davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-12
Pic.
CLARENCE G. SMREKAR

j.. Mr.. in Mrs. Joseph Smrekar,
stanujoca ma 3519 e. 80 St.,
sta prejela obvestilo, da je bill
mum sin Pfc. Clarence C. Smre-
kar, star 20 let, II. septembra
" akciji ma francoski 'front.' ra-
njen, da pa je cd takrat ze O.
kreval. in da Sc zopet nahaja v
aktivni sluzbi.
Pfc. Smrekar je pred odho-
dom k vojakom lanskega leta
delal pri z. & w. Machine Co.,
preko morja pa je bill poslan '
oktobru istega leta. Njegov
brat Corp. Frank Sc nahaja v
Belgiji.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-12
MA OPERACIJL

V Glenville bolnisnici, kjer Sc
je podvrgel operaciji, Sc naha-
ia Mr.. Charles Kikel, Schae-
fer Ave. Njegova soproga
Frances je hci poznane druzi-
ne Mr.. in Mrs. Louis Spehek,
1920 E. 67 st. Prijatelji ga lah-
ko obiscejo, mi mu pa zelimo,
da bi cimpreje okreval!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-12
LETNA SEJA.

Nocoj, tocno OBJ Z. uri Sc vr-
81 glavna letna seja podr. st. IS
Slovenske zenske zveze, vnavad-
nih prostorih. Vse Glanice 50
prosene, da Sc iste gotovo ude-
lezijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-12
BOLEZEN

Mr.. Jack Brgoc, p. d. Kotnik,
Sc nahaja ma svojem domu,
10318 Reno Ave-, pod szdrav-
mako oskrbo. Prijatelji 20 vab-
ljeni, da ga obiscejo, mi mu pa
zelimo skorajsnjo olkrevanje!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-12

Rocoj, OBJ 7.3O uri zvecer Sc
vrsi letna seja Slovenskega de-
mokratskega kluba, v Euclid,
o.. Y prostorih SLOW. drustvene-
ga donna, ma Recher Ave. Clani
SO pro8eni, da sc vaEne seize go
tovo udelexijo.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-12
Nenlcii beziiijjo III IL
gorece Budil1lpes;te
LONDON. IL. decemhra

LONDON, II. decembra. - Porocla s sovjetske
fronte javlajo, da Sc Nemc nahaajo beg gorece
madzarske prestonice Budimpeste pod viharem ruskh
bomb in topovskh krogel pusvsi "a seboi samo oliko
Get, kolikor Sc jih potrebuje "a kritje bega
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Slight IrreeuIors Of
Cannon Huck Towels

Heavy quality soft huck towels.
many with names woven in selvage.
Also all white. Several sizes.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-14
LIZ

o 6-ounee Denim
0 Sanferized uess thon 10
shrinkose)
. eaF-Taeked-FuIIy Reinforced
. Full Cut. Sizes 8 to Is
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Sport shirts for a cool summer
perfectly tailored and full cut
for comfort.
Mems Wear-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Women's Royon
Knit Gowns
I.55

Firm rayon knit that wears well
and launders without need Of iron
ing. Tearose. Full-cut sizes 16
and II.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Back Lace Corsets
and Foundations
2.5O

Fine-auality corsets in back lace
and side-hook models. also founda-
tions with and without laces. In
complete range of sizes and lengths.
Second Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-14
80 ins. Wide Heavy
UnbIeoched Muslin
24c yd.

Firmly woven, fine count broad
cloth shorts in variety of novelty
patterns. Tie-string back for snug
fit. Sizes IL to IS.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Seconds Of q famous make. Sheer
45-gauge. fulLfashioned chiffon
rayon. Sizes S1 to 1O13 In sum-
mer shades.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Waesche and GuIIion
10 Take Part in ParIev

Vice Admiral r. r. Waesche,
Coast Guard commandant, and Mai.
Gen. Allen w. Gullion, provost
marshal general, are among the
many from this area who will par
ticipate in the 18th annual safety
convention and exposition of the
Greater New York Safety Council
in New York City March 2s
through March 30.
Gen. Gullion will speak at the
Safety in the Army Session" I"
sponsored by the Army's First, Sec
ond and Third Service Commands
the first morning of the confer
ence. Admiral Waesche will pre-
side as chairman at the Wednesday
morning session on Marine Safety
in the Near Future"
Others scheduled to speak are
John M. Roche, chief safety con-
sultant. Maritime Commission: Will
liam j. Cummings, chief of mainte-
nance section, ODT; E. H. Holmes,
acting chief. Division of Highway
Transport Research, FWA, Public
Roads Administration; Milton M.
Bowman OF the Department of La
Dor, John Dickinson of the Com
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Campbell to Address
Hebrew Conoreoution

