davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23
Armada $500 letal nadN Novi grobovi
VALENTINE POJE

70 dalJsi bole'z nj je ns
svojem domu preminil splosnc
poznani, Valentin Poje, star &C
let, stanujoc ma 1912 Corsica
Ave. Do m a je bill iz Babnega
polja pri Lou ma Notranjskem
kjer zapusca sestro Agnes, po,
roceno Zalar, brata Johna in
Josepha ter vec sorodnikoy. Th
kaj je bival IS let in je bill clan
drustva "V boz st. SO S. N. P.
j. in drustva waterloo Camp
st. 281 WOW. Mad 20 let je
bill zaposlen pri w. S. Tyler Co.
Tukaj zapusea zalujoco sopro-
go, Ammo, rojeno Novak, donna
liz St. Jakoba pri Ljubljani, hce-
ri Eleanor, poroceno Proper, in
Lillian. brata Jakoba. ter vec
sorodnikov. Brat George je pre-
minil pred 10. meseci, in brat
Frank je pa umrl pred 10. me-
seci. Pogreb Sc bo vrsil " sobo-
to oh 8:15 uri zjutraj IL Jos.
zele in sinovi pogrebnega zavo-
da, 458 E. 152 St., v cerkev sv.
Jeromija, in nato ma Calvary
pokopalisee.
FRANK MODIC
V ponedeljek oh 3.45 uri po-
poldne je v visoki starosti IS
let, umrl Frank Modic, p. d..
Bahnetov Francelj, XII je bill med
prvimi naseljenci v tel naselbi-
nj. v Ameriki Sc je nahajal mad
50 let. Dom druzine Sc nahaja
ma 6515 Edna Ave. Pokojni je
bill donna liz Nemske vasi, fara
Bloke ma Notranjskem. Uposlen
je bill VISA leta pri American
Steel e. Wire Co., zadnjih, IL let
pa je prejemal penzijo. Bill je
clan drustva sv. Vida st. rs K.
S. K. j. in ~drustva Carniola
Tent st. 1888 T. M. Tu zapusca
soprogo Neziko; hcer Mrs. Ka-
rolino Velkoverh, in mnogo So
rodnikov iz znane Modiceve ro-
dovine v Clevelandu. Pogreb Sc
bo vrsil v cetrtek oh 9. uri zju-
traj il A. Grdina in sinovi po-
grebnega zavoda, 1853 E. 62 ST..
v cerke,v sv. Vida in nato v
druzinsko grobnico ma Calvary
pokopalisee.
WILLIAM MAYER
v ponedeljek :vecer je premi-
nil William Maver, star Al let,
stanujoc ma 1906 Corsica Ave.
Rojen je bill v Clevelandu, kjer
zapusea zalujocega oeeta An
tona, XII je donna cd, zuzember-
ka, m ter Josephine, rojeno
Koenig, donna il vasi Smuka pri
Kocevju, tri br tie Josepha,
Franka in Rudolpha. Bill je clan
drustva Oak Camp st. 159 w.
o. w. Pogreb Sc DO vrsil v pc
tex oh g. uri zjutraj il pogreb-
mega zavoda August F. Svetek,
478 e. 152 St., v cerkev sv. Ma
rije in nato ma Calvary pokopa-
lisce. -.
IncrDxJ T,EK xTIrIT
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23

Ko so Sc Nemci umaknili, Sc
ma zasnezenem bojiscu pri No
vem mestu pustili ma ducate
mrtvecev, medtem ko SO ranjen-
ce odnesli S seboj.
Cete osvobodilne vojske so v
boju z Nemci tudi zapadno Cd
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23
ANTHONY KOZOROG

Pc kratki bolezni je umrl An
thony Kozorog, star AZ let, sta
nujoc. ma 1895 E. 64 St. Oprav-
|ljal je mizarska della. Donna je
bill il Zidanega mosta pri Rade-
cab, odkoder je prisel v Cleve-
land pred %. lett. Tukaj zapu-
sea soprogo Stephanie, rojeno
Neubauer, hcer Lillian, in dive
sestri Fannie Nyfenger in Jo-
hano Matjasic, ter vec drugih
sorodnikov. Bill je clan drustva
"Slovenec' st. 1 S. D. z. Pc.
greb sc bo vrsil v petek oh g.
uri zjutraj il Zakraj ajskovega po-
grebnega zavoda, 6016 St. Clair
Ave-, v cerkev sv. Vida in nate
Ina Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23

