davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-30
When the Boys Come Back

feel sorry for q phony,
When the boys come back from war;
For the boys will spot a phony
Like they never did before.
The crusade the boys are waging
Is bitter one and long.
There is no place for Weakling;
He will fall before the strong.
Face to face with death, and graphing
With its grim reality,
To our boys there comes vision,
It Is naked Truth they see
And that truth will stay to guide them
Ard make duty stern and plain.
feel sorry for phony
When the hoys march home again.
The next one n also published in the
sCockatoo,' which was In a recent issue
sof Air Force MaGaaine,' and Is q
straislnt from the shosilder version that
m HollyNOod press agents taaad all
press agents promoting morale boosters
Nv rice Sy4teln inethefis) should read
Just before telling the world how i'm
pnk1aut ptnslp girls are to soldiers
morale. Il reads:
Oh Hedy Ianaarr Is 4 beaaltif~l gal,
sn4 11adGlefne Carroll Is TOO;
But you'n find, II you query.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hoce-
var, 1910 Raymond Avenue,
Maple Heights, Ohio, were in
formed that their 22-year-old
son, Cpl. Anton Hocevar was
wounded in Germany on Decem-
Der 1st.
Previous to his call to the COL
ors in November, 1912, he was
an employee at the Richman
Bros. Co. He was sent overseas
December, 1943. His two broth
ers are also in the service. They
are Pfc. Laddie in New Guinea,
and Sgt. Charles in France.
Slightly wounded in action in
France on November 23rd, was
Pfc. William A. Bradac, 22-year-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bradac, 1962O Ormiston Ave-
nue., Euclid, Ohio.
In the service since January,
he was sent overseas in July.
He was formerly employed at
the Thompson Aircraft Co. His
two brothers are also in the
service. Sgt. Rudolph is serving
in Belgium, and Sgt. John is sta
toned in Fort Lewis, Wash.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-30
Births

Announcing the birth Of a
baby boy, are DR.. and Mrs. Carl
Rotter, 2060 Chardon Hill Road,
Euclid, Ohio. Mother and son
are at Glenville Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Race, an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
at Huron Road Hospital. Moth
er's maiden name is Evangeline
Smith. Grandparents are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Race, 448 East
158 Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-30

great chance-taking people. There
fore, the following will be helpful, in
deed, for business and politics to anal
we and consider: Since the American
people are of a dynamite nature, mec-
urial and possessing a contradictory
personality ii. e., burdened with the
completely of our outmoded Price Sys-
tenn methods struggling in a high
energy civilization, they are just be-
ginning to wake up to the reality Of
technology, science and engineering,
and the abundance of resources and
energy, supplies, services and person
mel, both available and potential. In
addition to many other factors, and
the fact that the extensive training
and reconditioning in the Armed Forces
are teaching great masses of people to
be collective In thought, method and
action, the above factors and many
more unnlentioned are demanding
change Considering all this, one cam
not help but conclude the obvious and
inevitable result--a mass movement for
the first time in history! May God
have mercy for the minority that gets
in the way!
All in all the present leaders Of
America will have to get on the ball.
as the Army expression goes. This is
your baby! You are actually response
BILE for the first time to the American
people as well as to. yourselves! The
day Of representation in the past be-
longs to the OK cart days. Today you
are living In the Power Age tenergy,
not politics.. which requires response
bilities to and for Its people. Then
we shall have Government of the peo-
pie. for the people, and by the people,
not ia name but IN action.
Traditidnally thinking, the cost may
sound great to abandon all preroga-
tives Of business and politics, be it COR
porate. labor or any organization, po-
litical or otherwise, operating under
Price System methods or. IN other
words trying TO maintain the status
duo. III reality. the cost IS M; but at
any rate. unity mint y aehieved at al
cost. One for AL and All Tor one!
WHAT ARE WE WAITING FOR9
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-30