Charles H. Campbell, press secre-
tary of the British Embassy, will
speak on ANGLO American Postwar
Cooperation" at $3.50 pm. Wednes-
day at meeting of the Washing
ton Hebrew Congregation in the
vestry Of the temple, Eighth and
streets NV.
Mrs. Stuart c. Godfrey, wife of
Brig. Gen. Godfrey and creator of
the Music for the Services" project,
will present a musical program. Two
Of her compositions, I'm the Gold
Evening star., 1944-03-12

duction was under direction of
Maxim P. Lowe.
Potentate James A. Councillor well
coined the guests in the hotel lobby,
seated on an oriental. divan, in COM
pany with beautiful dancing girl
attired in a typical Arabian cos
tune.
The affair was attended by many
high ranking officials and Army and
Navy officers, and visiting mobiles of
the Shrine from out of town.
1t was the largest function Of its
Evening star., 1944-03-12

kind IN the 7-year history Of the
annual celebration.
An elaborate menu was served,
and the main performance of the
evening, which lasted nearly two
hours, was presented from a large
stage in the ballroom.
Among the distinguished guests
were Comdr. Gene TInney, USN;
Admiral Russell r. Waesche, Coast
Guard commandant; William r.
McReynolds, administrative assist
ant to the President; Capt. Leland
P. Lovette, Navy press chief; Elmer
L. Trey, chief CO ordinator of
Treasury investigating agencies,
and many others.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Overton
Continued From First Page. }

to provide that there shall be in
the Congress and among the elec-
tors of President and Vice President
members elected by the people of
the District in such numbers and
with such powers as Congress shall
determine. Senator Overton indi-
Gated he would have no objection
to letting Congress determine the
degree of representation but felt
personally that the constitutional
amendment might just as well make
provision for definite degree of
representation.
Senator Overton began his con-
eressional career by winning elec-
ton to the House at a special elec-
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Washington Shriners Crowd
Annual Potentute's Party

The ballroom of the Mayfower
Hotel, elaborately decorated in orr
entail style, last night was the scene
of the seventh annual potentate's
party of Almas Temple of the Mys-
tic Shrine, attended by more than
$50 members of the order and their
friends.
known as the Feast of Rama
dan." the annual affair featured
variety entertainment by cast Of
36, including dancers. singers, ma
gicians and a hypnotist. The pro-
Evening star., 1944-03-12

The 500th red ribbon signifying
eight Red Cross blood donations and
membership in the Gallon Club
has been awarded Mrs. Lillian Bron-
stein, a Red Cross nurses aide.
Evening star., 1944-03-12
Former Gov. Noe Announces
He'll Seek Overton's Post

MONROE, La, Mar. IL P.-
Former Gov. James A. Noe said to-
day II am running for United
States Senator and ask the sup
port Of all factions in the State"
Mr.. Noe, who served brief term
as Governor after the death of
Oscar K. Allen in 1896, was a can
didate for Governor in 1910 but ran
third in the first primary, and threw
his support to Sam Jones, who was
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Non In May, 1881, but in November,
1882, he was elected to the Senate.
He was reelected in 1888 without
opposition.
II am grateful to the people Of
my native State for having twice
sent me to the United States Senate,
and the last time without opposi-
tion," the Senator said. Until the
qualification of my successor on
January 3 next year, I shall con-
tinue, as in the past, to do my duty
by my State and Nation without
fear or undue favor"
Evening star., 1944-03-12

nominated over Earl X. Long in
the runoff.
Mr.. Noe served as Democratic
national committeeman from Lou
isiana for the past four years.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

Of the Sun" and Engineer Fight
Song" will be sung by Corpi. Rob-
ert Burchardt.
Evening star., 1944-03-12