Sara jeva, XII Sc Sc vedno NADIA.
ljuje. Nemcem pomagajo hrva-
ski ustasi in cetniki. Partizani
so sovrazniku V tenn boju, XII Sc
vrsi blizu Rogatice, zadali tez-
ke izgube.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23

smihelu, k jer zap,isoa brata
Louisa in sestro Mary, ter vee
drugih sorodnikov. V Ameriki Sc
je nahajal 81 let in je bill clan
drustva "Napredni Slovenci'
st. 5 S. D. z. Mad 80 let ie bill
Izaposlen pri NYC zeleznici kot
"boilermaker". Tukaj zapusca
zalujoco soprogo Caroline, roje-
no Boldin, donna iz Podgozd, zu-
zemberk, sina Josepha NIL, XII Sc
Inahaja pri mornarici v Great
Lakes, ILL.,, in h6er Lillian, bra
ia Malta lin vec sorodnikov. Po-
|greb Sc DO vrsil v petek ob 9:45
|zjutraj il Jos. zele in sinovi po-
grebnega zavoda, 458 E., 152 St.
|v cerkev sv. Marie in nato na
Calvary pokopalisce.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-23
UKRADEN AVTO

zadnji ponedeljek je sci Sgt.
Bob Metelko, z .Ridpath Ave-,
XII ie d o oil par dni dopusta,
skupno z Sgt. AL Marn; z Hol-
mes Ave., ma obisk K prijate-
ljem ma E. 1877 St. Ko sta Sc
mudila hisi sta opazila, da~ je
neki priblizno. 18 do 20 let start
FAINT stopil v avto ter odbrzel z
MIN. Odpeljal je z avtom tudi
suknje. obeh vojakov in v Me-
telkotovi Sc je nahajala vso-
ia $40. Tatvina je bila takoj
prijavljena policiji. Licencna
stevilka avtomobila je KO 248.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
WANTED

WORKING mother warts room ans
board for self and two-year-oH
child and care OF child while
working. Write Mrs. Grace Flynn,
1874 Morrel, Detroit.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
BUSINESS SERVICE

BEAUTTFY your piano now with q
set Of new worries. Phone 2220.
(1208B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
LOST AND FOUND

LOST - Black and white Fox Ter
rier. Finder please return to
Magnus Meier, sos Forest and re-
ceive reward. u795B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

ROOM and board for small boy one
year old, must be reliable. Anna
Teachout, 1850 Cooper street, Ink
ster, Route No. 1. u752B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

BIRD DOG. English Setter, female.
black and white. Lost near Eureka
and vining. Reward. Owner. 353
Chestnut, Wyandotte. d747B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
GIFT SUGGESTIONS

GET YOUR Christmas boxes now
for boys IN the service. Contains
home baked goodies. Also packed
for overseas mailing. $50 st. Johns
or call O138-J. (1586B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

HELP WANTED-FEMALE
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19

LOST - Cronagraph watch In
Schroeders late Saturday night or
close By. Call WY. o351-W or 81
Mulberry. Reward. (1771B)
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1944-10-19
WANTED

WILL PARTY who purchased Jr.
Vacuum 166 Superior please con-
tact for refund. Phone 1888.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Coastal Superhighway

Now that thought is directed to development
y, beach resorts in this vicinity, with the hope
that definite. concerted action will be taken
before the eastern seaboard tourist patronage
!. diverted elsewhere. it is appropriate to eau
,++enton once more to advantages to be gained
through building a coastal highway from Sears
Ianding to Bald Head island
This was one Of the projects for southeastern
North Carolina which lay close to the heart
~ former Mayor Bruce B. Cameron. There is
M .ound reason why it should be overlooked or
abandoned because Of his untimely death
BROADLY. Mr.. Cameron envisioned highway
~ the most modern type from the Arnys III
mo noint where many Improvements have
been made. with bridges at the inlets and
from the mainland to Bald Head island. which
is admittedly one Of the most desirable sites
on the southern coast, to be bordered with at
tractively Handicapped parkways picnic GROUNDS
and 1onsins places, and even skirted by 4
bride path to landward.
All construction would be so arranged that
the ocean should be in sight throughout the
entire length OF the project and to afford Sc
curity from storms would be protected by
seawau on all the more exposed stretches.
With such a highway, Mr.. Cameron believed
thousands of motorists on vacation bent would
travel miles out Of their way just to traverse
it and in most cases change their prearransed
itineries to spend the greater part OF their
time within its easy reach
The undertaking, to be sure, would cost con-
siderable money It is equally sure that much
money-much more than its cost in time
would be brought into the area. and left here,
TO the profit Of hotels, amusement and rec
reation centers, real estate owners and sundry
other bus ness interests. Existing resort cities,
Wrightsville and Carolina Beaches, and the
smaller communities too, would enjoy unprece-
dented patronage and prosper in proportion
to their effort to make visitors comfortable.
With the impetus Of wartime population and
payrols, together with incentive to perpetuate
the gains Of the last three years, it is time
for Wilmington to start doing things in big
way that it may hold leading position among
communities of the South, and one OF the big
gest would be this superhighway along the
coast
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Daily Prayer
FOR LITTLE CHILDREN

