davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

iino uno bon &1ufern belogert tper-
acn. Cine 6amiIie bon orei bis pier
8opien erloit nidt ielten 80 bis 50
Collar aus Ger Mesiernte. 0ariitrr
binans miro Ser eieene 8eSari iiir
oas Sabr geoedt.
Ter fir beu eigencn 0,rbrouc)
cinbebalteae Reis miro nod elmer
uralten inoianiihen Metbooe behan-
oelt. Die aorner rperoen itGnbigt nit
einam &ol5itab umseriibrt, biz Sill
len briid)tg meroen. SIT oieier Bro
5eb beenhet. miro Ger 3eiS aui Ell.
ner D:de geihiittet, uno Der MinN
n,abt sic 8iilien fort. pdbreno Der
quite Reis iibr;g b.cibt.
isirmen. Die oen gr0Beren 5ei!
Ger Grnte auifauien uno oen &eis
uerarbeiten. abnen oen inoianiidNn
Groscb i'm Hrin5ip nod, nur be.
rllben lie mooerne &ilismittel babel.
Die Gbippelpa=S Snoianer Der Gob
9aie-&ierpation baben cine Scope.
rctipe geariincet, um einen beiirren
Nreis iiir ihren 9eis 5ll ersielen
,no iiir cine ousgec lnbenere Scr.
teillns 81 iorsen.
"a mibreho ser Iepreiiionsiabre
audi piele @.ibe @eib i'm noroliben
Mihiaan geerntet batten, nar I'M
Sabre 1889 oas Staatsseiet &c.
id,aiien mproen, oas Sic grn., BON
piloem 9feis ousihlieBlif) oenieni-
gen Yerionen porbebdlt. oie in och
Srrtiupn Jeierpntionen leh,n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

baben uns insbeionoere perpilihtet.
uniere aun0en itets auf5uforoern.
0eutel uno 1ai9en mit3ubrineen
uno ibre ginfdufe barin unperpadt
mit5unebmen, 10 melt Dies aus 81.
herbeits- ODER bpsien:ihen @riinoen
moglid lit. Wir meroen iernerbin
INNER nur Die fleinitmoslihem 1ii-
ten permenoen uno ieoe 9iite iorton
auh INNER ridtig iiiQen. Verpadun.
gen meroen tiinitis nur aus Siher.
heitsgriinoen, niht aber oes id0nen
Musie6ens megen, porgenomn,en
weroen. llno mir perpiliAten uns
ferner, a0es unbenutbnre Yapier
uno ale unbenuBbare Yappe 5ll
iampmeln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
Arnika- -Blumen lieiern
Bergsiadi guies Einkommen
jefferson in Colorado erntet aehrch $500 Pfvnd se
troekneter Blvmen die wiehtiqe Medizn enthoken.

Seiierion, Golo. - Die ginmob,
ner oieier fleinen 9ersitaot, o;c 70
Weilen meitlih Don 9enoer l:est,
peroienen oaidbrlih nit Dem
YiIiiden elmer gelben 8lume, Die
friiber ais mertlos anseieben mur,
Oe, elm ihGnes Stiid @elo. Die
Blume mdd)lt aQentbalben auI Den
abifiilIieen 8ergmieien.
Sic bot ibren @ert ourh Die
gntoef!ns erbalten. oab lie arnlfa
entbGlt, Elm 9eilmittel, nit Dem bel
Der @ebrmabt franfe Wusteln uno
&autabihiiriungen bebanSelt ner.
Den. Der nmerifaniIde 8eoari an
Nrn:fa mar Dor Dem &riege aus
Dem Auslanoe einaeiiibrt moroen,
oot bate oet arieg oieie Guellen
perltopIt. ga Die beiagte gelbe 9lu.
me in Colorado Mrnifa 'entbGlt,
fault cine 1irna in Seem Seriep
aue Wensen aui oie sic ge,pobner
non Seiierion piliiden fonnen, nm
baraus sic benotigte Meoisin ber.
suitenen.
Der Sarmer 6. u. Shattinger
bat einen aontraft nit Der 6irma
in Nem Seriep, oemsuiolge er pro
Sabr $500 Yiuno setrodneter Ir.
nifablumen gu l:eiern bat, fiir sic
er als 8aufpreis $4,000 erbdlt.
8llbt inn Snli.
Iie Blume bliibt i'm Suli uno
nergebt binnen meniger OILS einen
Wonat, 10 SaB gile geboten lit.
penn oie seiamte grnte eineebraht
meroen ioQ. Sbattinger beidGitiGt
fir oas Yiliiden 90 Grauen unS
&inoer. Semen er pro Yfuno 10
Gent Big gu einem 8emid)t BON
500 PiunS 5ablt. Sir ieoes peitere
Niuno iiber 500 piuno erbalten
Die Pfliider peitere 10 Gent oils
Gntlobnune.
Die gepiliidten Blumen peroen
in Die Stnot gebraht uno setrodnet.
I'm Elm Riuno getrodneter 8lumen
ter5uiteQen. peroen iiinieinbalb Yio.
friidJer 9lumen ben0tist. Die ges
trodneten 8lumen peroen Johann
getpogen uno in sGde perpadt.
q
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
1910 ent0edt.