On furlough til January 18th,
is s/Sgt. Frank ]. Supancic, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Supancic,
6026 st. Clair Avenue, who, on
August 1st 1943, was taken
prisoner in Romania after a
bombing mission over their oil
fields. He remained a prisoner
there until last September list.
The Supancic Family resided
in Forest City, Pa, prior to COM
ing to Cleveland. After his fur
lough, S/Sgt. Supancic will
leave for Florida.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-30
Wedding. Bells

Miss Dorothy Eichorn, 2019O
Collier Avenue, Euclid, Ohio, re-
Gently became the bride of M. M.
/ &c Frank Dacar, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Dacar, 1175 East
173 Street. M. M. 1/c Dacar,
was home on furlough, and re-
turned to his training base on
December 9th.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-30
Wor Cosuolties
DECEMBER 50, 1914

=
Missing over Germany since
December 9Th, is Sgt. Joseph ].
Korosec, his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Korosec, 1867 East
68 Street have been notified.
Sgt. Korosec was a tail gunner
on a Flying Fortress. ~
The 19-year-old serviceman
was a former student at East
Tech High School, and was en-
ployed at the Marquette Sheet
Metal Works, prior to his induc-
ton in April, 1913. Overseas
since January, he has been
awarded the air medal with one
oak leaf cluster.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-12-30
-, J, z >, .I -r- = - ros
a =. I. ss..s ss susss a.s = 4 - prsra1sss 80 1914
Killed in Action

Dead in France, from wounds
received in action, is Pfc. John
T.. Rlaskovic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Blaslkoyic, 1927 East 68 st.
A member Of the army since
March, he was sent overseas in
September.
A graduate Of East Tech High
School, he was with the Cleve-
land Police Force for one month
prior to his induction. He leaves
three brothers, one of whom is
in the service, and four sisters.
Killed in action in Italy, as a
result from a motor corps ac-
cident on December 4th, was
Sgt. Rudolph Nosse, 33-year-old
husband of Mrs. Anna Hocevar-
Nosse of 531 East 245 Street.
He was the son of Mrs. Frances
Nosse, 65O8 Bonna Avenue.
/ Sgt. Nosse volunteered and
left for the service in November,
1912, and was serving overseas
since December, 1943. He is sur
vived by two brothers and one
sister.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN: {: That George E. Cleveland, admin istrator of the estate of David John Argall, deceased, has filed his final account and report of his admin istration of said estate, and his pe- tition for distribution thereof, in the United States Commissioner Court for Juneau Precinct, at Juneau, AL aska; that 10 o'clock A. M. August 16th, l944, has been fixed as the time and said court the place for hearing same; and that all persons concerned therein are hereby noti4 fled to appear at said time and place and file their objections, if any, to said final account and petition for settlement and distribution thereof. Dated: Juneau, Alaska, June 18th, 1944. 4
 GEORGE E. CLEVELAND,
 Administrator First publication, June IA, 1914
 Last publication, July 5, 1914
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
THE SMALL PLANE

When think of military airpanes we are likely to conjure up pictures of giant bombers, of fleet, speedy fighters. of the great cargo ships which carry men and materials to all parts of the globe These of of inestimable importance But shouldn't forget the small, single-motor jobs which fly from 50 to 125 miles an hour and which carry neither guns nor armor These tiny reconnais- sance ships play great part in modern warfare.
 Because they are small and maneuverable pigmy planes do dozens of tasks which the larger swifter craft cannot handle. They land and take off, sometimes in enemy territory-on amazingly short runs They fly at the height of the hedges dipping in and out of all sorts of difficult places. Pilots often hold them down beneath trees, spottng enemy artillery and defense positions. They serve as the eyes of artillery and other ground units.
 The ability of these ships to duck and dodge is their only defense in of attack. They can drop to low levels and outturn and outpvot the speedier fighter ships of the enemy Allied commanders use them in every field for observation work.
 The manufacture of such aircraft has been stepped up amazingly. Due in part, to mass pro- duction methods the type be turned out to sell at prices which compare with the prices of better cars When the conflict is and America returns to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
HOROSCOPE "The st0rs tncline
 bat do not compel"
FRIDAY, JUNE B

