davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-28

|. II .H y
narodnega donna na St. Clair
Avenue.
10. ,decepbra, pedalja. Zen
ski .odsek S. D. p. Pies v
dyorani Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.
10. decembEa, nedelja. Kro-
zek .stev.. 3, Progresivnih Slo-
venk priredi igro " Sloven-
skem .drustvenem domu, ma
Recher Ave. "
rs. !decembra, ponedeljek. - So
cialistisni klub st. 40 ] pies v
S. D. Domu ma Waterloo Rd.
80. decembra, sobota. - Mac
cabees Red Jackets, pies v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
81. decembra, nedelia. - Pew
ski zbor "Jadran" - Silve-
strova zabavav dvorani
Slovenskega delavskega do
ma ma Waterloo Rd.
81. decembra, nedelja. slo-
.venski 'narodni dom in Klub
drustev Slovenskega narodne-
ga donna, Silvestrov vecer "
obeh dvoranah Slovenskega
narodnega donna ma St. Clair
Ave.
81. decembra, nedelja. - Sill
vestrova zabava Donna Ia
i. padnih Slovencev, 6818 De-
nison Ave.
1945
6. januarja, sobota. - Drustvo
"Napredne Slovenke" st. 1877
S. N. P. j., plesna veselica v
avditoriju Slovenskega ma
rodnega donna. ma St. Clair
Ave.
Is. januarja, sobota. - Glasbe-
ma Matica, plesna veselica v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna, ma St. Clair Ave.
20. januarja, sobota. = Drustvo
Kristusa Kralja KSKJ, pies
ma veselica v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma
st. Clair Ave.
~. januarja, sobota. - St. Vi
tus Boosters Club, Piles v av-
ditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
8. februarja, sob0ta. = Drustvo
France Preseren" st. II S.
D. T., plesna veselica v avdi-
toriju Slovenskega narodnega
donna ma St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-28

Slovenskega delavskega do
ma, ma Waterloo Rd.
II aprila, sobota. Slovenska
zenska Zveza, plesna veselica
v avditoriju Sovenskega ma
rodnega donna, ma st. Clair
Ave.
16. aprila, nedeja. - Glashena
Matica, koncert v ayditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
5. maja, sobota. - Croatian Pi-
oneers, plas v avditoriju Slo-
venskega narodnega donna ma.
St. Clair Ave.
s. maja, nedelja. Croatian
Pioneers Bowling Tourna-
ment v avditoriju Slovenske-
ga narodnega donna, ma st.
Clair Ave. tx -
~. maja, nedelja. - Drustvo
Sv.. Vida, st. 25, KSKJ, pro-
slava 5O-letnice v avditoriju
Slovenskega narodnega donna
ma st. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-28

| in vroc, narahlo zavit v voljno
odejo.
In ker nj govoril, je povzela
ona hesedo: "Torej, p6vejte,
kaj je?'
| Momljal De cencaje: 'Lejte :.
I. !. ampak zares ne upam 81
/. MANFRED, delal sem sinoci
zelo pozno !. in davi i. zelo
zgodaj :. hotel sem napisati
tisti clanek o Algiriji, XII mi ga
je narocil gospod Walter :.
a mic prayega Sc mi ne posre-
lei +. raztrgal sem vse svoje
poizkuse /. JAZZ nisem vajen
ltakega-le della; pa sem prisel
Forestiera prosit, da bi mi po-
magal -. "a enkrat =. ."
Prekinila ga je, smeje Sc cd
vsega srca, srecna, vesela in
laskana: I'm on YAM je rekel,
da pojdite k meni? . To je
prelepo .f"
"Tako je, gospa. Rekel mi je,
da me boste vi resii IL zadrege
bolJe nego on Ampak JAZZ,
JAZZ 81 nisem upal, nisem hotel.
Sal razumete?"
Vstala je: "Saj to bo pre-
krasno delati tako-le skupaj. Ia
vasa ideja mi zelo ugaja. cakaj-
te, sedite ma moi stol, zakaj pri
|1istu poznajo mojo pisavo. In
zvarila bova elanek, povem yam
re tax clanek."
Sedel je, prijel pero, razpro-
strl pred seboj list papirja in je
cakal.
Gospa Forester je stole gle.
dala njegove priprave; potem
81 je vzela kamina cigarette
in jo je prizgala:
"Ne n0orem delati, da ne bi
kadila,' 5e dejala. "Torej,- kai
hocete pripovedovati?"
zaeuden je obrnil glavo proti
Mi.
"Jaz tega ne vem, sal zato
sem prisel k vam."
Ona je povzela: "Da, JAZZ vam
stvar uredim. Poskrbim YAM
omako, ampak mesa mi :je ire.
ba."
Bill je YES zmeden; naposled
Je obotavljaje Sc odgovoril: {:
"Rad hi pripovedoval svoje po-
tovanje cd zacetka -
Tedaj je sedla MENU naspro-
II, ma drLgi konec velike mize,
in mu je gledala v oci:
"Dobro, pripovedujte to ma
pref meni, sal razumete, cisto
samo meni, prav zlozno, ne po-
zabite nicesar, in JAZZ izberem
tisto, kar je treba zgrabiti."
Oalje prinodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-28
DruStyeni k0ledar
DECEMBER