Sin gotanifer entSedte I'M Sabre
1910, ooB o:e glume arnita ent.
belt. Shattinsers Sater iagte. oaf
Nie gelben 9lumen iriiber 5uIammer
nit ocm 8ras absenlGbt muroen
nomit er iid Elm Germosen babs
cntseben laiien.
Ias iGbrlihe HIliiden Ser Blu
men 1T cine angelegenbeit, an Der
ras san5e Stdothen intereliiert lit
Iie glumen nsr>en i'm Hatbaus bon
Seiieriun setrodnet, uno auI Dem
gabnboi weroen i1e sepogen UNI
perpadt. Gor 5luei Sabren bate
Shattirger 80 Yiliifer uermanot
in oieiem n6er ritr 20, meiItens
1srauen uno 3inoer. Die bette
Tiliiderin in oieiem Sabre war
,srau Jrieoa 8abi aus Seiierlon,
oie 10 Niuno Blumen ia iehs
Stunoen aberntete.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

den wieder wissen wollen und CUR
selben Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter.
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft nicht
kaufen k0nnen, senden Sic fir unssr
ApenkrIuter EinfIhrung sangebot v n
erhalten Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

Der aubern. Gs lit niht FLAIR, Oh
Die Ginltealmg Ger @olSienoungen
0orlauIer oraItiiherer n:rtihaitli.
der 9lftionen lit ODER nidt.
Die W0gldpfeit elmer aQgemeinen
Sperre Der argentiniihen Yerm0
genslperte JerSulan0e lit ieit Wo.
naten ihon Gegenitano bon Yera.
tungen. SatIGd)lih liegt cine Dies.
ha5iiglibe Seriiigung I'M gntpurie
Dor. allsgegebcn Dnroe iie aber Dor.
!auiis n:bt.
Sefretdr Suas 9e5eihnung Mr,
gentlniens oils ,0eierteMr" iolat
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07
Raushaltsminfe

Wann man 5omaten ii6er cine
@asflamme bdlt, plaben oie S1aleu
ilno laiien iie, leidter ablhdlen, als
ourd fohenoes @aiier se3oeen uno
Die Sonlaten haben eincn beiiercu
8eihmad.
Seiht nnaeiGmutte. reip. unan-
lebnlid) geporbene @ummim1ntel rel.
nlgt man nit Salmiafipaiier, bod
ourhnaiie man ocn Mantel nid).,
tpeil lid oaomrd) Ser Wummi l0ieu
fam. gei poriihtiger 9ebanoluna
1iebt Der Vtantel bernah tpieoer iauber
nno iriib aus.
= 8itte leien Sic oie Mnaeiaenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-09-07