merce Department and DR.. Philip
Drinker of the Maritime Commits
sion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
APIS. FOR RENT-Uniurnishe,
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ALExANDRINE. 10. W-Two sleeping
room In apartment ] o. single or double.
NTH floor elevator TE i-0o67.
CLEAN-Neviy decorated sleeping room
good transportation. Fl AIS. 722l s..
Paul.
CLIFTON, 672s = Warren iverhois
convenient transportation 70 factories
suitable ] or Call evenings.
EAST-Lsrge room BeAutyre,t. private
isvat0fy, use Of recreation room. con-
venient transportation. gentleman. ref
, eTences. LIZ 1899.
CRATIOT-seven Mile-Girl. new home
private entrance. bath AR 22f9
NICE room. good home some meals
privileges one or two girls. PL 49l9
4462 Sheridan.
SINGLE sleeping room lady preferred
kitchen prfyilegey optional. DA 2072
SLEEPING rooms-Lsrge front. three
single beds. Room. single and. double
beds, Room, double bed Good trans
White. MA 1850
SUITABLE 2 ladies or working couple
Hudson Connor section. AR Sill. after
p NJ
TAYLOR Second. clean two-room sleep
Ing apartment. accommodate ) desirable
address, MA 5s94
TWO DOUBLE sleeping rooms Call be-
tween 2 and 70 Peterboro. Adler
WHITE-ROom for couple or tvo gentle
men. kitchen privileges near Lnnyo and
wyoming. S0utn OF warren. s65I Shad-
dick.
wHITE-suitAble one gfn IN private
home. Grand River transportation. TY
f.2603 <
2 STNCLE-Hos and cold water. good
transportation. General Motors District.
TR 2-2soS.
-coLoRED--2 respectable sober work
Ing gentlemen. friends or relatives 70
share private room. must be clean and
neat. from ! ! 80 a. m. TO J 30 2. m.
TR 2-5039
COLORED-Front room. Christian home
clean, quiet gentleman only day SHIFT;
excellent transportation TY 6-4oi3.
coLoRED-comfortsb furnished room
for rent couple or single Eiri. references
required Cal TR 1920.
CoLORED Warm. comfortable for
clean, intelligent girl Excellent trans
portAtion TR 2-oe5i.
CoLoRED-Furnished room for quiet
working girl. kitchen privileges. TW
COLORED-2 men 20 share room, day
shiit laundry. board II requested IL
coilORED-Comfortab furnished room.
couple or gentleman. 1900 Log Cabin
Pilgrim.
COLORKD-Neatiy furnished. north end.
no cooking. good transportation. TR
lana.
COLORED-EmplOyed couple furnished
room Good transportation. TY 6-3624.
COLoRED-Room for working Eirl also
single gentleman. asia McDougan.
COLORED-Casper 5ls5 pleasant room
for nice couple War workers.
COLORED-For two respectable gentle
men 20 share. TY 5-322l.
COLORED-Lsrge front room ? men
70 share Fl sio4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
Kelly Rd Iq4Ol

: -s 'tt:ttv rortrn. 7-5edfoom face brick
homes, unfinished attic large lot,
so 200. terms PR $500
OPEN sunday or by appointment
1852 Lougtin az Northiine and Dix
Hy.s bedrooms, new modern tile fea-
lures. so-tt. lot. X. Brewer. Wyandotte
iE9a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

JACK ALEXANDER really knows how
20 GET the high for your car or
equity; cash IN ave minutes. Why give
'em AWAY SASS woodward. TR 2-9I56.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
DEARBORN

Ternes. Ssl9-Six-room brick colonial:
one room basement apartment rents for
$40 monthly : bedrooms. natural fire
place tile bath. garage. In excellent
condition, owner leaving for California.
requires 81. 800 down. only $50 month
MA SITS or CA 2065.
CJApMAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

AUTO PARTS AND wREcKNG

FoRDsos tractor with plow. good con
eltion, reasonable. 1877 kentfisld
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12
HOUSES ron sALE-EAsr

4 rooms. attic. nswly decorated through
out. "a soft. lots. 81 900. $500 dn
Others, 4 rooms. attic. $1,000. , bed
rooms. $4,000. Easy terms. Everts.
Rnxevilie nq1n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-12

ATTENTION. CALL
BUSINESS sA1.ES-TE i-3775
To Buy or Sell BuSinessi
BEAUTY SHOP. established . years
good business and good location: cheap
rent, on Hamilton. DIR 1855.
BEAUTY SALON. modern living quar-
ters. reasonably priced leaving town.
rY 4-s6i2.
BUSINESS LOANS
Small or large % improve. expand or
% finance business opportunities. avail
able AZ Industrial National Bank
RA $3.50.
CLUB ROOMS. 1850 cns-story build
ing. center 81 West Dearborn; lsvstory
rrnning wster. electricity and ess inc
4otl20' lot. 50. $50. o. X. LED
wIDCE. DE- 1885.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
Our Chief Aim
World Security Agency

