davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-04-13

sssss svhssNs
AiCCouINTANI;, tic. capable Of assumins a posi-
nent, well-salaried position with a long
stating fuIl auaifications IS ana ND draft status. &
ACCOUNTANT, junior, for local c. P. A.
once, Excellent opportunity for men in
tsrested IN this profession. Box $3.50,
ADDREssoGRAPH OPERATOR, essential
t, examination; permanent: very good oppor-
experience. address and telephone mum
RRM 6eT; MATGis RGx 21lsR; SHs staF. no+,, ,.n.,,.
tHInisy Hnnsy for steady % workers; gSod pay; vaca-
time; Phone between and pm. WI
ASST. MANAGER. storage garage. colored;
g9oo pay Apply once, 2737 Devonshire
ASSISTANT JANIroR wanted, colored;
PAY $50 per month and quarters Excel
manent, work in essential position. Release
seqY5ea Hs1Tn DOM n aNY WINS 4 sSn;; NA 4as
week. Apply, Burruss Auto Body Shop,
iSIs HTTo mSss be sGSsr ara
S MEcHaNic Ma hNKstsSe 70 wo4f o4se on
General Motors cars, 5h-day week 81 i o
AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS; top salary
and bonus. comfortable shop; permanent
job must have release Brown Pontiac
Inc, Arlington. Va, blocks across Key
AUTOMOBILE FAINTER to take charge Of
shop; very good working conditions and
salary: 5Hs-day week must have referral
card. Ask for Mr.. Zimmerman, Lee D.
Butler Co, l121 2lst st. NV. DI. OIl0
AUTOMOTIVE PARTS CLERK-Excellent
Working conditions; 5h-day work week;
vacation with pay; top salary paid; rapid
ourisman-Mandell Chevrolet Co., 18th and
ATTSoMaoSTHIvfee' GyS NOR II FAIRS cLERK-1f you,v.
had two years parts experience, here's the
1ob you've been wanting. Starting salary
OF $500 per month. Opportunity to learn
and advance with one Of Washinston's S
largest parts firms. Essential war work
14sn Men over % preferred OF 4F If under 80.
are in an essential occupation. Phone or
visit Mr.. ORorke. the Trew Motor Co..
Au4oMoB1fE Hs MOB PokrEkLRWe Rsea, need lsl9i man
who is not afraid Of work. good salary
man for our used-car lot. See Mr.. Bass,
Trew Motor Co, 14th and Pa. ave Sc.
BAR HELPERS, steady positions for right
men: good pay; hours. 8 am. to pm,
no Sunday work. Madrillon Restaurant,
washington Bldg, 18th and New York
ave. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
MIFFLIN
now. give YOUR DOG
MEAT *
EVERY DAY
In This Speeiul Kennel Food

sNow give your dog complete food eaery
day with fresh meat baked in-pure.
wholesome, nutritious U. S. Govt. In
spected horse meat. THE ONLY FOOD
OF ITS KIND IN AMERICA TODAY
For years this food called "ken-L-Biskit'
has been used in Americas foremost ken
nels-helping to keep world champions
IN top form. Over loo. .0OO,O 600 pounds
have been fed! Now made available to
you at grocers, food stores, etc.
Ken-L-Biskit is crumbled into small
pieces, easily mixed with boiling water.
So now, without ration points, you can
give your dog MEAT EVERY DAY
-L-Biskit is a complete food-every
known element and vitamin your dog
needs for perfect health. Yet costs nc
more! Get Ken-L-Biskit for your dog
today! Ask for it by name! Americas only
dog biscuit with fresh meat baked inl
Evening star., 1944-04-13
U. S. to Close Arkansas
Comp for Directors 7os.
By the Associated Press.

Selective Service headquarters
said yesterday that the conscientious
DIRECTORS camp at Magnolia, Ark,
which was virtually destroyed by
violent storms Monday night, would
be abandoned and the men there
distributed to camps elsewhere.
Selective Service said it has ade-
quate facilities in other conscien-
tious objector camps as most of
them are below full strength.
Evening star., 1944-04-13

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1944-04-13
HELP MRA.