Wars heaviest casualties are in
the lives Of little children, both at
home and abroad. BY broken
homes they are being deprived OF
life's most powerful influences for
good; and many are falling into
the ways Of sin. In great yearning
we bring them to Thee, o Christ,
the best Lover of children. Thou
vast the Good Shepherd of lambs.
when upon earth; and Thy love
for them still persists. Endow us
with Thy Spirit, that we, too, may
tender]y care for all the little ones
who are called to live under the
devastating pail of war. May we
impart cheer instead of fear to
their hearts. In every practicable
way, may be lead them into paths
of Christian nurture and of shelter
and safety. Let Thy love, plus our
efforts, save. them for lives of
world citizenship and Of goodness.
Whatever our other tasks, may we
also be real helpers Of childhood.
assuring them Of tn protecting
care OF religion and Of personal
friendship. Open our homes and
hearts to the little ones, assured,
as Thou, o Christ, has promised,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Send Paper To War

The Junior Chamber Of Commerce mas com
pleted it's schedule for collecting waste paper
on Sunday morning A large staff OF workers.
a big fleet OF trucks, will be on hand and the
routing Of every truck carefully planned SO
that no section or neighborhood should be
missed.
There is only one thing that can bring fall
ure to the effort That is lack Of public coor
Grafton. Inasmuch as paper is still the No.
critical shortage, it is not easy to think that
this will be lacking Wilmington people are
as interested in doing their part for victory as
any section of the nations population. They
have contributed freely in past waste paper
collections Surely they will not fail now.
In order to help the collectors, householders
are urged to place their paper at the curb o.
on their porch, all bundled and tied for con-
venient handling The area to be covered is
50 large that time must be saved in collecting
The request for bundlng, therefore, stems
from this need.
Send your waste paper to war by having il
within easy reach Of the collectors on Sunday
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09

from their guns when the ships
began bombarding the shoreline
at $40 a. NJ.
Only one tnree-inch gun return.
ed the ship fire. Its few shells
steadily crept toward us until
one whined over the bow and
splashed close on the other side.
No ships were hit.
Spoilers scanned the shore close
ly through binoculars for enemy
gun positions. They finally saw
flashes from a battery of about
a dozen guns on a treeless hill
side. Ships guns poured deadly
fire from their five inchers into
the area and quickly silenced the
battery.
The enemy never had chance
to use his big guns against the
18th Division as it swept ashore.
Columns Of smoke scared sky.
ward from naval gun nits. Two
seaplanes on the beach north Of
Ormoc were set afire by diving
P-4O fighters.
An hour after the first wave
went ashore the radio sang out,
"All landing ships returned safe
ly." 1t was another hour before
the japanese started their violent
air reaction. In the meantime the
parade Of amphibious vehicles
streamed ashore. The convoy
started homeward four hours aft
er the first landing.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
The Literary Guidepost

dies Home Journal decided to Sc.
rialize it, for reasons known only
to the editors Of that publication.
1.-THE Bolinvars" may have been
written by a female member of
the horsey set, but it certainly is a
mans book from cover to cover.
Naturally, publication Of the novel
was postponed to this month 1t
is now ready, newly jacketed.
Not even the most naive reader
will believe the story, which makes
no difference. Nobody bothers to
believe the Brothers Grimm, either
in a literal sense. "The Bolinvars'
is the stable romance to end all
such, the climax Of the great
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. school, more
cloak and swordlike than Forever
Amber" and as wordy as Troll
lope. The two BOLIVIAN cousins are
the best riders, sportsmen, and
male beauties in America or Eu-
rope, familiars Of royalty and pub
crawlers, owners Of vast estates
and vaster fortunes They are
huntsmen, lovers and God knows
what else.
The book is set more than GEN.
tury in the past and it drips with
long recitals of horse pedigrees.
It should be cut in half, but it is
still a wonderful, incredible, gor-
|geous Job. ..
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
SO THEY SAY