;. decembra, sobota. - Pie 5
Eaton Axle Local st. 21 ME-
-SA
;. decembra, sobota. -, Croa-
tian Pioneers II. B. e., plies v
avditoriju Slovenskega narod-
mega donna ma St. Clair Ave.
;. decembra, nedelja. - Drust-
two Zdruzeni bratje st. 26 S.
N. P. J. - Piles v S. D. Do
mu.
,. decembra, sObOta. - Progre-
sivne Slovenke, plesna veseli.
ca v avditoriju Slovenskega
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-28

ae35 W.. Street, Chicago 23, M
zadn (pryN konyenciH SANS sept
Ceyandu bill zyojeni edeci uradn 81 odborn in dan Sir
sega odbora: sa.@..8. #.z
predsednik LOUIS ADAA6IE, Milford N.
casna MARIE 1884 Dillingham; Avenue
Sheboygan, Wis
Kern Ave, Ohio.
5.s....~s.Eam- EKsEKUTIyE:
Preddnik: ETBN Beechtree
podpreddnik: ROGEL
podpredn FRED WIDER 2sE So Lawndale Chicago 2
II : II
Tank ndIRKo KUHEI. 1896 W. St, Chicago 2s, Ill.,
Blagank
ZUPAN, 81. Il Ave-,
Clani: -m @@..-
LEO JURJovEC W. RI, Chicago s..
ANTON KRAPENC, 1886 w. 21st Pl, Chicago 8, ILL.,
LEOPOLD KUSHLAN, 64O9 st. Clair Ave, Cleveland 3, Ohio.
ALBINA NOvAK, 6117 St. Clair Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio.
FRANK ZAITZ, 23o1 So. Lawndae Ave, Chicago "a, ILL.,
/. NADZoRM ODBOR: .
predsednk s5 N. Chicago St, Joliet ILL.,
JOSIE ZAKRAJsEK 1903 Cornea Ave, Cleveland g. Ohio.
JOSEPH ZAyERTNIK, 800 Tenafly Rd, Engiewood, N. j.
ODBOR:
LOUIS ARKO 1922 Wooster Rd, w, Barberon Ohio.
ANTON DEBEVC, Sheboygan Wis.
JOSEPH F. DURN 1905 Rd, Cleveland Ohio
Chicago st, Joliet ILL.,
THERESA GERZEL 1874 Erie Ave, w. Aiquppa, Pa.
ANTON HORZEN Route No. A. Princeton; Ill.
ANTHONY JERSIN 466 Washington st, Denver Colo
MATH KEBE 223-57th Pittsburgh Pa.
KLINE, 604-3rd St, N w, Chisholm, Minn
HELENA KUSAR, Kenilworth Ave, Berwyn, I'll.
KATHERINE KRAINZ 1888 Hawthorne Ave, Detroit Mich
KVARTICH Station St, Bridgevile, Pa.
JOHN POLLOCK, Lakeland Blvd, Noble, Ohio
LUDvIK MUTT 364 Menahan St, Brooklyn, NJ Y.
ANTOINETTE Cleveland 3, Ohio
THERESA sPECK, 1858 Rosa Ave, St Louis 1e Mo-
stroll N. Holmes Indianapolis, Ind
JOHN STONICH, 1884 Cedar St, Pueblo Colo.
ANDREW vnDRICH, 7O6 Forest Ave, Johnstown Pa.
ANTON ZBAsNIK, A. F. U. Bldg, Ety. Mimi
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

