davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

0 Mrs. J. C. Langford and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Maurine Skrla, left Friday
for Los Angeles where they will
meet the Langford's son, Gordon
Langford, MN 2/C, who is spend
ing a five-day leave there. His
home base is San Francisco.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

Q A family dinner at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Rowe, Jr., also
celebrated the November birthdays
of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. l..
Dossey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

that cost $67.4l7 each. More amphbious tanks
more aircraft carriers-more supply ships
more gasoline and oil than it took for the invasion
of Europe!
Care for the Sick and Wounded
And lest anyone forget. we shall need more bat
talon aid stations clearing stations-more
evacuation hospitals-more convalescent hospitals
more hospital ships.
For many. many years the sick, wounded, and
otherwise disabled veterans will require medical
attention and care. That's the least Uncle Sam
can do In appreciation of what they We done for u.s.
Maintenance for Millions
Did you ever stop to think how much money it
costs to maintain the to IL million men and
women in our army and navy2 Whether the men
are actually fighting or not. they must be fed,
housed. transported from one training center or
battle area to another. cared for in hundred and
one different ways. That all costs money and will
continue to until the last man demobiized is back
in civilian clothes
In addition. millions of dollars will be required
for mustering-out pay. for various benefits and
services voted by Congress to help the boys get
started in civilian life.
These are reasons enough why patriotic Amer
leans will want to buy heavily during the Sixth
War Loan. But here are still more
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

. Miss Marilyn Elsberry returned
to school Monday after a recent
emergency appendectomy. She Is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Rod
ney Elsberry.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

As WE MOVE closer to victory. it wouldn't
~ be surprising if you were saying to your
Z \self-"What's the big idea of asking for
all this additional money now? Isn't the war
almost overp"
No sir. it is not Not by long shot Of course.
for many months now you've heard mostly about
the war with Germany. where our greatest effort
is concentrated. That's why many people have
the idea that the wars practically over.
But make no mistake about it-nothing could
be farther from the TRUTH The Japanese war is a
tremendous undertaking. and victory will come
high. Well have to fight every inch of the way.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

. Miss Marilyn Elsberry returned
Rossey.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01

J. S. Felix, quzrtermaster SIC,
has been wounded in action in the
South Pacific, according to word
received from the Navy Depart
ment by his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Salvador S. Felix, this week.
Their son has been serving over
seas for 19 months and was in
the Philippines when last heard
from.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Everything Costs More
in the Pacific War

The European war is expensive. but almost
everything in the Pacific war will cost more. Take
transport costs. for instance: Because of the
longer distances. the same amount of freight costs
25 per cent more when shipped to the South Pa
ci6c than to Europe. And it takes twice as many
cargo ships in the Pacific to support task force
of given size because turn-around time is twice
as great!
More Planes :. Tanks :. Ships /. Oil
In addition we shall need more of everything.
More BIO Superfortresses that cost 100000
each. More P47 Thunderbolts that cost $4,000
each. More Ma Tanks, with bulldozer blades.
The Coolidge examiner., 1944-12-01
Winning the Peace Your Country

1t we're to win the peace as we'll as the war; the
cost of living must be kept down and the p.rchas-
ing power of money preserved. A reckless inAa-
ton that would necessarily be followed by the
catastrophe of deAaton-with its unemployment.
bankruptcies. misery and heartache must be
prevented at all cost
Let's make no mistake dangerous period
lies ahead. The American people have nothing to
fear. however. if they show in the future the same
common sense they have shown in the past. and
continue to put every penny over rock-bottom
penses into the purchase of more and more War
Bonds
Winning the Peace - for Yourself
Want another important reason1 Yourself!
There isn't better or safer investment in the
world today than War Bonds: In helping your
country. you also helping yourself! Never in
entire history has it been 50 necessary to save
as right now Well needmoney. individually, for
education repairs. requirements. re-
: : :: : :; i: ! :
trement-and we'll need lot of it. ,
AS you can see there are many rea- \ * I
sons. important reasons. why our Gov NM H.
ernment must have the financial sup WImW
port of everyone. and have it for many NA|
months to come. EI1J
Let all American. do their part SM@
for their own sake. for Their country's ~ZTN
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
BY EDWARD c. EISENHART

