," Sc je oddahnil
Kosan. France 81 je brisal pot
no cello. Cd zadaj je prisla Ma
MICA. Breme in pot sta j pogna-
la rdecico v glavo. Matt il je po-
magala odloziti kos.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
CATHEDRAL LATIN
DANCE

P. G. D., a fraternity of Ca
'thedral Latin seniors, will spon-
sor a dance on Friday, Novem-
Der IL, at Fosters Ballroom,
1929 Euclid Ave. Music will
be supplied by Elmer Texler
and his IA piece orchestra. Girl
and boy stays are welcome as
we'll as couples.
Tickets may be purchased
from AL Tercek, 1870 Eagles
mere Ave-, or phone. GIL 6203.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08

month, when world wide peace
reigned again in World War l.
Officers are also arranging
for a program for the occasion.
The attendance should be 100
per cent.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
The Problem Of
Trieste
By Ivan M. Tchok

The Importance of the Adria-
tic for the whole Mediterranean
basin is apparent. There is no
doubt that the power which is
the sole master Of it is a seri-
GUS menace to all other Mediter-
ranean powers. Italy's plans to
control the Adriatic were the
first step in her intentions to
make out of the Mediterranean
an Italian sea, the Mare Nos
trmn. Germany also had plans
to become an Adriatic power.
In dividing Yugoslavia, occupy
ing and annexing it's western
part, Germany's ultimate aim
was to extend it's influence over
the Mediterranean after the
present war.
If a just and durable peace
is to be achieved in the Balkans
and along the Adriatic, Italy
must withdraw from the East
ern Adriatic coast, from AL
bania, Dalmatia, Istria and from
Trieste. Italy must go west of
the river Socha within her
clearly recognizable ethno-
graphical boundaries.
That the real ethnographical
border between the Slavs and
the Italians is along the river
Socha has been acknowledged
by many first-class authorities,
Italians and others.
In 1909 Napoleon was urged
by Eugene Beauharnais on the
basic of strategic necessities"
and by the notables of Venice
on the ground of economic
necessities to draw the boun-
daries between the newly Great
ed "Illyric provinces" and the
Kingdom of Italy more to the
East of the river Socha. Never
theless, he fixed the frontier
between the two States west of
the Socha, along the line which
separates the Slavs and the
Italians. 49,.
In November, 1848, the liber-
al organ Giomale Oh Triste
demanded that the frontiers
be "placed on. the river Socha,
where Italy's smiling sky dies"
The manifesto of the. italian
Federal Union" demanding the
creation of a federal Italy, ex-
pressed itself in these words in
1848: ITALY will not be happy
nor peaceful until it arrives at
the banks of the Isonzo."
In his book "The Duties of
Man" q doVerS deUWomo) MAJ
zini wrote in 1860: "Open a
compass; put one point Of the
compass in the North of Italy
upon Parma and the other one
upon the estuary of the Varo
river. Draw then with the lat
ter a semicircle in the direction
of the Alps. The point falling
upon the mouth of the Socha is
the frontier God gave you"
In 1866, a "vademecum for
Italian Officers in the field"
fixes Italy's frontiers on the
Socha; so does an official map,
published in the new Kingdom
of Italy. g..
In 1866, Italian Foreign Min
lister Visconti- Venosta gave in
structions to Ambassador Mig
"a in Vienna in order to obtain,
with the aid of Napoleon, a
rectification of the Venetian
and stated that this
should be brought to
the Socha. .
In the same year Lamarmo-
ra, Italian Prime Minister,
wrote: Geography indicates
that the Socha is the true from
tier. of Italy on the corner of
Lamarmora's foreign
limited itself to the
acquisition of Venice and Tren-
to, excluding Trieste. In asking
Italian territories from Austria,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-11-08
Legion
News
By John WenzeL T.