Secretary Hulls announcement that confer
ences are to be held to explore ways and
means and particularly methods for organlz-
ing world security agency represents an ad-
venture into idealsm which will be capable OF
success only to the extent that it is endowed
with power to enforce it's will upon recalcltra y
member or non-member nations.
What is contemplated probably is success
sor to the League of Nations which moved
along we'll enough even without the United
States until it was confronted by real ener-
gency when it broke down. Failure to enforce
sanctions against Italy when Mussoni invad-
ed Ethiopia was the final straw that broke
the Leagues back.
Unless the new organization is SO closely
cemented and supplemented with overwheln-
ing power to maintain security in all regions
of the earth it cannot hope to survive a crisis.
The fact that Russia and China will not be
together in the exploratory parleys does not
indicate that either is opposed to the general
detectives. Rather it shows Russias disincl.
nation to disturb its neutrality in the Pacific.
When the war is ended the chief reason for
Russas absence will have disappeared. II
may be assumed that the United States, Great
Britain, China and Russia will work in har.
mony when time comes to formulate general
policies for world peace, and it is certain that
this quartette of powers will exercise strong
influence upon not only the losing nations ir
his war but the neutral land non-combatats
as well.
The need then will be to sidestep the pitfalls
into which the League of Nations tumbed
This can be done, we are convinced by the
creation of a world police force. For many
years to come it will be necessary to learn
that contrary to Bulwer, the sword will be
mightier than the pen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
More Work For Red Cross

Because it never fails, new burden has
been placed upon the American Red Cross.
Henceforth it will conduct liason service be-
tween families seeking the return of mem
bers in the armed forces because Of illness
at home and the War department..
Because of the strain upon commune alton
facilities by strictly military messages, the
department has decided to discontinue for
warding such requests to theater of war COM
manders. Instead they will be turned over
to the Red Cross which will investigate each
case and make a recommendation through
its own channels-favorable if it believes the
return of the soldier necessary.
Obviously this will impose another huge
task upon the Red Cross Fortunately it's
shoulders are broad and back strong. But it
is equally obvious that an additional corps of
workers will be necessary if the Job is to
be well done. and the Red Cross does no
ther kind of job.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
Music Up In The Air

Four performers Of long haired music,
just returned from u S. O. camp tour in
the south Pacific war area report they got
big hand from G. I. Joe everywhere, which
is not such good news for boogie-woogie de-
voices who really believe they have inherited
the earth.
The stars were Isaac Stern, concert vio-
linist; Polyna Stoska. soprano; Robert Weede,
baritone of the Metropolitan Opera; Freder-
lex Jagel, Metropolitan tenor; and Alex Zakin,
concert pianist
They gave concerts in sixty-one camps to
100000 servicemen, with their audiences rang
ing from ten to ten thousand The perform
ance that engages our chief attention was
given at 900 feet altitude, while they were
crossing the Equator.
AS coming events cast their shadow before,
it is probable that in the air-travel era ahead,
with giant planes available for civilian travel,
orchestras will become standard equipment,
or whatever the artistic equivalent of trade
term may be.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19

contributed to reducing fire insurance costs,
is shown by the record. Thirty years ago the
average cost, countrywide, of 500 worth OF
fire insurance protection, was $1.15. Today, the
same amount of protection, on the average,
costs 81 cents
From these figures, it can be readily seen
that while the honor of winning an award is
sweet, the greatest satisfaction to any COM
munity that reduces its fire losses comes from
the knowledge that in so doing it is contribu-
ting not only to the saving of life and prop
erty, but to the steady downward trnd in fire
insurance rates. This is of direct financial
benefit to virtually every family in the land.
The greater the interest in fire prevention
the greater the return to the public.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
May Have Been Sabotage

The explosion of two ammunition ships at
the war-created Port Chicago in the San Fran.
cisco bay area, in which an undetermined
number of persons met death, is still unac-
counted for. 1t may have been accidental.
But it is not at all improbable that it was
the act of saboteurs.
The FBI and other federal agencies have
beer unusually successful in combating sabo-
tage in this war-much more successful than
similar organizations in the former war; But
it is not to be supposed that all enemy agents
have been driven out of the country or rem
of the watch kept upon them. Only known
enemy agents may be watched How many
there may be in the country who are not
known or suspected is beyond anyones guess.
To eliminate the possibility of sabotage
would be to discount the enemys cunning.
1t could even be that some one among the
civilian personnel in enemy pay struck the
spark that caused it. Some one going off
duty earlier in the night, for example, could
have dropped match heads in dangerous places
in the certainty that Waterman or guard
sooner or later would scrape foot on one
and ignite it. This was common means of
sabotage in the hay-day of the l. w W. Many
blast in gasoline tank cars was traced to
this cause
Certainly there can be no let-up in the in
vestigation of this blast until something defin-
lite is found to account for it, The loss of life
is too great, the waste of ammunition too
heavy, to justify anything less than an exhaus-
tive inquiry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
Education Now