WASHINGTON, June Is. (UP)-
A congressional committee declared
that "mismanagement' by an army
colonel, and his collaboration with
a German-born contractor, had de-
layed completion of an aircraft
warning system that would have
detected the approach of japanese
planes in the Pearl Harbor attack.
In a lengthy report compiled
after months of secret investigation,
a house military affairs subcom-
mittee said that the Japanese as
sault could have been robbed "of
much of the element of surprise"
had there been no neglect and de-
lay in carrying out the contracts
for the warning system.
HITS ARMY ENGINEER
The report criticized Col. Theo-
dore Wyman, Jr., district army en-
gineer at Honolulu from June, 1910,
to March, 1912, for discriminating"
in favor of Hans Wilhelm Rohl,
leading Hawaiian contractor, in
the award of secret army construc-
ton contracts. 1t named the two
men as companions on wild drink
ing parties"
The subcommittee said that Ronl,
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
House Votes No
On Cotton
Price Schedule

WASHINGTON, June Is. up
The house has rejected, 81 to 191.
an amendment to the price con-
troll extension bill which would
have required that cotton growers
receive parity prices for their prod
uct and would have guaranteed a
cost-of-production price for tex
tile manufacturers
The proposal-a modification of
the Bankhead amendment ap-
proved by the senate last week
was rejected after assertions by ad-
ministration supporters that Pres
ident Roosevelt would veto the bill
it. as finally passed, it contained the
amendment. They also charged its
enactment would wreck the price
control program.
The house also defeated, 103 to
189, another amendment which
would have made it unlawful for
any price to be paid on agricultural
commodities, or any product manu-
factured from agricultural COM
moditieS, lower than the parity or
support prices established under
the stabili2ation act.
Democratic Floor Leader John w.
Mccormack, Mass, and Rep. Jesse
P. Wolcott, r., Mich, both told the
house that approval of the cotton
proposal would destroy price con-
troll.
Mccormack said it would mean
price increases all along the
line" and that its adoption would
cause a veto. Wolcott termed it in
flationary"
Rep. Paul Brown, D., Ga, spon-
sor of the proposal, told the house
that If you don't adopt this amend.
ment you will have rationing o.
clothing in six months"
Rejection of Browns proposal
came as a victory-after a long
series of defeats-for administra-
ton adherents and some republi-
cans supporting them, who already
had warned that many proposed
price control restrictions were "le.
gal bcoby traps" which will give
the black marketer field day ano
turn price control into ''pric,
chaos.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
GARDEN CULPRIT

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June Is. CUPl
Hal Buchanan, Memphis attor-
ney decided that his tomato patch
was being sabotaged by children Of
the neighborhood when the strings
with which he neatly tied the
plants to supporting poles disap-
peared daily. But the mystery ex-
planned itself when from a window
he saw a robin give the string
which was wrapped four times
around the pole and fastened with
a bow knot-a vicious yank and fly
off Westward with it in its beak
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Coast Students
Flock 10 Jobs

SAN DIEGO, June IS. CUPl -
More than 10000 San Diego junior
and senior high school students are
expected TO take jobs in war and
civilian industries during the sum
mer, William j. Lee, head OF the
lc.3al U. S. employment service, said
Thursday.
Williams said that of the stu
dents already registered for en-
ployment, 80 per cent have asked
for non-war work, such as service
statiCs5 or retail salesWork, 25 per
cent have asked for aircraft jobs
and 25 per cent for scattered oc-
equations.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
FACES LONG TERM

LOS ANGELES, June Is. up -
EX-toWn house doorman Wallace
Wardell, 81. thursday faced a pc
sible Is years in prison, after con-
viction of second degree burglary
on charges of stealing $4,000 worth
of liquor from the exclusive hotel
in November.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
hACKACHE,
Lee PAINS May
BE DANGER sign
nc TIL
OF Tired kidneys

II backache and leg pains are making you
miserable, don't just complain and do nothing
nbout them. Nature may be warning you that
your kidneys need attention.
The kidneys are Natures chief way of taking
excess acids and POISONOUS waste out of the
blood. They help most people pass about 3
pinta day.
If the 10 miles Of kidney tubes and filters
don't work well, poisonous waste matter STAYS
in Tie blood. These poisons may start nagging
backaches, rheumatic pains, leg pains, loss of
pep aud energy, getting up nights, swelling,
lufiness under the Eyes, headaches and dizzi-
EesS. lre1uent or Scanty passages with smart
lngaBd burning sometimes shows there is some
thing wrong with your kidneys or bladder.
Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully hy millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the , miles Of kidney tubes flush out poison
9us waste from the llood. Get Doan's Pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Pilots Courage
Saves Children

The plane began smoking high in
the air directly above the school,
and it was believed the pilot could
easily have jumped clear. Instead
he turned his plane around misc -
several houses and crashed into a
ravine after hitting high tension
wires The explosion broke win
doWs three blocks away and scat
tered the plane over 20 acres.
Name of the pilot was withheld
by the navy pending notification
of his next Of kin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15