Benefic aspects rule today. Under this sway. judgment should be good and decisions wise.
 HEART AND HOME Women should be fairly lucky today. It | is favorable for household affairs, especially for the employment of cooks or other servants. The stars presage return of women from fac tories to kitchens but wages for domestic service will be high.
 BUSINESS AFFAIRS: Russia is to be our most generous buyer and at the same time our greatest com petitor in the postwar period, ac- cording to the stars Astrologers suggest that we study Soviet methods of assuring willingness to work without complaint.
 NATIONAL ISSUES: Pursuit of pleasure will be criticized as an American failing which mdermines the character of the young and not so young. In the new order true culture will finally supplant careless time killing; music and the arts will replace bridge and cock tails.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS : Difficulties in sending relief to de- vastated Europe are forecast The health of the people of India is menaced by virulent disease which may gain headway at this time Midsummer is to be a time of added worldwide troubles
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of pros perity. Indulgence in extravaganza, however, will be most unfortunate in its results.
 Children born on this day prob ably will be idealistic and romantic Fondness for music and dancing will dominate many.
 Copyright, 1944
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

continue to reap promotions.
 The Senate Military Affairs Con- mittee is now probing this in con nection with a new list of promo tions to be generals. At the rate we are showering stars" remarked fortnight Senator Wallgren of Washington State, referring to the fact that generals wedr stars on their shoulders, the U. s. Army will soon look like the milky way
 Senators are especially scrutiniz- ing one recommended brigadier general-C Colonel E. F. Jeffe, at tached to the War Production Board. H~
 Jeffe's cnleI ulsulnctlon is being the Army Jason man for WIPE Vice Chairman Charles E. Wilson, who has been telephoning senators urg- ing that his aide be made gen. eral
 In private life. Jeffe was execu- tive vice president of Consolidated Edison of New York, which handles a lot of General Electric products. Wilson was head of General Elec- trio. Hfse
 In public life, Jeffe has aroused the ire of various government as- sociates, among them R. 8. Dean, assistant director of the Bureau of Mines, by taking a dictaphone rec ord of one of Deans telephone
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

conversations. Hotly Dean wrote to Jeffe: T am interested to know that the office of the executive vice chairman of the War Produc- tion Board has gone in for the use of the dictaphone without the com mon courtesy of advising the per- son who is called upon that he is speaking for the record"
 NOTE-When Wilson urged hard hitting Senator Kilgore of West Virginia to promote Jeffe, Kilgore replied: T am for promoting every man at the fighting front, but not plush bottoms in Washington
 Copyright, l944, by United
 Feature Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INFERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska
 April 14. 1944 Notice is hereby given that John Nowicka has made application for homesite under the Act of May 26 1884 g(48 Stat. 809) Anchorage Serial No. o10403, for a tract of land de- scribed as Lot c of the Pearl Harbor Group of Homesites situated on Pearl Harbor and Eagle River High way, about A miles NV of Juneau. Alaska, Plat of U. s. Survey No, 2517, containing 1.92 acres, and it is now in the files of the U. S. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the statutes.
 DORIS F. ROBINSON,
 ''s't.'' Acting Register. First publication, May 3, l944. Last publication, June 28, 1944.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
WUDEkN EliuU[tl[ ROBERTA LEE

mouhful of food that is too hot right take it from the mouth?
 quickly possible but do without attracting attention
 @ is a old friendships after or A. a afternoon tea would be good way o proper date for this evening"? A. No; say engagement
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
Daily Lessons in English v v. [. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Who is the gift for?" Say, For the gift?" md CHEF.
 OFTEN Emigrate (to OUT Immigrate co INTO.
 SYNONYMS: Solitude, seclusion, privacy, retirement
 WORD times and it is yours Let us word each day Today word straight line winding There are devious paths hat choose
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
ATTENTION. ODD FELLOWS