independent jobs, and thus, representa- tive government itself, have been Sub-, jected to merciless attack by politicians and others who sincerely or opportuniS- tically believe in socialism. And yet these very industries, and in more than one instance the very same public officials, who are poles apart on basic principles, have cooperated wholeheartedly to speed war production.
 No better illustration of this can be found than in the oil industry. 1t has been on the spot for years, facing cal- culated program designed to bring it un- der total government domination along with other natural resource industries. When war came, oil men offered their services to Washington. They knew this was mechanized war and that coopera- tion was absolutely necessary to produce the fuel to keep uncounted thousands of sea, air and land craft running. Luckily, their services were received in the same spirit in which they were offered. An industry government plan was put into effect that worked not one but many miracles. No weapon of war on the American side has failed for lack of gas and oil
 Now, with the end of the war in sight, oil men have every right to ask that when peace comes, they and their industry be allowed to return to private life," at lib- erty to resume business in free market. They have shown that they can meet any emergency when called upon, and are more than willing to cooperate with gov ernment in war or peace. They should no longer be badgered by attempts to put the oil business into the hands of gov- ernment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

man nature. sometimes man of great ability fails, and it is very hard to say just why; but usually such a man is lacking in the capacity to get along with people. Either he is indifferent to them, or rubs them the wrong way, or miSunderStands them, or opposes them until he arouses with in their hearts spirit of rebel lion.
 Leaders of great enterprise are of ten not men Of outstanding intel lect. But practically all such lead CTS have way with people. They have the human touch. The bril- liance of their triumph largely con- sistS not on the way they handle circumstances but in the way they handle people. TThe men who stood at the head of his class in high school or college may make an ex- cellent teacher, but as rule the distinguished alumnuS is some fel- low who was a quite indifferent student but who had way about him which caused people to follow him and to do his bidding gladly.
 Machines come and go, but the potter'S wheel remains through the centuries. The reason is that it al- lows in the making of pottery for one of the most important factors in the success of anything, namely, the human touch.
 (All Rights Reserved Babson
 Newspaper Syndicatel
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Volatile Policies

In the light of recent political events in Europe, climaxed by Foreign Secretary Eden's statement to Commons, it seems. that Britain is committed to a foreign policy of definitely Tory complexion. But it is also evident that domestically Bri- tain is committed to very liberal pro gram. Such things as the Beveridge Plan and the drift toward state-controlled in- duStry are far to the left of our New Deal.
 Together, these two policies are pretty volatile mixture, as MT. Churchill and MT. Eden must be fully aware. And when the fighting in Germany ends, the lid might blow off the kettle that now contains the mixture.
 So far as we can learn, Britain's domeS- tic program seems to have more appeal than her foreign policy. And if MT. Churchill and MT. Eden are interested in a postwar continuation of the present government, the difference in popularity might be determining factor in closing the persent rift between our State De- partment and the British Foreign Office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Let's Not Be Beastly'

A truly alarming symptom of the leCS not be beastly to the Germans" frame of mind is seen in an announcement by Herman J. Fischer, president of the Amateur Athletic Union Central ASSocla- tion, that Jap and German athletes twill be welcomed at the next Olympic Games, to be held as soon as possible after the war.
 "After the last war;" says MT. Fischer, spectators did not look upon athletes ot Germany as men who had started war against us, but considered them as lndl- yiduals and respected them for their abilities" That's lovely. Let's just for get Lidice and the death march" of the Bataan prisoners, the crematoriumS of Maidanek and the execution of the first Tokyo raiders. Let's forget the ghettoS and the concentration camps, the hun IiredS of documented accounts of torture by JapS and Germans.
 MT. Fischer would have US consider that as individuals, Japs and Germans are line, decent, sportsmanlike chaps.
 Can it be that we are beginning to for get the sadistic cruelty of some of our ln- tividual enemies, or did some of us never believe that it really happened? Are the English and French, the Poles and the Czechs, the Russians and Chinese to stand up and cheer the German and Jap athletes, forgetting their millions of dead and maimed? We must live in this world with the enemy peoples. But we are not obliged to credit them with sports nlanship, nor to forego the mild reproof of social oStracism.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
A Thought for Today
Our Afluent Statesmen