WINDOW DISPLAY MAN,
With fiair for ready-to-wear techniqis.
Immediate opening, Apply personnel ONCE,
9th hoor. The Palais Royal, 11th and q
Evening star., 1944-04-13

DIE sINKER's APPRENTICE: YOUNG
man or boy; excellent opportunity to learn
nice trade. GOOD WAGES. Lamb Seal a.
stencil Co. S26 18th st. NV.
SHEET METAL WORKERS AND HELPERS
Union wages, steady employment, ex-
cellent working conditions: defense work,
G1SHNER, MA 1870 41S 9Th st NV
ROOFERS AND HELPERS
Union wages. steady employment ex-
cellent working conditions GICHNER,
MA. 43IO. dlS 9th st n "
Evening star., 1944-04-13
ssE sSE SHOPS
cash and CARRY"
WITHOUT Painful Back.cha

Many sufferers relieve nagging backaehs
quickly once they discover that the real
cause Of their trouble may be tired kidnsyg.
The kidneys are Natures chief way ofl
taking the excess acids and Waste out of
the blood They help most people Eliminate
about pints q day.
When disorder Of kidney function per-
mits poisonous matter to remain in your
blood. it may cause nagging backache. rheu.
matte pains, leg pains, swelling, puffiness
under the eyes, headaches and dixxiness,
Don't waitt Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 10
years. They give happy relief and win help
the 10 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison.
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doau,s Pills
Evening star., 1944-04-13
YOUNG MAN.

draft exempt, for work in q storeroom
serving streetcar repair shop. No ex-
perience necessary, but must be In rood
excellent opportunity for promotion. Six
day, 46-hour week. About $3.50 per month
to start. with automatic increases. Apply
Transit Co. S6th and Prospect ave. NV,
GEORGETOWN. Take Route No. 20, Cabin
John streetcar. =
Evening star., 1944-04-13
HELP MEN.
APPRENTICES
And
HELPERS

Essential Industry,
TO INSTALL AND REPAIR BURGLAR
ALARMS AND FIRE ALARM EQUIPMENT
Pleasant work, established company: ex-
cellent opportunity for permanent posi-
ton and advancement, fair hourly rate.
time and half over forty hours. Those en-
gated In WAR industry need not apply.
Pnone co. 1898; II no answer. call DI.
Evening star., 1944-04-13
RELIEF MAN

IColored> for downtown apt, steady work,
o-day week, See Mrs. Fralley, the will
sonia, iSaO X ST NV
Evening star., 1944-06-25

Whot's more your plate ma
terial is so times softer than natural
teeth, and brushing with ordinary
tooth pastes, tooth powders or soaps,
often wears down the delicate fitting
ridges designed to hold your plate in
place. With worn-down ridges, of
course, your plate loosens. There's no
brushing danger with Polident
and soaking is so easy, so sure.
Evening star., 1944-06-25

TlAKE care, Grandpa! Sally seems
to be a trifie annoyed at you.
Could it be your :. Denture Breath?
Avoid offending in this way-don't
brush and scrub your dental plates
with ordinary cleansers that scratch
your plate material. For such
scratches help food particles and
film to collect faster, cling tighter,
causing offensive Denture Breath.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Cover Girl tells
Howl neokk DO Stop
Underorm Perpirotion and Odor
Eond save up TO sOxJ'
Ny coper is gIomour !soys
e~ebaehacg 1AA IHkNfr