SAN DIEGO, June Is. CUP)-A
naval fighter pilot Thursday was
credited with saving the lives of
large group of children at the cost
OF his own when l.. .oGe his smok
ing plane to the ground only few
blocks from where an outdoor COM
mencement ceremony was in prog
reSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
RARRECUES ABOVE AL

DU QUOIN, ILL.,, June Is. (UP)-
When asked what She wanted her
husband to send her from his trip
to Du Quoin, Mrs. Dick Frances of
Los Angeles. Calf, former Du
Qucin rsident, modestly requested,
not furs, jewelry or perfumes, but
six barbecues from Du Quoin eat
ing place. Her husband shipped
them to the coast via air express.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
JIVES AND DRIVES

LINCOLN, H., June Is. tUP) -
George Treatch, local night club
dance band leader and coal truck
driver, says he lives by night and
drives by day thereby mixing
pleasure with hard work. Treatch
says he was confronted with the
choice Of jobs two years ago and,
not knowing which TO accept, Just
took them both" He added that
both employers are happy with the
Set-up.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
DOUBLE WINDFALL

NEW YORK, June IS. CUPD-Fd-
ward Waters, cab driver, dis
charged a middie-aged distinguish
cd man, thankc him for a generous
tip and ,hen lound two envelopes
containing $27200 in cash in the
back seat. By that time the man
had disappeared SO Waters turned
The money over to police. It will
be his in six months unless the
owner calls for it before that time
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
- NsEN EXTERNAL CAUSE

Acne plmpIes, eczemn, iactory derma-
tits, simple ringworm, letter. salt rhenm,
bumps, (blaekheadsl. and ugly broken.
out skin. Millions relieve itching. burn
ing and soreness of these miseries with
simple home treatment. Goes to work at
once. Aids healing, works the antiseptie
way. Use Black and White Ointment uulv
rs directed. l0c. 25c, SOC sizes 25 years,
success. Money-back guarantee. Vital
in cleansing Is good soap. Enjoy IN
nous Black and White Skin Soap daily.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Nothing Can Do
More For You

in the entire field of aspirin than St.
Joseph Aspirin. None faster, none bet
ter. st. Joseph Aspirin is the worlds
largest seller at 10c. Also sold in the
large economy size, 100 tablets only
35c. Demand s.. Joseph Aspirin.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-06-15
Probers Demdnd
Action on Pair

who became a naturaliZed Ameri-
can citizen four months before the
Pearl Harbor disaster, had resided
in the United States as an alien
for e3 years. During that period, it
said, he was aggressively pro-Ger-
man and associated with a man
now alleged to hold a high posi-
ton in the Nazi regime
The report said that as early as
1885 Wyman had issued contracts
to firms with which Rohl was as
sociated and that Immediately after
his transfer to Hawaii, he began
planning to have contracts award
ed to firms in which Rohl was the
controlling factor
On Dec. 7, 1940-one year before
the japanese attack-Rohl was said
to have signed S125 100000 in con-
tracts, including one calling for
construction, and completion with
in six months, of aircraft warning
systems on Oshu and Kausi islands.
The time schedule was not met, the
subcommittee aid.
NOT MERE CONJECTURE
1T is not simply matter of con-
lecture, based upon unsupported
theorizing in the course of these
Investigations, but drawn from the
scientific knowledge of experts
that had the permanent aircraft
warning stations been operating
Dec. 7, l94l, the approach of the
japanese planes would have beer
detected" the subcommittee said
(The approach of the planes ac-
tually was detected. by a soldier
who was manning a listening device
at his own volition but his warning
was not heeded.)
Asserting that Wyman had estab-
lished a reputation for ''unfavor-
able" personal habits as we'll as
irregularities" in contract awards
the subcommittee noted that he
had been awarded the distinguished
service medal for Exceptionally
meritorious service" in Honolulu
for the period including the Rohl
contracts. After his Hawaiian as
signment, he was named officer in
charge of the army's Canol oil prof.
ect in Canada.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30

pint Of peaches would go
disappear because all those pnts you put
up in the Fall to last the Winter through
OF peaches way
that statements salad and
pudding richly endowed with the luscious peaeh and
\ all product of of fruit. =,
your longer by stretching them with
Peach Pecan Pie y ~
l qelutne
cup milk
2eggy
cup sugu q egg egg Ss whites - .
Soften eelatine milk egg slightly add
scadd milk gradually mixture,
mixture double boiler until
Remove add softened geane
until dissolved Cool When mixture begins to fold in sty
When quite m thin slices Of peach
Cottage Cheese Peach Salad
envelope plan unauvossd seluins cotaee cheese
Soften geIatne
cheese juice and thoroughly Rinse
Slice halves thn
Fill mold with cheese Chill
Unnold salad plate and garnh with salad
dressing. large
small servings Ii
Peach Patsys
" cupm milk -
sE#
powder salt shorten
ing Soak whole milk Ingredients
stirring only until combined Slice
tom of creased nu1n ramekns Add
juice each and each with hsapag
into dessert dishes Serve with o kened Juice
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30