If the Senate eventually sees fit to approve the new State Department per sonnel, it will be interesting to watch the reorganized staff in action and ob- serve what effect, if any, wealth may have on foreign policy. For Secretary Stettinius and his corps of new assist ants certainly must be the richest State Department in our country'S history. Much of this affluence seems to be con- genital. Mr. StettiniuS is the son of Morgan partner. UnderSecretary Joseph c. Grew was left considerable fortune which enabled him to pursue diplo- matic career and get in little big game hunting on the side. The Assistant Sec retarieS include a young man named Nelson Rockefeller, whose folks are re- putedly well off. Another is Archibald MacLeiSh, with an educational back ground of the HotchkSs School and Yale which gives notice of his family'S com fortable circumstances. This leaves only Will Clayton to uphold the tradition of rugged individualiSm in the preesnt gen. eration. He seems to have made his mil lions in the cotton business largely by his own efforts.
 This new gold-plated Dun & BradStreet group fits harmoniouSly into Cabinet that is already tolerably well heeled. The inherited fortunes of President Roosevelt, Attorney General Riddle and Secretary Morgenthau are known. At last reports Secretaries Jones and IckeS were doing well on the fruits of their own accumula- ton. And MeSSrS. Stimson and ForreStal have something more than their salaries to put between the wolf and the door. What is all this accumulation of wealth going to add up to in the matter of gov ernmental policy? AS regards the State Department, the guessWork answer de- bends on ones estimate of the new mem- bers' past performances and ones hopes for their future accomplishments. And predictions of future moves of the Cabi- net veterans are just as haphazard.
 Wealthy men like President Roosevelt and MT. Ickes, who Spearheaded the New Deal, long ago proved that a mans ln- come doesn't necessarily condition his thinking. And the combined capital as- sets of the present Cabinet don't guaran- tee that our postwar domestic policies will be conservative or that, in the for eign field, Vice Presiednt Wallace'S Hot tentot milk-delivery program will meet with opposition Yet those capital assets of the administrators inner circle keep increasing as the ranks of the original New Dealers grow thinner. All this IS or considerable satisfaction to conservative business sources, and a cause of alarm to some liberals. But nobody is backing hls emotions with any big bets, because no body has ever accused the longest admin iStration in American history of being practicable.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Views Of The Press

ing corn, a kind of harvest home in England, with the additional amusement of kissing the girls whenever they met with red corn- cob, to which is added dancing, singing and moderate drinking"
 The Farmers Almanac, founded the next year, has frequent men, tions of huskings, often prudentialy combined with such preceptS as this: Harvest your indian corn. unless you intend 1t for the squirrels. If you make a husking, keep an old man between every two boys, else your husking will turn out a los- ing. October, 1905)
 It would be hard to think of in- stitutions more characteristic Of New England rural life than huSk- ing sbees" and the Old Farmers Almanac, both of which are still going strong. A ride through the Connecticut countryside will reveal that corn still stands in the shock in many a fleld-not 8 surprising fact in the light of wartime short age of farm labor. A nearby farmer, at the end of day of huSking in the field during last wek's cold spell, was heard to remark: T had to stop every twenty minutes, to swing my arms and warm my hands"
 For him, the traditional task was chore; to city-dWeller it would have been a hardship. Much pleas anter is the neighborhood "husking bee" method, when neighbors join the farm family on the barn floor, and the work is frightened with country stories and gossip. cider and other traditional refreshments and games.
 The idea time for nusking, whether afield or in a "bee'. is In- dian Summer-days like those we have had in god measure this Autumn - "leSs gaudy than the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS Good Skin Is Worth Saving

Please inform me which of your pamphlets. if any, deals with com- mon skin diseases, and which deals with care of the complexion and treatment of blemishes? H. M)
 Answer-Booklet Cosmetic Blen- ishes" deals with wrinkles, scars. moles, etc.-for copy send ten cents and stamped preaddressed envelope. Booklet Save Your Skin" deals with various skin diseases-for copy send twenty-five cents and stamped preaddressed envelope. Pamphlets are available as follows: Acme-Blackhead and PimpleS Eczema
 The Silvery Scale Disease (Psorias Sis)
 Foot Itch tRingworm. Athletep Foot) Pruitius dtching without appar- ent cause) Excessive Sweating Hives Ivy Poisoning
 Varicose Veins (and varicose ulcer)
 Care Of the Hair and Scalp
 Relief for Allergy For any one pamphlet send stamped envelope bearing your ad- dress and name the pamphlet in writing. A clipping will not suffice. If you ask for more than one, in close ten cents for each additional one you want. Is paSteurized milk as good for you as raw milk? q. L. D.
 Answer-1 prefer either Grade A Raw milk from tuberculin tested heard or Certified Milk raw. to any milk par-boiled (pasteurized). Copyright 1944 by John F. Dille Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