"Being a Cover Girl is a dream
job" says alluring, successful
Dana Jenney. "But / have to be
right down to earth about keeping
exquisite under the torrid heat Of
photographer 10O0-watt lamps.
$50 I was thrilled when I found
q deodorant that really did keep
my underarms dry Odorono
Cream! / can trust it, even under
the most trying conditions, to
keep freshness from whiting and
safeguard the expensive dresses
and furs l model.
EVERY girl will like the things
like about Odorono Cream. First,
it contains q really effective per
spiration stopper that closes the
tiny underarm sweat glands and
keeps them closed up to 8 days!
TITS safe for fabrics too-just
follow directions. And you can tell
it contains soothing emollients be-
cause it's non-irritating even after
shaving.
Another thing each jar gives
you up to 81 more applications for
39f than other leading deodorants.
Wont you try velvety. fra
grant Odorono Cream if you
don't agree with me that it's a
marvellous help in guarding pre-
cious glamour!"
Evening star., 1944-06-25

loter Now Grandpa is one of the
delighted millions who have found
Polident the new, easy way to keep
dental plates and bridges sparkling
clean, odor-free. Play safe-use
Polident every day to help maintain
the original natural appearance of
your dental plate. Costs less than II
day All drug counters, 3Ot and 6Ot.
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Living Memories
BY EMILY POST

that will benefit the young people
of the town.
One of the great opportunities
to contribute to the better world.
which those lost on the fighting
fronts would want for their chill
dren to grow up in, is any project
that will enable people to live in
better homes. For example, no
benefit could be greater than that
the ramshackle, unsanitary houses
of the slum district in every city
should be replaced by new ones,
practically planned. There have
already been occasional projects
of this kind but too often they
were bungled and undertaken in
defiance of rules of good planning.
construction, and economy. So
when we plan new ones as war
memorials let us be warned against
repetition of these mistakes.
Yxosn These n 8oslae
Or COURSE. such a project as this
could be put through only by con-
tributions from the citizens of city
owned property. and in memory
of all of that city's servicemen.
Planned with wisdom and vision
it would be a magnificent tribute
from those on the home front to
those who died on the war front.
On n smaller scale, setting
out memorial trees in the parks
or along the streets of either
city or village offers . practical
means for individual express
sion. The cost can be regulated
to fit any purse. Even the penny
bank of a child could supply a
little poplar tree, or perhaps
twig of California privet. Planted
in suitable spot these can become
an object of satisfying beauty -
in not such very long time
But whatever the form of COM
memoration, this is what l think
our motive should be: We can
never repay those boys of ours;
the only thing that We (meaning
you and y can do, is not to let it
happen that the youth of our coun-
try literally those who were the
finest in body. in mind. and in
spirit - shall have died in vain.
For the future of this. their
country. and for those who come
after them, the new world after
the peace must be a better one
so far as thought and skill can plan
to make it.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc,
Evening star., 1944-06-25
Let's honor our heroes
with works they would
have liked themselves

UWAT this wars victory will be
paid for with thousands of
American lives. and that we who
mourn our dead will want to honor
their names in memorials, is a
subject we instinctively turn away
from. Yet, while we know that
most of our boys will come home
to us, we also know that there are
some who will not. And it is surely
wise to realize that we must even
tually make plans for memorials
to those who do not return. The
least we can do, to show our caring,
is to give earnest thought so that
the plans we make shall. in some
definite way, carry on our SOL
diers' purpose to preserve a free
America with increasing opportu-
mites for the youth of the future.
1t is with this last in mind, that
l cannot resist making personal
protest against again putting up
so many Soldiers Monuments"
in triangles of grass at the inter-
section of two village streets; or
statues set up in city parks with
keep off the grass" signs all
around. 1t must be admitted that
among the war monuments of the
past, very few have been suffi-
GENTLY beautiful - as the Lincoln
Memorial in Washington is beau
tiful, so that contemplation of it is
an unceasing solace, encourage
ment and inspiration.
Fer 1e0ogxow's Yoath
MY FEELING is that we should try
to think what jim or Jack or John
would himself have liked as trib-
ute that will carry on in his name.
For instance, a scholarship in Sci
ence for Jim; hospital unit for
John; gymnasium for Jack.
The endowment of a building or
of a whole hospital wing or bed.
of chair of learning or a scholar
ship is a gift that has been made
time and again as a noble memo
rial. One person of means can do
this or a number can contribute
through especial organizations or
public subscription. Members of
the general community might also
like to found a boys club, or a
girls club. or make any other gift
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
Wedding Bells