Hovsfroven betreiben sic ais Housindvstrie

&luuBV, Wi. <'S utStItSu w
POO Mng itellten Marlhol Searles
traeen ibre &austleioer. pann lie
am lauienoeu 0naN arbciten. Jrm
Norris uno Srau Sobninn errpeden
gang abaeietrn BON Der ae|dpdltssnd
big,n Soentiiifotionsnarte, Sen Gin
Druid. OILS ob lie nud) Dem Ginfauien
e;uen Mbitefer gemoht batten, nm
in einein NntiaQ als5ubelien.
so sebt es aber alltdslit) in Dem
neu.n &trieb aui Sem @elGttoe pon
orei Mcres unter oen Sranaeitl)uiien
Su. IS aibt niht p:e!e advertisements
5ungen. 3cuanis ser bohen Stl
itungsidb:afeit iegt oas grmu-Napu
G-9anner am Gingana nb.
Or 29jiibrise Marhan Searle
iiberSosene 9eitl,ns iiir &riegsilua.
3ellge. o;e in arpi,a Nud)irage fan
als sic nit 8ummi be5ogenen Hob
rem iiir elsftriidN 9eitungen fnapp
murNen. Ano.r batten ein Gbnihes
Eroouft. aber Searle erianS uno
ratentierte iein eisenes. Nriiilam,
pen. Raoipit0riilter unS auoere Ser
artiee ari,asprooufte fommen aus
ser iSabrif in Nid)ter Hiibe ser Bun
gulp,ps. po oie meiitcn srbeterin.
neh nohnen unh ihre eigenen Saus.
balte beiora,n.
Sdnn ror Dem &riea bate lid,
Searle in SMptborne Elm 8cihGit
nit 20 ooer % Nrbeitern al,iaebaut
Hrompt nah Yearl 9arbor gab er
es aui. iainc geidulten 0tehnnifer
bel lih 81 balten. unN er beaonn
1rauen 81 refrutieren una aus5ubi!
ben. Nan muBte bingebeu, pp sic
1ruuen maren. 10 erflGrt, er. Gr
iuhte iid) oas SrangenlonN als Wir
fungsielb. mo es p;ele 2cute g:bt.
Die iit, iiir Die ariessinouitrie in.
tereii:er.n, uber nift millens limo.
ibre beolpmen @ohnunsen 81 per.
laiien, llnl nah notoiiritiaen Guar.
tieren in ssabriforten iiberSlliieoeIn
llno in Srten nj, Orange paren lie
pon oieien su met meg. nm aQtiglit,
bin uno her 5ur Nrheit 81 fabren
Gr bate Die ssoee. einen arieas-
betrieb 81 beainn.n, no sic 2el,te
Dobnen uno po lie 81, Sub 5ur Nrbeit
geben fonneh. Inter oen erlten Ne
fruten Searles par.n Mutter uno
8roBmutter BON Soloaten. Sic
bradten ibre Baid,idlihfeit anSeren
bel. 49,.
Srgeno iemano iagte searl.. oip
&aoloapparate in Nripatilug5eueen
'eien rett man9elbait. llno in ieiner
erlten Werfitatt mabte rr iid) al Ole
Serbeiierune oerielben. Gr befam
5ablreid,e AuftrGae ir ieine 9eitune
uno iein. Hriiilampe, Die nah Dem
&riea alerbano Ausiid)ten habpn
Oiirfte. @leih5eitis beniiBte Searle
ilauere 3eiten 5ur ausbiloune uno
Serbeii,runa ieiner eiaenen Maid)i,
merle.
Wenn er5el,gte Npparate niht
mebr ueripenNet neroen f0nnen, tauit
Die iSabrif in Orange ii, iiir Is Yrp.
gent oes uripriinaliten Gontraft.
preiles 5uriid. Snfolgeoeiien bralttt
nifts pesgeporien 81 meroen.
Sic Hriiilampe SeurIcs !eud,tet
al,I wenn irgenorpo on Der 9eituna
elm, nusgebrannte 9ampe lit. Iies
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
Killed in Action

Mrs. Frances Urbiha, 6521
Schaefer Avenue, was notified
this week of the death of her
son Laddie J.. Zindar, who was
killed over Germany on May
28th. He was previously report
ed missing since that date.
Lieut.. Zindar (Znidarsic) was
a graduate of East High School,
and Case School of Applied
Science. Before his enlistment
in the Air Forces in November
1912, he4was employed at the
Detroit, Michigan office of the
Cutler-Hammer Corp. He re-
.ceived his training at Selman
Field, La, and was sent to an
English base on April 9Th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
es5t 49, e. HitJtt"Ht ''' "t
WOUNDED IN ACTION

Mrs. Helen Prudish, 555 E
128 Street, was notified by the
War Department that her hus.
band, John Prudish was seri;
ously wounded in action some
where in France on June 18th
John was serving at the front
with a tank destroyer outfit.
This past Monday, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Anton Bubnic, 11101 Re
we're. Avenue received a tele,
gram notifying them that their
son, Sgt. Mirko j. Bubnic, was
wounded in action on June 3rd
in Italy. He has been in the
service since March 27, 1941.
and was stationed overseas fol-
the past 20 months. He was
recently decorated with the Sill
ver Star. Sgt. Bubnic is now
convalescing in the hospital,
where friends may write to
him. His address is: Sgt. Mirke
j. Bubnic, Co. "B" 1913 PIX
Bn. APO. 464, c/o Postmaster
New York, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
MEETINGS