loans was paid in gold right up until April, 1941, when Greece was invaded by the Germans. It was one of the few countries where payments were made in gold.
 The interest rate is high, vary- ing from TITS per cent to around 16 per cent. One of the bones of contention between the British government and the left-wing groups in Greece in the future of these loans. The Fam Elas group proposes scaling the interest rate to around per cent, plus other concessions at the expense of Hambro'S Bank.
 Some diplomats in Washing ton think that basically this is what part of the Athens shooting is all about.
 SENATOR COFFEE?
 Washington State Rep. John M. Coffee, who has made himself a national reputation by his Spir- ited defense of progressive feas- ures, now has the inside track for the U. S. Senate seat that will be left vacant by smart, even tempered Gov-elect Mon Wallgren.
 Wallgren is leaning heavily toward Coffee as his successor, believes Coffee is one of the greatest vote-grabbers in the
 State, has the best chance of being reelected for a full six year term in 1946:
 Coffee has a reputation for being able to grab plenty in Washington, D. C., to help all the folks back home. Tough and highly colorful, he makes the rafters of the House of Represen- tatives ring when he gets up to talk, has a good many friends in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
FATHER MeELENEY IGNORED
The Bridgeport Post)


 It is perhaps little unusual to congratulate a man who leaves our midst, especially a priest. to take a higher ecclesiastical post. But in the case Of the Very Rev. John J. McEleney, s. J.. we feel that he de- serves the felicitations of the com- munity where he has labored for the last three years and where he has erected an institution which will be of lasting benefit to the youth of the area for generations to come.
 In the last three years, since he established Fairfield College Prepar- atory school, Father McEleney has spoken at numerous public gather ings, impressing his Bridgeport audiences not only by his scholar ship, his dignity, but his charm of manner and his perfect good fel- lowship.
 This priest, who is now the pro- vincial, or chief officer of the Jes- uits in all of New England. en- deared himself particularly to the several hundred boys who are Stu- dents at the preparatory school. In its third year of operation the Fair fiel dSchool has an enrolment of more than 500 boys from Bridgeport and surrounding towns. It is com- mon knowledge that Father Mc- Eleney had planned even greater expansions, which is now certain of fruition, with his elevation to the highest post in his order in New England
 Father McEleney reflected in his daily routine here, and in his as- sociations with civic leaders, edu- cators and the parents of his boys, the long education that he received in universities here and abroad. His departure from the school to his of fees in Boston does not mean that his influence is lost to Fairfield Prep. Tn fact, he will be here often and will have a definite hand in it's progress. We think the New Eng land Jesuits and their schools and other activities are most fortunate in getting Father McEleney for their leader,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12
Selected Poem
PAST UNDERSTANDING

(Francs L. Montgomery in the New York Times) Some hazel bushes line sylvan lane,
 There dark leaves giving it an added charm, Until the lovers of the land may grain
 The gateway to an old abandoned farm No buildings now are left, only stone walls
 Of cellars. On that farm strong mans toll Cleared Today blue jay shrilly calls
 Its mate to warn of strangers on the soli. Where are the old ones man. and his good wife, Those Venturesome and hardy pioneers, Flowing and planting reaping crops of life
 Through changing seasons of the passing years? Where are their children, sons, and daughters sons? It may be that they fought in dreadful wars And now they rest in peace beside their guns In peace, past understanding, on far shores.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-12

both the House and the Senate, would be a real addition to the upper chamber.
 MERRY -GO-ROUND
 New Secretary of State Ed Stet- tinius had color stills and movies made of Supreme Court Justice Bob Jackson giving him the oath of office. When Stettinius was entertaining foreign delegates to the Dumbarton Oaks conference, he took all of them to New York, escorted them to Radio City Music Hall First treat Stet- tinius worked out was a backstage visit to watch the RocketteS dancing. However, the Rus sian delegates ddin't realize this was a special treat, sharply de- manded to know why they, guests of the State Department, didn't rate seats for the performance, were finally appeased when Stet- tinius escorted them to a first rate box near the front of the theater When Col Elliott Roosevelt got of a plane from Europe, he headed straight for West Coast to marry movie star Faye Emerson .. Elliott's moth CT told friends she had never met her daughter-in-law, had not even noticed her in the movies Man with the hottest inside track to COP Chairman Herbert Brownell's job currently is In- dians State Chairman John H. Lower, who helped elect Homer Capehart to the Senate, has a reputation as a shrewed political operator
 Copyright, 1914 by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc.)