The University of Denver has announced that
it will open its doors on July "a to as many
eligible honorably discharged veterans of this
war as it can accommodate, regardless of
whether government funds are available at
the time.
This is foresighted move which other col.
leges and universities might we'll follow if
they are financially able. The government
policy on veterans education has already been
established, and the money will be forthcon-
ing.
Meanwhile it is only right that men and wo-
men who already have given stable slice
of their time to their country and who
wish to return to school, should not be asked
to delay that return day longer than neces-
airy.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
German Troops In Moscow

When Hitler invaded Russia he promised
his troops that they should march into Mos
COW. They did, on Monday-576OO of them
but not in triumph
They were captives without single goose
step in the lot. Unshaven, in rags, dragging
their feet with shoulders slumped, they pass
ed before million Russians
Moscow is intact; Berlin in ruins So much
for Hitler's pledge to his troops.
And while these prisoners were drawing
their own comparison between their capitol
and Russia's, the Russians were modifying
for the greatest offensive they have conduct
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
It All Comes Back

The city of Hartford. Connecticut, in win
ing the 1913 fire waste contest of the Cham
Der of Commerce of the United States, sets
an example for all cities producing nipple
ments of war. The prize is a cup offered by
the National Board of Fire Underwriters.
In wartime the honor of winning this contest
is even. greater than in peaceti1ne due to the
Importance of maintaining production for the
Armed Forces, which would be seriously in
terrupted by any major fire in one of our
huge war plants.
In presenting the Award, Peter J. Berry
Secretary of the National Board, says that
organization has worked for many years with
groups and individuals throughout the country
in their efforts to reduce fire losses, $50 that
lives will be saved, property damage reduced
and insurance costs lowered.
That fire prevention work definitely has
y "A
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
The Literary Guidepost

made, of the world situation as of
this moment, and of the POSSIBLE
tiles for world organization
which can control not merely peo-
piles as such, but world ideas. He
plans a world organization based
on regional systems, operating I'M
Ger a United Nations executive
council which also would exert
control over a kind of trusteeship
fo1 the worlds colonial areas.
1t is not possible for me to eval-
uate this scheme, but anybody
above the grade of moron can ap-
preciate the exercise of logic, and
certainly Mr.. Welles uses h S
force nimbly and we'll. For me,
the big news value of The Time
fer Decision lies in his careful
resume of his famous European
trip in 1910. This shows with Won
derful clarity how far behind the
fact our people were in 1910. Mr..
Welles brought back with him, hot
from the mouths of Italian, Ger
rlan, French and British states
men, the unacceptable fact of world
carnage Yet the nation as a whole
ne points out, was still giggling
over the ''phony war" which, he
says, was never phony. He shows
that our democratic government
was eventually able to deal realis-
tlcally with the true situation.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
General Roosevelt

AS young man, Gen. Theodore Roosevelt
Jr., initiated his father so sedulously that he
incurred considerable public disfavor. He
wore the same style rough rider hat his
father made famous in the Spanish-American
war. He aped his fathers smile. He cu-
tivated his fathers mannerisms and inflec-
tons OF speech, and failed so dismal1y in
all his representations that many people laugh
ed at him.
Even when he had proved himself a real
fighter in the former World war, which he
entered major and emerged as a colonel,
the public generally overlooked his real worth
He had reached middle life before he fl
nally decided to stand on his own feet-a
task probably more difficult than he had at
first anticipated because of the handicap he
had placed upon himself. But by the time
he went to war again he had finished the
job so admirably that the armed forces with
which he served, officers and enlisted men
alike, had deep admiration for him not only
for his geniality but his military leadership
as well. His untimely death was source of
grief to all who had been associated with
him. In death he commands universal re-
spect
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-07-19
BY JOHN SELBY
The Time for Decision" by
Sumner Welles (Harper; S3).

Sumner Welles Harper; S3).
THE forces of reaction are
again stirring" writes S u m n +
Welles in The Time for Decl-
sion.' The people of this coun-
Try should learn that the world
revolution is not something they
reed dread, but rather something
that can be made to rebound to
their own benefit. The world revo-
luton is already here. For that
reason it is desperately necessary
that the policy of this country
should not be directed toward the
vain and fatal effort to put back
the pieces as best we can but
rather toward seeing that our safe
ty requires that something new
can and must be built.
THE people Of the United States
are once more afforded the chance
to offer their cooperation and their
leadership to other nations. Thev
are granted another opportunity to
help to make a world in which
they, and all people, can safeiv
live. The decision they now make
Will determine their destiny"
Mr.. Welles' book is a sharn and
cool analysis of the period since
the last war, of the mistakes