Tomorrow at 800 a. m. the
regular monthly meeting of
Lodge mir" 142; SNPJ will
take place at the Slovene Home,
Holmes Avenue. Members are
urged to attend.
Singing Society Slovan will
meet tomorrow at 6 p. m. at the
Slov.. Society Home, where an
important meeting will take
place. The auditing committee
is requested to be present at 3
p. m. at the home of the secre-
tary, Louis Furlan, 1904 Ke-
vance Avenue. !,
Lodge ~ boj," No. So, SNPJ,
will hold it's regular meeting on
Sunday July 9th, at the SWH,
Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
Wedding Bells
!. @,.A
yNN42+ NI4 IyH.

United, in marriage last Sat
urday, July 1st at. St. Vitus
Church, were Miss Vida Hro-
vat, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Hrovat, 1851 East 76
Street.. and Ensign, John Ed
ward Rozance, SON of Mr.. and
Mrs. Mark Ziyoder, 1912 East
"A Street.
Attending: the bride as maid
of honor, was her sister, Miss
Mary Hrovat. Mr.. Joe David
was best man. Following the
ceremony, breakfast was held
for the immediate family at
Crosby's. The. bridegroom's Sis
ter, Mrs. Stanley Sommers ar
rived from California to attend
the wedding.
Ensign Rozance is a graduate
of John Carroll University, and
received his commission at
Plattsburg, New York. He is
now stationed in Little Creek,
N. Y, where his bride will soon
join him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08

Bdrbish, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. at
726 E. 160 Street. 16 years of
age. Parents and three brothers
survive.
Belinger, L 60 p~oId-Age 65
years. Residence, 1920 Bay
liss Avenue. Survived by wife,
and two daughters.
Blask0, Pauline-41O2 E. 143
Street. Age 26 years. Hus-
band, mother, three sisters,
and three brothers survive.
Carr-New born son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Carr. Residence
at 1877 E. 1863 Street.
Nosse-Residence at 1431 East
81 Street. New born son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Nosse.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
N Army & Many NeDs

army for three years. For the
past 20 months he has been sta
toned in the Aleutian Islands,
and is now home on furlough.
On July goth, he will report for
duty at Camp Shelby, Miss.
Home on his first furlough
after LIZ years Of service was
Pvt, Florijan Mocilnikar, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. Mocilnikar,
1896 East 64 Street. His mill
ftary address is: Pvt. Florijan
Mocilnikar, Hq. Co. End Bn.,
Ais Inf. A. P. O. 104, Camp Car
son, Colorado. ..
!, Cpl. Eugene j. March, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. March, 716 East
160 Street, arrived home last
week On a fifteen day furlough.
He is staying at his home, 665
East 100 Street. Cpl. March has
been in the army since July
7th Of 1943.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
TeIenews Theatre

Latest neWsreels on the new
program at the Telenews this
week, picture the war on three
fronts, France, Saipan and Ell
ba.
From the Pacific come the
first pictures of the landing
and. bitter fighting as U. S.
Marine and Army troops land
on the Jap island of Saipan in
the Marianas. American forces
pour on shore and wipe out
enemy positions. Airfields are
captured, planes on the ground
are smashed, equipment de-
stroyed as U. S. might moves
closer to Japan.
French troops and British
Commandos capture the Nazi-
held island of Elba, where once
Napoleon lived in exile. Land
,ings are made in water neck
high and against a prepared
and determined enemy. Within
two days, Allied forces drive
the Nazis out of Elba.
The Robot Plane, Hitler's
long-threatened secret weapon
lis shown for the first time in
amazing pictures as it wings its
way over England. Anti-air-
craft gunners fire at one OF
these self-propelled, catapnlt
launched bombs. A hit explodes
the robot in mid-air.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
Births