This morning at st. Vitus
Church, Miss Catherine Razum,
1927 E. u St., became the bride
of Mr.. Anthony kernc, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kernc, 7119
Hecker Ave. The bride is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Razum of Uniontown, Pa.
Artel-BocE
Last Saturday, st. Boniface
Church was the scene of the
of Miss Helen Ann
Book, daughter of Mr.. Michael
Book, 1925 w. 50 St., to Second
Class Petty Officer Andrew M.
Artel, Jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Artel, 1884 E. 167 st.
&c Petty Officer Artel is
home on a ten day leave from
Cherry Point, North Carolina.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
tContinuation)

p sa
Raditsa--C o unit Keyserling
fell back on the old derogatory
terms in his Spectral Analysis
of Europe. But | feel free to
say that after what the Nazis
and Fascists have done to Eu-
rope, "Balkanization' is really
a small and innocent thing. We
must forget it as a romantic vi
sion of the Balkans. @...
- Vambery--I wonder if you've
ever heard the story Of the dip
lomat who was sent to a Bal
kan capital. He was seated at
dinner party between the prime
minister and the minister of fl
nance. Finally he turned to the
prime minister and said, CAP
parently it's time to 60" He
looked for his watch and not
finding it said, "Well, Mr..
Prime Minister, this is inexpli-
cable. My watch, which / had
only a short time ago, has ap-
parently been stolen" "Oh, nev-
er mind" said the prime minis
ter, "Pll get it for you," and in
five minutes returned with the
watch. The diplomat asked,
"Where did you find it," The
prime minister replied, "The
finance, minister had it." "Oh,
this must have been very en-
barrassing," "By no MEANS" re-
torted the premier. "He doesn't
know I took it."
There were other stories like
this one. They came out of Wen
ma and created the myth that in
the Balkan countries dishonesty
was an innate national inclina-
ton. But the Balkans have no
monopoly on corruption.
Dolivet-Mr. Hanc, we want
to come back for one second to
the problem of the unification
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bartol,
1928 Arcade Ave-, were noti-
fled by the war department
that their son, Frank j. Bartol,
was decorated with the Silver
Star for gallantry in action on
July 22nd in Sicily. He is serv-
ing with the armored division,
and was also promoted to the
rank of Sgt. He is now station
ed somewhere in England.
Sgt. August Nachtigal arriv-
ed home last week from Camp
Phillips, Kansas, to attend the
funeral of his mother, Mrs.
Mary Nachtigal, 14801 Hale
Ave.
Enjoying a ten day furlough
this past week was Henry S.
Nagode, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Nagode, 1860 Chautau-
qua Ave. Cpl. Nagode is sta
toned at Camp Phillips, Kans.
On furlough last week was
Pvt. John Strojin, E. "a St. He
is serving with the Medical
Corps.
Three sons Of Mrs. Frances
Julylia, 1872 E. 200 St., are in
the service Of our country. The
oldest, Henry, is serving some
where in Ireland, and his ad-
dress is: Pfc. Henry F. Sinko-
vec, Co. /, End Inf. 35009851, A.
P. o. 5, Go Postmaster, New
York, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19

of Europe. Will you comment
on that?
,s Josef Observation-Disclosures
doesn't belong geographically
to the area we're talking about.
But Czechoslovaks are vitality
interested in whatever goes on
in the Balkans. Our friends,
the Yugoslavs, are there and we
have always relied on very close
cooperation with them. This re-
lance is traditional--and there
are economic and other reasons
behind it. The same goes for the
other United Nations in the
Balkans. But Czechoslovakia
would regard itself as a neigh
Dor rather than as a nation I'M
mediately concerned with Bal
kan problems. .ss
(To be continued) .s
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
RECEIVES DIPLOMA AS
PHARMACIST