ASAASAAO} AN 41ASllIOS10 0t
their annual meeting on Thurs
day, October 9, 1913 have
shown by their spirited enthu-
siasm that 1943-44 will be an
other banner season for the
Lake Shore Post and Unit. This
time they are banking on John
L. Mihelich, 1900 Addison Rd.,
whom they have elected for
Commander to guide the way.
Trying as the conditions were
for the year 1942-43 the cam
paign under the leadership of
Anthony Uss was quite success
full and merits attention.
Other officers elected to
serve for the ensuing year are
as follows: August M. Princic,
6913 Hecker Ave., LIST vice-com-
mander; Frank J. Skok, 6915
st. Clair Ave., End vice-com-
mander; R. F. Gregorich, 1903
Rosecliffe Rd., adjutant; Frank
H. Mervar, 1912 St. Clair Ave.,
finance officer; John G.. Vargo,
S73 E. 70 St., service officer;
Anthony Uss, 6502 Superior
Ave., child welfare officer; Ed.
F. Posch, 944 E. 222nd St., Eu-
cid, Sergeant-at-Arms; John
Wenzel Jr., 1913 E. 62 St., pub
licity. This staff is mentioned
with address for the purpose of
getting in touch with one or
the other, pertaining to matters
that may arise. Some rs years
ago the majority of the mem
bers resided in the vicinity of
St. Clair Ave-, between E. Both
and E. 10Th St. Now the men,
bers are scattered around the
four corners of .Cuyahoga
county and are still carrying
on in spite, of the heated de-
bates that arise from time to
time, which also always ter
inmate on completion of ses-
sions, when the members all
get together and again enjoy
a repast, which our noble Auxil-
larry always furnishes expertly.
Even during these rationing
days they always find a way to
please the palate, when they
can make tea taste like coffee,
etc., etc.-you just got to hand
it to them. For this remark I
am apt to hear about it from
the ladies, but it will be worth
it, anyway by the time the next
meeting is held I'll have a nifty
excuse. One of those that you
can rely upon.
With the reelection of our
popular Mayor Frank J. Lau-
sche, another comrade of ours
from out Collinwood way, for
mer county prosecutor John J.
Prince was elected to the city
council to represent ward 80.
We are sure that all members
of the Post and Auxiliary ex-
tend sincerest congratulations
to these two men.
Today and always and es-
pecially as we are approaching
another Armistice Day of
World War I it is worthy to
pause and mediate upon the
sufferings Of the soldiers and
the civilians of the war-torn
nations, who are amidst hunger
and other tortures.
l had been asked to make a
plea for mail to young men
and women in service. This war,
like other wars will come to
an end some day, when the end
come, no one can fortell.
1t may like World War l come
suddenly. No matter when it
ends, you will never rest at
ease if you do not write those
precious letters that the young
men and women wait for sol
eagerly. And as the anniver-
of World War II roll by,
will you be at ease or suffer
the pangs of guilt? Especially
f the loved ones suffered the
u, S~oorifino
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
NO. 2ll0
In the matter of the estate Of J.
b. Slaugenhaupt. Deceased.
Notice Of hearing on final account
and petition for distribution
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
that Lola Tach Slaugenhaupt, adj
ministratix of the above entitled
estate, has filed her Final Ac-
count and Petition for Distribution
in the office of the clerk of the
above entitled Court, and that
the Court is asked to settle said
Final Account, to distribute the
property of said estate to the heirs
or persons entitled to the same
and to discharge the administra-
trix.
Said Final Account and Petit
ton for Distribution will be heard
by the Court at the Court House
in Prosser, Benton County, Wash
ington, on the 21st day of October,
1913, at the hour of $3.50 o'clock
a. m. .,.
Lola Thach Slaugenhaupt
BY Moulton e. Powell,
Her Attorneys
9.16-3O
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
NOTICE OF HEARING ON
COUNTY BUDGET

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the Board of County Com
missioners of Benton County,
Washington have completed and
placed on file the preliminary
budget for Benton County for the
year 1914, a copy of which will
be furnished any citizen who may
call for it at the office of the COM
missioners.
Notice is further given that the
Commissioners will meet at their
office in the Court, House in
Prosser, Washington, on the first
Monday in October October 4,
1943) at 2 o'clock p. m. for the
purpose of fixing the final budg-
ct and making the tax levy, at
which time any taxpayer may
appear and be heard for or against
any part of said budget.
H. E. CHAPMAN,
County Auditor and ex-officio
Clerk of the Board of County
Commissioners.
9:2s
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
In BY-Gone Days
Being Items Culled from Our
Files of Ten, Twenty, Thirty and
Forty Years Ago.