Leonard J. Janchar received
his Medical Degree on Septem-
Der 25, at the Convocation of
the School of Medicine of West
ern Reserve University held at
the Allen Memorial Medical
Library. He is also a graduate
of John Carroll University.
DR.. Janchar, the son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank A. Janchar, 620
East Oath Street, will COM
mence his Interneship at St.
Vincent Charity Hospital on
October 1st. He is the cousin of
Rev. Ludwig j.. Virant, pastor
of Immaculate Con ception
Church in Madison, Ohio.
His mother is the former
Theresa Justin from Lorain,
Ohio, and his father is the son
of the late Anton and Amelia
Janchar of Parkgrove Avenue
Cleveland.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
Cleveland Slovenes
Wounded in Action

On July 4th, Sgt. John X.
Marvar, son of Mrs. Mary Da-
vinroy 25771 Harrington Rd.,
Euclid, was wounded in action
in Italy. He has recovered and
returned to the front lines. Pri-
or to his call to the service, Sgt.
Marvar was an employee of the
National Acme Co. He has been
serving overseas since April.
Mrs. Ursula Skull of 1914
East 80 Street was notified by
the War Dept. that her son,
Pvt. Edward Skull was wounded
in action on July 21st in
France. Pvt. Skull was employed
at the Draper Steel Co., previ-
Gus to entering the service in
March, 1943.
y X :.
Slightly wounded on July 4th
in France, was Pvt. Michael R.
Severovic, 29-year-old son of
Rev. and Eli Severovic, 1897 E.
49 St. He is confined to hos
pitar in England.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
Obituaries

EpdUec, Michael Residence at
1928 ST. Clair Avenue. Sur
vived by wife, two daughters
and one son.
Gredence, Agnes Beverly 4
years Of age. Residence at
1914 Garry Ave. Survived by
parents, brother and sister
Kaess, JoIsH of 1918 Park
grove Avenue. 50 years OF
age. Wife, two SONS and four
daughters survive.
Nose, AHsa Age, 81 years.
Residence at 22s31 Beckford
Ave-, Euclid. Husband and
four daughters survive.
NOvak, J0sepk 1887 Diana
Avenue. 68 years of age. Sur
vived BY wife and stepchil.
dren.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30

er spending five months in a
base hospital Joe Kravos,
popular young lad from the
vicinity has bid many friends
"adieu' in order to become a
full-pledged member of Uncle
Sans Army. Good luck, Joe,
and may you be home-ward
bound soon! Dancing will
take place at the S.W.H. on
Waterloo Rd. where Johnny
Vadnal and His Rhythm Kings
will play this Sunday evening.
The dance is being sponsored
by the Women's Club.
In closing we want to remind
you not to forget to write to
the boys who are fighting over
here and over there!
Snoopy"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
Oath Taking Ceremony
Described

Washington - The oath tax
ing ceremony by the first Yugo-
slav brigade in the Soviet Union
under the command of Lieuten-
ant Colonel Semic, is described
in a recent issue of the Soviet
army newspaper Red Star.
The report, relayed to the
Office of War Information,
says that in addition to Yugo-
slav and Soviet officers, the
head of the Czechoslovak mill
tary mission, the head of the
military section of the British
military mission, and represen-
tatives of the All Slav Com
mittee were present.
Prayers were offered by Or
thodox, Catholic and acting
Mussulman preachers. The oath
pledges troops not to lay down
their arms until Yugoslavia is
cleared of the occupation and
the people are insured their
rights and their freedom.
Office of War Information
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30