Last week Miss Theresa Pri-
:jatel, daughter of Mr.. Anton
Prijatel, 1922 E. 68 st., grad
uated as a pharmacist from
Western Reserve University.
Her brother, Stanley, is also
a graduate of W. r. u, and at
present is operating his phar-
macy on E. 68th st. and St.
Clair Ave. Another brother,
Anthony, is a graduate of John
Carroll University, has COM
pleted further training at St.
Louis, Missouri, and has for
several years been in practice
in Lorain.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
I'LL

Convalescing at Glenville
Hospital is Mrs. Rose Zgonc,
1856 E. 232 st. Friends may
visit her. l.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
Army & Navy Ne,ps

Mr.. and Mrs. William Candon,
246 e. 214 St, was home on
furleugh from White Sulphur
Springs, Va, this past week.
She left Thursday for Louis.
vile, Ken. 1st Lieut.. Candon
is serving Uncle Sam as a nurse,
End Lieut.. Edwin c. Pakish,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pa.
kish, is home on a ten day
furlough from Fremont Field,
ILL.,, where he graduated as a
pilot in the air corps. and was
commissioned a 2nd Lieut..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
MEETING TOMORROW

On Sunday, Feb. 20 at 4 p. m.
the regular monthly meeting of
the Junior Singing Chorus of
SID will take place. Parents
are requested to attend, as the
meeting is important because of
the oncoming performance of
"Janko and Metka," to be held
on April 18th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19

behind the bar; DAM Fifolt in
the cage; John Tavcar, secre-
tary of the Home and Mr.. PEN
ca, custodian, Charlie the police
man and Pete iSrnick and his
boys. Thanks to Mrs. Vehar for
the time and effort taken in
preparing the food sold at the
dance. Also to the Enako for
the good job they did in print
ing Of the invitations and dance
tickets. y 2.... .lIf
The workers, bond purchas-
ers, service men and girls wore
+carnation fbuttonaires prepared
by Jimmy Slapnik, Jr., located
at 1920 St.. Clair Ave. Bond
purchasers were serenaded by
Pete Srnick's music. On the
program we had Miss Theresa
Rio singing "'Besseme Mucho."
Carole Rose 'Srnole, Comrades
Juvenile member was greeted
with an ovation after rendering
g. series Of selections on her ac-
Gordon. She sang and played
Marry doats" dedicating the
number to Albina Vehar and
Pauline Spik in honor of their
recent birthdays. The crowd
was thrilled when Mary Jane
Parker, 1st class Petty Officer
-spars, stepped on the stage
and rendered various selections
on the accordion.
We missed many people but
did happen to spot: Sis. Jeric
from the Concordians (right)
along with Marie Stefanic;
Joyce Gorshe of the Spartans;
Charlie Roman, his charming
wife and group of friends
which included Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Blatnik from Chicago
spending their honeymoon here.
Johnny LaVeha, reporter from
the Cleveland Plain Dealer, was
present accompanied by a Spar.
Barberton was represented by
four charming lassies. Enjoying
themselves were: Tony Kerze
and his wife, Helen Grum, Mol
lie Koren and Joe, who was
leaving the next day for camp,
furlough being overs Louis and
Mary Shuber came again to buy
more bonds. Dot Subel and
friend Justine.
AS Kate Smith would say,
thanks everybody"
Hold Everything .s
The bank and the newspapers
tell me that sales made the re-
mainder of this month will be
counted in the drive. Therefore,
if you still have not subscribed
or are in a position to purchase
additional bonds, the writer will
be, glad to take care of you.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
34th Anniversary Dance