am frankly disturbed to note that after
a year of complete stability, the cost of living
has risen slightly but perceptibly during the
past six months. This must stop.-Economic
Sterilization Director Fred NJ Vinson.
We arc not getting enough high-capacity am
mun:tlon-the kind that is used against shore
tenslve pr einvasion bombardment saves Amer
lean hves-Adm Ernest j. King.
Appalling conditions Of rain fog snow and
mud make difficult the employment Of our
Al Forces and the maneuver OF our tanks,
even OF our foot soldiers. But Wretched wealth
er cannot stop artillery shells. More than ever
before We need ammunition. General Eisen-
hover.
In the campaign on the western front more
than 100000 pounds Of ammunition have been
expended. This was at the average rate Of
1000 to 5000 pounds a minute every minute,
"a hours a day.-Treasury Secretary Henry
Morgcnthau, Jr.
One real test Of the proposed Security Coun-
Gil Is that it shall be strong enough to make
the Germans unable even to tempt to rearm
secretly. Do not be decieved-two three
years after the present war there will already
be very deep-laid plots for the preparation
Of new ornaments in Germany President
Edward Benes Of Czechoslovakia.
The advantage Of the W. is that it cannot
be attacked from the ground nor from the
air. The visible par of the trail is only in
II e beginning and very short.--Berlin broad
cast,
You can hang Hitler, but unless you ct-
educate the Allied peoples as well as the
Germans and Japanese, Hitlerism Will hang
on.-Dr. Y. c. James Yen. general director
Chinese Mass Education Movement.
Keep children home on school nights. These
"khaki-wscky'' girls won't get into difficulties
IL they are home under their parents eyes.
DIR. Edwin r. Van Kleeck, New York State
Education Commission.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
No Bonanza

Because Of the widespread misunderstanding
on veterans home loans, the National Associ.
alton Of Savings Banks has issued a question
and answer folder on the subject
The New York Times Wall Street column
comments:
There has been a good deal Of loose talk
about CT Bill Of Rights loans and the impress
son is abroad that any veteran is assured Of
loan Of $4,000 for almost any legitimate pur.
pose The pamphlet makes clear that this is
not So The loan must be for purchase OF re.
pair on a home. and the law requires the
lender to determ ne % that the veteran is
able to meet his payments and carry the loan
10 that the property is suitable for dwelling
purposes and 80 that the price is reasonable.
AsSthe lender must carry SO per cent Of the
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
BY JOHN SELBY
THE BOLINVARS," by
Marguerite Bayliss Holt;

NAoA NSAASS 10y AASo >AS'
$50.
THE Bolinvars," is a top-grade
horse and hounds romance, a very
real and expertly retailed story.
The book has a career Of its own,
however, which is almost as in
teresting as it's content.
Marguerite Bayliss wrote it.
years ago, for tn Derrydale
Press, which then specialized in
very pretty, very expensive sport
ing books. Miss Bayliss was for
years editor Of the Horse Show
Blue Book, and boosted at the time
that Of the 1000 show horses in
the country, she could personally
recognize 5000. Her novel was pub
lished in two-volume edition that
sold for SIS. The Press printed $50
copies and sold all of them.
Then the long novel began a long
obscurity until a certain publisher
found it and decided to publish it
for the bicycle trade, as it were.
He printed himself a sizeable edi-
ton, jacketed it most unattractive-
ly, and sent out copies to review
ers and possibly to the trade. At
that moment one Of those maya
j. zine miracles happened-the La
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
On The Spot