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mezget,
Shawnee Avenue announce the
birth of a baby boy, born on
June 3Oth. On July 1st, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ludvik Medvesek became
the proud parents of a baby
girl. ff
Mrs. Mezget, and Mr.. Med
vesek, are the daughter and son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph and
Mary Medvesek, 21141 Collier
Avenue. Ludvik is stationed
with the navy in Alaska.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
(Continuation)

odlVOIIl1llA Aou 1ohOu q
good question, Mr.. Adamic, and
I'll answer it in the same di-
rect way that you ask it. There
is no doubt that within the linn
it's Of human possibility there
is a moral duty to make repara-
ton for the damage done to
those unfortunate people - not
by the Italian people but by
the fascist gangsters-
. Adamic - Who happen to be
Italians.
Salvemini If Yugoslav
Fascists had happened to act
in Italy they would have acted
in the same way. But the fact
is that the havoc has been
wrought by Italian Fascists,
and within the limits of human
possibilities reparations should
be made for the evil done. What
reparations? Italy has no gold
and cannot pay in gold. If you
want paper money you will be
given as much as you want. The
only. freedom of the press in
fascist Italy was the printing
Of paper currency: Yet, first Of
all, moral reparation is avail
able: The King of Italy, Musso-
lini, all his ministers and all
the highest military and, civil
officials who acted as agents OF
the fascist government in Slo-
venia, Dalmatia and Greece
must be handed over to you.
You can deal with them accord
ing to your own judgment.
Salvemini - Then something
could be done even from the ma
terial point of view. If Italy has
no gold, no coal, no iron, no tim
Der, she has labor. Other coun-
tries could supply raw materials
and Italy could use her labor to
build ships, to be handed over to
Greece and Yugoslavia as a
token of good will. Starting with
the properties of the King and
Siano,. the properties of those
responsible for the havoc, in
Greece and Yugoslavia should be
confiscated. From the proceeds
the Italian Government would
pay for raw materials and labor.
When the proceeds from this
confiscation were exhausted,
reparations would come to an
end. Let the responsible people
pay-and not the Italian people
as a whole. All decent men and
women in Italy are ashamed of
what has happened in Greece and
Yugoslavia. am sure they would
agree to such a plan or some
thing of the same kind.
Hanc - What do you think
about using Italian labor for
building roads?
Salvemini Every W h e r e
there are workers capable of
building roads. You'd have un-
employment among your work
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
NEWS OF LODGE II, SZZ

Mrs. Rupert, is i'll at, Glen
vile Hospital, and Mrs. jose
phine Bait is convalescing at
her home. Members are asked
to visit them. The next meeting
for the lodge is scheduled to
take place on Tuesday, July IL,
at the regular place. Members
are requested to please attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08

Home on an eight day fur
lough visiting his parents Mr..
and Mrs. KasteHc at 692 East
seth Street, is Lieut.. Elmer G..
Kastelic. He was recently trans
ferred to the Troop, Transport
Command in Austin, Texas. His
military address is: 1t. Elmer
c. Kastelic, 1st Troop Trans
port Command 807th Air Base
Unit, A.A.F. Bergstrom Field,
Austin, Texas.
On furlough from Texas, is
Pfc. Stanley Peterlin, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterlin, 1898
East 1853 Street.
Arriving from Bermuda on
furlough is the only son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Godina, 1902
Mohawk Avenue. He will re-
main at the home of his parents
until July 18th, when he will re-
port for duty, at station un-
known to him at present.
Harold. Tavzel, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Tavzel, 1851
Lakeport Avenue, was home on
three-day leave last week. He
was serving with the navy, but
was. appointed a Cadet at West
Point, where he is now sta
toned. Cadet Tavzel, 21 years
of age, is graduate of Collin
wood High School, and while
in the Naval Reserve, completed
two years in Miami University.
Friends of Tony Drenik, may
write to him at the following
address: Staff Sgt. Anthony j.
Drenik, 2449, 936th Ord,
(HAM) Co., Fort Bliss, Texas.
His wife, Rose, and daughter
Arlene, are residing in Ell Paso,
Texas. -
Awarded the "Silver STAR
for gallantry in action at Hill
700 On Bougainville Island in
the Solomons, was Pfc. William
A. Florjancic, of 1916 East 40
Street.
Lieut.. Ray F. Lach, 900 East
61st Street, was awarded the
Air Medal for ''meritorious
achievement" in the Army Air
Forces.
Promoted to Sgt. in New
Guinea, was John V. Oblak
1920 Saranac Rd.
Another promotion is that OF
Carl. Vranekovic, 1872. E. 16C
Street, who received the rating
of Staff Sgt. in North Africa
Eddie. Novak, 14707 Sylvia
Avenue is home on furlougk
from California. Friends ma!
visit him at the above address
This past Monday, Pfc. Tony
Fortuna, husband of Mrs. For,
tuna, 653~E. 100 Street, arrived
home on furlough from Chico
California. .s.--
Pfc. Joseph Skrabec, brother
of Mrs. Millie Strekal, 1901 E
176 Street, is. serving with the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
VISITORS