34th Anniversary Dance
Lodge Cleveland, No. 1876 S.
N. P. J. is cordially inviting all
members and friends to attend
their 34th Anniversary Dance
on February 10, 1914. The
dance is being held at the Slo-
vene National Home, GAIT st.
Clair Ave. Music will be fur
nished by Pete Srnick and will
start at 500 p. IN. Proceeds
of the dance will be- invested in
War Bonds and donated to the
Red Cross. %,9:~ q.
Don't forget the place and
date: tonite, Feb. 10Th, 500 p.
M, at S. N: II.
!" - ~ A Member.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
DANCE. TOMORROW MITE

Slovene Workmen's Home
will be the scene of masquer-
ade dance tomorrow night at
7:30 p. M, sponsored by the
Ladies Club. Vadnal's orchestra
will be on hand to furnish the
music. Admission is SO cents,
and there will be three cash
prizes awarded. =
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
Be Sure To Try
This Cherry Pie

Here's the perfect dessert to fill
the bill at Washington's Birthday
dinner, or that Leap Year buffet
supper! Your guests will fairly
leap" for it when they see this
delicious cherry-laden treat!
serving.
Cherry Chiffon Pie
(Filling for one 9" pie)
! envelope plain unilavored eelatine
4 cup cold water
. egg yolks
u cup sugar
teaspoon salt
70 cup cherry juice
] cup sliced cherries
lk tablespoons lemon juice
Baked pie shell or crumb c1us,
Soften gelatine in cold water.
Beat egg yolks, add n cup of the
sugar, salt, and cherry juice. Cook
in top of double boiler until of
custard consistency, stirring con.
stantly. Add softened gelatine and
stir until dissolved. Mix cherries
and lemon juice. Add to custard.
Cool, and when mixture begins to
thicken, fold in stiffiy beaten egg
whites to which remaining sugar
has been added. Pour into q baked
pie shell or crumb crust and chill
until firm. Top Of pie may be gar.
nished with cherries Just before
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
Mayor Frdnk%J. Lausche
Extends Contradictions

To the members of the Comrade
Lodge:
TT is with pleasure that / extend to
you, congratulations upon the War
Bond Dance that you are holding on
Saturday, Feb. 18th. 1t pleased me very
much to learn that the members Of
the Comrades Lodge are engaged in a
concentrated effort to do their full
share in making the 4th War Loan
Drive success. There is no question
but that this great objective will be
achieved if we all do our best.
"Your. quota has been set at slo,-
10000. 1t is my understanding that as
of Feb. 5th, thru the enthusiastic ef-
fort Of the members Of your lodge and
friends, you had already sold SS,20e
worth Of bonds, Congratulations to
you!
Il deeply regret that it will be i'm
possible for me tp be with You at your
War Bond Dance on Saturday. Wish
ing you great success in your splendid
campaign, / remain, - -
Very sincerely yours, -
Signed: Frank J. Lausche, Mayor
City Of Cleveland
End War Bond Dance:
a Success
Our Feb. 18th" dance is over.
Old man Winter tried his best
to discourage a large attend.
ance. Our hats off to those who
braved the elements. -"
The old faithfuls of the lodge
now deserve a rest, for a while
We can only again appreciate
their efforts by saying "thank
you" to the following: Frances
Presern, Agnes Flanders, Helen
Bonac, Mary Grmsek, Kay Spik,
who worked at the door; Paul
inc Ross, Antoinette Skok,
Pauline spik, refreshment tick.
cts; Albina Vehar, Rose Smole
Mary A. Zak, in the kitchen;
Lefty, Mr.. ,.Popotnik, Eddie
Grum, Johnny Snaole, helped ID
the pinch by Julius Pirnat, Sr.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-02-19
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS
A ROUND TABLE

Louis Adamc-Louis Dolivet-Josef Hanc-Sava N. Ko-
Isanovich-Bogdan Raditsa-Gaetano Salvemini-Victor
Sharenkoff-Rustem Vambery--Basil Vayianos ,
%**** J. Alvarez Del Vayo