sos
The Columbia Courier for Sept.
Is, 1903 states that-Mrs. Lucy
Bentley was over from Horse
Heaven Wednesday on business.
That Hundreds of bushels of
wheat are arriving daily from
Horse Heaven. The price re-
ceived will fill the purse of the
farmers out there to the rims
That-W. J. Eakin will shortly
put up a two-story building in
Kennewick, which will be rented
for hall and opera house. This
will be a much-needed addition
to Kennewick buildings and give
the members of the various fra
ternal orders a chance to organ
ize their lodges.
That-The new depot is now
about completed and ready for
occupancy. The agent is ex-
pecting orders almost any day to
move the office of the company
into the new quarters.
sl3 -. --.
The Kennewick Courier for
Sept. 10, 1913 states that-The
Columbia and Snake Rivers Wat
erways Association will hold a
convention in Kennewick on Sept.
Is, 26 and o..
That-Grant A. Stewart and T.
J. Wright have leased the Koontz
hotel and will assume manage
ment Monday morning. =.
That. S. Mcdonald moved
his paint store this week to the
Scott building on Yakima street.
The new location is a good one
and affords larger quarters for
the display of his lines.
That-Miss Margaret Zwanzig
was a visitor at the Round Up in
Pendleton. On her return she
was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. Velma Nevlow who is Wis
ting at the home of her parents.
That-The Sunday school work
ers of the Yakima and Columbia
valleys will meet in the Congre-
gational church Thursday after
noon Sept. Is. ~
ls2 8
The KenneWick Courier-Report-
er for Sept. 20, 1923 reports that
The first car of 1923 Delicious
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
Summons by Publication
RUTH r. SIMONTON, Plaintiff,
FREIGHTWAYS, INC, a cor
poration, and j. H. Eggleston,
Defendants. w.,
YOU ARE HEREBY SUM-
moned to appear within sixty days
after the date of the first publica-
ton of this summons, within sixty
days after the 23rd day Of Sep
TENDER, 1943, and defend the
above entitled action in the above
entitled court and answer the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

complaint of the plaintiff and
serve copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for
plaintiff at their office below
stated, and in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rem
dered against you according to
the demand of the complaint
which has been filed with the
clerk of the above entitled court.
The object of the above entitled
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

action is to recover certain per-
sonal property consisting Of three
boxes and chests of silverware,
china and other dishes and also
utensils, blankets, person effects
and other miscellaneous items.
MOULTON & POWELL,
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and Pc. Address,
Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. 9:23-10:7
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

aples will be shipped east to-
night by the Barton Grain & Feed
Co. The shipment contains only
extra fancy and fancy from the
orchards of Mcclure Of Hover and
Pirtle Of the Highlands.
That-For fun, frolic, finances,
a general good time and good at
tendance Kennewick Fair which
closed Saturday night, was the
biggest and best since the palmy
days of the old Grape Carnival.
In one respect only the fair was
a disappointment. The fruit and
agricultural exhibits did not come
up to the expectations of the COM
mittee or the crowds. -.- !.
That Seventy of Spokane bust
ness men who are on the annual
trade excursion of the Spokane
Merchants association spent sew
eral of the early morning hours
in Kennewick yesterday. The Wis
itors spent the after-breakfast
hour calling on the business men.
That-The city council Tues
day night authorized the CONNER
cial club to engage c. r. Collins
of Seattle to make a preliminary
survey of Kennewick to ascertain
the cost of installing natural
gas distributing system.
The Kennewick Courier Report
er for Sept. 81, 1888, reports that
Mel Lampson and Dorothy Al
lson went to Pendleton Thursday
to play in the Park band.
That word has been received
the past week from the manager
Of the Washington exhibit at the
Century of Progress that two car
loads of Church's grape juice had
been sold from the Washington
exhibit so far. + "a .a-.-s.
That-Warde johnson will as
sumo the position vacated by Ray
Stevens at the Twin City Cream
cry. Ray has accepted a similar
position in the city creamery Of
Yakima and will be stationed at
Ellensburg. r- .s>&.-#-. -
Thet- =, 10 ~ ~
q
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