Visiting Cleveland from St.
.Albaus, New York, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank and Matilda Pau
lich. They are visiting his BROTH
er Mr.. John Paulic, and sisters,
Mrs. M. Erjavec and Bridget
Coaplovski.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
yADRAN MEETING

Tomorrow, July 9th, an i'm
portant meeting of the Jadran
Singing Society, will take place
at the Slovene Workmen's
Home, at 2:30 p. m. All men,
bers are urgently requested to
attend. .-.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
BECOMES CITIZEN

Mrs. Josephine Pikol, wife of
the we'll known tailor Vincent
Pikol, at 14509. Thames. Avenue
received her citizenship. Con-
gratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
OUTING. or JUNIOR SING
ING SOCIETY

Tomorrow, July 9th, the Jun-
.ior Singing Society, Waterloo
Rd., will hold an outing at the.
Metropolitan Park. All MEM
bers, their parents, and friends
are cordially invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
VISITORS,

Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Baloh,
Box 81, Vestsburg, Pa, are
visiting friends in Cleveland.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS
Louis Adamic Louis Dolvet- Hanc-Sava N. ko-
sanovich-Bogdan Raditsa-Gaetano Salvemini-Victor
Sharenkoff- Rustem Vambery-Basil Vlavianos
]. Alvarez Del Vayo
"A ROUND TABLE

efS II ltallan forced LABOR were.
imported into your own coun-
tries.
Adamic - / believe Italy has;
machinery.
Salvemini -- What machin-
cry? Milan and Turn have been
destroyed. What American and
British bombers do not destroy
the Germans destroy Or take
away as they retreat.
Adamic - We could use Itali-
an trucks and other vehicles.
These might help in the work of
reconstruction. The Yugoslavs
don't want everything.
Salvemini - Do you mean to
take away the trucks and vehi-
cles of the Italian farmers? Re-
member that we must take the
working people on both sides in
to account. Europe will be a heap
of ruins when this war is over.
Every country will be terribly
impoverished. No country will
possess fat enough for other
countries to live on. And Italy
has never been renowned as a
fat country. Let us look at reali-
ties. and discard dreams. If, when
you talk of reparations, you
mean that 100000 Italians of
Gorilla and Trieste and Western
Istria. should be handed over to
Yugoslavia as cattle, l firmly
hold that such an idea should be
altogether discarded.
Vlavianos - The essential
point is that, to the limit of their
ability, Italy and the Axis coun-
tries should make reparation.
Dolivet - Gentlemen, may I,
first of all, on behalf of the chair,
pay tribute to the democratic
way in which both Mr.. Adamic
and Mr.. Salvemini have ap-
preached the solution of a diff
cult problem - one in which
a strong emotional factor
Is involved because of the cruel
ties which have been committed.
I think their approach is an ex-
ample of the new kind of diplo-
macy we have been suggesting.
I'm sure that if both these gen.
tlemen could be at the peace table
the problems would be solved.
One thing 1 should like to say
about reparations because the
basic principles of a democratic
international policy are involved.
We of Free World don't be-
lieve very strongly in repara-
tions. Our experience with them
in the past was a bad one. I'd
say that there should be a pool
ing of all resources and all capa-
cities to rebuild everywhere,
particularly in the devastated
countries.
Adamic - I'd say that that is
all right.
Dolivet - There should be a
common effort and a common
fund. But we don't want to begin
again on the basis of pure repa-
rations because if we do We'll
provoke another war.
HAND The Russian Govern
ment made the same proposal in
1917. They wanted Belgium re-
constructed by means of an in-
ternational fund to which every
country on both sides of the table
would contribute.
Salvemini - At that time
there was only the problem of
Belgium. Today the whole of
Europe is involved. 1 am afraid
we must give up the idea of
pooling all resources" When
the war is over, America alone
will still have resources to pool
although America also will be
impoverished. Pooling of all re-
sources means asking America
to place her remaining resources
80 +Io eorxr,aa Nf EL,r0y,a f,,o
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08

Last Saturday Frank Spen-
dial arrived in Cleveland with
his wife and family from Wind
sor, Canada They are visiting
Mr.. SpendaPs brother, Anton,
at 976 East II. Street. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-08
, :.
VISITORS

Visiting in Cleveland from
Canada, is Mr.. Joseph Urban
cic. Among their. many friends
they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Va
lencic of Tracy Avenue. -.