to a target close to Berlin on
his first mission. The 1t. is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Koz-
levcar, and is a graduate of Col
llnWood High School. He at
tended the University of Alaba-
ma. His brother Louis F. Carr,
is an ensign in the Navy. En-
sign Louis is a graduate of
Union College, Schenectady,
New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Debelak,
1920 Arrowhead Avenue have
two sons in the service. Trans
ferred from England to France,
was S/Sgt. Fred. His newest
military address is: S/Sgt
Fred S. Debelak 35O234O4
448th Ord. Hv. Auto. Mt. Co..
APO 562 Go Postmaster, New
! York, N. Y. His brother An
thony is also serving in France
His address is: Sgt. Anthony j
Debeljak, 353l2737, Btry. &C.
602 A. A. A. Gun. Bn., APO 654
co Postmaster, New York
N. Y.
Home after two years of serv.
ice in the Pacific is Albert
i Zgonc, son of Mrs Sophie
Zgonc-Rihtar, 1888 East 67 St
Albert is serving with the ma
rines, and will report for duty
after a 20 day furlough.
Home on a thirty day fur
Tough visiting his wife, aftel
serving with the Sea Bees il
Shipfitter SIC Frank Lousck;
of 346O West 63 Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
Births

On Monday, September 25th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Adolph Tekautz,
911 Addison Road, became the
proud parents of a baby boy,
weighing 6 lbs. IL ozs. Mother
and son are at st. Luke's Hos
pital. Mother is former jose
phine Zalokar, daughter of MIR.
and Mrs. Zalokar of Collier
Avenue formerly of Addison
Rd.), who are grandparents for
the first time. Mr.. Tekautz IS
the son of Mrs. Tekautz of Mar
celia Rd. Congratulations!
Mr.. in Mrs. Joe Skedel, T..
154 Street, announce the birth
of a baby boy. Mothers maiden
name is Josephine Ulle, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ulle OF
Muskoka Avenue.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
.Army&
Navy:
NeuDs.

S/Sgt. Eddie Skapin of 16O17
Holmes Avenue, arrived home
from England on a three week
furlough. The holder of the Air
Medal, 8 oak leaf clusters, and
the distinguished flying cross,
he completed thirty missions
over enemy territory. He also
participated in the invasion of
France.
On furlough from Camp Cru
ber, Oklahoma, is Pfc. Frank
Ceperlo, son of Pauline Ceper-
10, 827 East SO Street. He will
return to his training base on
October 10th.
Home on a one week furlough
from Lincoln, Nebraska, is
Lieut.. Bernard Oblak, son OF
Mrs. Jennie Oblak, 6719 Bonna
Avenue.
Transferred from a hospital
in England to Fletcher General
Hospital in Cambridge, Ohio, is
Cpl. Henry S. Nagode, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Nagode of East
1856 Street. Cpl. Nagode was
wounded in action in France
Friends may write to him at thu
following address: Cpl. Henr!
Is. Nagode, 3531O957, c/t
Fletcher General Hos p ital
Cambridge, Ohio.
Lieut.. Edward J. Carr, 20, o:
1449 East 174 Street, a P-5.
Mustang fighter pilot stationed
in England pilots the "Alic'
Marie" which is named for hi
mother and his sister. He es
corted bombers over German,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
ENGAGED

Announcing the engagement
of their daughter Beatrice
Louise, are Mr.. and Mrs. Jo-
seph Lukacko, 1854 Arrow
hear Avenue. Miss Lukacko is
the fiancee of Corporal Frank
J. Tanko, 19600 Arrowhead
Avenue, who is serving in the
Air Corps as a GUNNER. He de-
parted for overseas duty.
Miss Lukacko is a student at
Notre Dame, and is the grand
daughter of Mrs. Had of +.
64th St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
SAFE AFTER MISSING IN
ACTION

Missing in action since Aug.
26th. Pfc. Andrew Bergant, son
of MIR. and Mrs. John and
Frances Bergant, 197O6 Chero-
kee Avenue, has joined his out
fit at the front lines, a telegram
notified his parents last Satur-
day. He was wounded On July
3lst. and returned to action in
August, previous to being listed
as missing. He is serving some
where in France.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30

for their Silver Jubilee the
same good old favorite they had
tried their teeth on as their
first production-"Des brat"
The popular story of the
Tenth Brother was written
by Josip Jurcic back in 1866.
It was dramatized by Franc Go
vekar, and soon achieved wide
spread recognition. It is now
considered a Slovene "classic.' .
'.Deseti brat" has as much stage
tradition as Hamlet"
The play itself is excellent
melodrama; the actors are al
example of Cankar's best. Yor
will find them all here, the vet
Grams, the oldtimers and the
newcomers. Young people in
terested in the art of acting
have always been attracted to
"Cankars."
Be sure to set aside the after
noon of October 9Th for Ivan
Cankar's Silver Jubilee per-
formance of "Deseti brat" at
the Slovene National Home,
GAIT St. Clair Avenue. Take
your folks too!