You are in less danger of rum
ming out of gasoline two miles
from the nearest filling station, if
you don't have enough gasoline
to start out in the first place.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

the interior Of your engine protectively
om-PLATED by the simple economical
change to Conoco Nth motor oil.
There Is synthetic in Conoco Nth
oil that makes it Theoretically active"
as it were, attracting oI-PLATING to in
ner engine surfaces. OM-PLATING resem-
bles other anti-corrosive plating in not
all draining down at standstil, and in
maintaining interference against such a
dangerous corrosive as acid. Today
and for many tomorrows-oIL-PLATE
with Nth at Your Mileage Merchants
Conoco station. Continental Oil Co.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23
enfcK THIS cHARr-NorE the SAVINGS
Toe
Buys =
National Bank Of
Commerce Money
Order Check In
Any Amount Up to
$4,000
Standard Money Order Rates
: sol to $10.00..-...11 cents
s10.01 to $20.00......13 cents
s20.01 to $40.00......15 cents
slO.O1 to S6O.O0......18 cents
s6O.O1 to $8O.O0......20 cents
s80.01 to $100.00....22 cents

For paying bills :. for mail order purchases
:. for sending money =. for installment pay
ments. National Bank of Commerce Money
Order Checks are not only great conven-
fence but also provide an irrefutable record
Of the transaction. Your name appears on the
check 90. and you receive receipt. The
charge is small. l0c buys check in any
amount up to 500. -. You need not be .
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

When Johnny comes sailing home again,
he'll be more than ready for soft seat
cushions. Through the windows he'll eye
that super colossal feature, the grand old
u. s. A. It will look all the better be-
cause you-Johnny's loving proud folks
ARE with him again. After your nights
Of volunteer war work-and coupons
and questionnaires-you could easily
stand as much touring as Johnny.
You'll need car that can stand It.
But since the conversion from war pro-
duction must take time-just as CONVEX
sion from peace production did-youl
fret long while for any new Victory
model. Better preserve your present car
for the duration and beyond.
One big thing working against this,
plainly speaking, is engine acid! After
combustion stops, and your car stands
long, the acid always formed In any
engine can keep gnawing undistmbed.
Gone are the big mileage, ample speed
and resulting engine heat that formerly
kept down acid damage. Today's oppo-
site driving conditions could multiply
acid damage, except that you can have
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1943-09-23

9 z 3
The Kennewick Courier-Report-
er for Sept. 20, 1923 reports that
The first car of 1923 Delicious
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST,
 SCIENTIST

Corner Holmes and Mitchell Ayes.
 Sunday services December 5, 10:45 a. m. and 5 D. m.
 Sunday school, 10:45 a. m.
 Wednesday evening meetings at 8 o'clock.
 God the Only Cause and Gre ator" will be the subject of the Les son. Sermon for Sunday, December 5th.
 The Golden Text is from Hebrews 3:4 Every house is builded by some man; but he that built all things is God"
 Selections from the Bible include the following: Cease ye from man, whose breath is in his nostrils: for wherein is he to be accounted of," Gsaiah 2:22).
 Correlatvie passages from the Christion Science textbook, Science and Health with Key to the Scrip lures" by Mary Baker Eddy, include the following (p. 264): "The crude creations of mortal thought must finally give place to the glorious forms which we sometimes behold in the camera of divine Mind, when the mental picture is spiritual and enternal. Mortals must look beyond fading, finite forms, if they would gain the true sense of things"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-04

Twenty-seven one family houses were included in the above total at total cost of construction ap- proximating $1O2,O00. Six additions and alterations constructed to house extra families were built at an ap- proximate cost of $48,695. Nine ad- ditions and alterations were con- structed at an approximate cost of $1,305 and repairs after fire irl- volving extensive alterations amounted to $13,000. The total new residential building and additions amounted to $171,00O for which $816.75 was received by the city in fees.
 A total of 26 permits for non- residential building were issued dur ing November. These comprised 8 permits for building new garages at total approximate cost of $1,115. Six additions and alterations for stores at a cost of construction of g, ,825. Additions and alterations to factories proved to be one of the largest items of the month with estimated construction costs run ming about $65,3u0 One addition to service station at a cost of $500