1t may be that Richard Wagner and his
operas really started it. And it may also be
that Harry Bannister of station WWJ in De-
singing commercial.
OF course Wagner enthusiasts will bitterly
resent his being dragged into this discussion.
But they can't deny that he was the original
whereby the characters and some OF the stu
ations in an opera are identified by melodic
phrase which shows up in the orchestra when
the caracters situations show up on the
stage, or are even mentioned.
1t took the commercial songsmiths some 30
years to copy Wagner's idea. But today any
number Of things-soup, SOAP bread, soft
drinks and what have you-are Identified on
the radio by melody Blups. BUBBLES, fanfares
and snatches of close harmony have become
the new trade marks.
A great many people don't seem to like
the singing commercial 1t may be assumed
that Mr.. Bannister is included among them.
For, according to Broadcasting Magazine, he
is banning all transcribed spot announcements
from his station beginning Feb. l. And Broad
sidering similar steps.
The transcribed spot announcement natural
ly contains other things besides singing COM
mercials, but there is reason to suspect that
tuneful advertising is Mr.. Bannisters chief
target. At least when someone asked him
tyha AZ hA'@ IL Vii nh him,
live" singing commercial, he is quoted
as having replied I'D turn it down."
The majority Of listeners probably would
welcome some changes in the technique Of
radio advertising. The wonder is that changes
have been 80 long in coming. Broadcasters
have long kept close watch on the facts stated
and opinions expressed in radio programs
But they have paid less attention to their
programs good taste, beyond seeing that they
did not exceed the bounds Of decency
1t is argued that listeners must put up with
commercials If they want to hear the pro-
grams that sponsors buy But that does not
account for the spot announcement that may
precede or follow your favorte program. Nor
does it rule out the broadcasters use Of dis.
erection in the spot advertising used
1t is getting SO that on many sations during
much Of the day, programs are largely spot
announc ernents, with little entertainment And
the unhappy truth is that many of these an
nouncemens are delivered with a heartiness,
bombast, eagerness or lyrical enthusiasm
which, with or without musical leading
motive often i7ritates the listener.
Newspaper executives for many years have
upon the content Of advertisements they print.
II radio executives are now beginning to follow
suit it is safe to say that listeners broadcasters
and sponsors all stand to benefit in the END.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
German People Affected

The German Army's scorched-earth policy
is destined to work hardship on the German
people without handle pping the advancing Al
lied forces This is made clear in message to
the Germans by General Eisenhower, who told
them that they cannot depend on the Military
Government in the occupied area as it now
ex sts or as it reached broader boundaries,
for food fuel or clothing. Thus, the destruc-
ton practiced by their armed forces will serve
only to multiply their suffering and hardships.
The generals proclamation read over Al
Led transmitters in Europe, contains this sig
nit cent declaration:
The Allied armed forces will import the
position to give help to the population OF
Europe this help will primarily 60 to the pop.
ulation Of the countries which have been raw
aged and plundered by the German armies.
The German people will have to rely on its
own resources 1t is Of highest importance
that these resources should not be destroyed
by the Nazis' scorched-earth policy"
Emphasis is placed on the part the Nazis
are playing in increasing the burdens OF the
German people. The hopes Of the German
people to avoid economic collapse after the de-
feat are largely dependent upon the extent OF
German opposition to Nazi plans to destroy
German property and German natural re-
sources before the occupation by Allied troops
The scorched-earth policy does not affect
the Allies as the Allies bring their own sup.
plies. The German people, on the other hand
will suffer severe hardships through his pol.
ICY
Such a declaration is well calculated to lower
the German peoples spirit Of resistance and
drive wedge between the Nazis and them
II enough individuals in the Reich hear VIVA,
General Eisenhower had to say. even at sec.
ond hand, there will also be lowering Of pub
lie morale.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
Ornoc Battle Termed
Worse Than Normandy

ABOARD A U. 8. DESTROYER
ENROUTE FROM ORMOC, Dec.
T. Delayed. - M The weary,
unshaven, bleary eyed crew OF
this hard hitting destroyer
cnorused tonight, Take US back
to Normandy"
That was the unanimous re-
Spouse of crewmen in comparing
action in today's audicious Or
moe beach landing of the 18th
division with German gunfire
which hit their ship off Normandy
last June.
Black clouds Of pouring rain
brought relief tonight to seamen
who had remained at battle sta
tons continuously for more than
is tense hours in the face OF
plummeting bombs and falling
planes. For nine hours of that
time it was running battle with
the most fanatically determined
Japanese divebombers yet en-
countered in the Philippines cam
paign.
The landing was an outstanding
tactical success.
There was no enemy naval reac-
ton as the daring amphibious &C
ton caught the foe by surprise.
Even enemy artillery-men appar-
emily were caught asleep or away
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-09
WITH THE AEF
It Happened In Germany

was moving cautiously through a
town which was supposed to be I'm.
occupied. They were taking no
chances. From house to house they
slipped with their rifles ready. Sud-
denly it appeared.
Out Of doorway it walked while
they gaped open-mouthed. Its top.
hat glistened. Its well cut and
smoothfitting tails were faultless'
Eut there the opera-bound illusion
ended.
Down underneath were combat
boots and the o. D. pants of Pvt.
Serene Battiston of Detroit, Mich,
who grinningly admitted that he
had never worn tophat and tails
before and couldn' resist the op'
portunity when he discovered thep
in the clothes closet of the aban.
doned German house.