All Odd Fellows are requested 10 attend the funeral of Brother l. w. Kilburn to be held from Car ter's Chapel, Friday, June 23rd, at ? p. m. Brothers are requested to bring their cars where possible.
 H. V. GALLON,
 Noble Grand.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

ficers, no gold chin strap can be worn with the gray summer uni form. The chin strap on the cap must be black, also black shoulder boards and buttons.
 3-Whites are mandatory in the evening, together with the high stiff 1898 Spanish-American War collars-despite the frantic laundry problem.
 4-You can still get away with wearing khaki uniforms in Wash ington, despite Admiral Kings order for grays. He modified it when it was found that to make grays compulsory would have forced officers to discard 100000 brown uniforms and use up so much cloth as to threaten civilian clothes ra- tioning.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
CAPITOL CHAFF

Simultaneous with leading the anti-Roosevelt revolt in Texas, Jesse. Jones nephew, George But Ter, came to Washington to ask. the Civil Aeronautics Board to license a new airplane line at Houston Folks are now wondering whether FDR will reward his ene- mics About the only radio station licensed during the wac was given to a competitor of Jesse Jones in Houston recently, go-ge1tirg young Judge Roy Hofheinz. He got the license after he showed that the other Houston radio stations, dominated by Jones, car ried very few announcements for bonds, Red Cross or the war effort Democratic Chairman Bob Hannegan had thought that South Carolina was safe in the hands of Assistant President Justice Jimmy Byrnes The President thought that Texas was safe in the hands of Senator Tom Connally and Speaker Sam Rayburn. Neither was prepared for such rude awak- enings Justice ByrneS has as sured the President that in the end South Carolina will be OK Tom Corcoran, the famous ex-brain truster, is not nearly as far out of the picture as his old friend, now enemy, Harry Hopkins would like him to be. Tommy the Cork has been playing very close to Bernie Baruch; also, though most people have forgotten it, Cor coran was the man who got Jim Forrestal his first job in the Navy Department and helped boost him up the ladder to be Secretary of the Navy.
 MORE STARS IN WASHINGTON
 While thousands of capable, we'll trained youngsters are out in the front lines with the rank of cor poral, sergeant or 2nd lieutenant, the desk officers of Washington
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

normal we'll probably thousands of these winged veterans of foreign fronts, acting family convey ances, carrying father out for weekend fishing trip, mother up to the country for visit with her folks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
PORTRAIT PHOTOGRAPHY

Have a portrait artist take your picture. Hamersley Studio. Opposite Federal Building, Phone 294. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
20 YEARS AGO fMr fir EMPIRE
JUNE p. 1924


 ies landing high wind They tired Gulf Martaban.
 A. capacity, Sinclair fighter stayed with Champion rounds of their bout and given draw by the judges decision indications Strawberry Point history according to AZ Parker in  delivered
 its first public appearance and also the
  players July Fourth the the party part parade.
 Dere B. M. Company, a member Princess boys, who met the boat.
 Clayton Policy spend vacation
 report: High 60; low 50 clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

niers landing arriving battling a Gulf Maraban
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
Washington Merry
 Ge-Round

Continued from rage One)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

Before A. to capacity Snclai fighter stayed with Champion rounds given judges
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

present Strawberry biggest history according o Parker,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

JUNE 22 Mrs. E. L. Bartlett Peggy McIver R, D. Peterman Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey Matt Loukko Matt Hahn
 Ray Ward Robert Dupree
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

Motors Company had received Jewett sedan was delivered de luxe touring been delivered to Jackson Marsh
The Daily Alaska empire., 1944-06-22

Weather report: High, 60; low 50; clear
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-09-19

The Barred Rock 5 the leading
1reed in thc supply flocks Of North
Carolina, and least popular IN the
t9+. lF HashIrptan
Evening star., 1944-11-24

the totals of the reverse ease-lend
aid we receive are measures Of the
aid we have given or received in this
war;" he said. THAT could be
measured only in terms of the total
contributions toward winning VIC
.ory of each Of the United Nations" "
While asserting that lease-lend
should end with the war, President
Roosevelt said that "the United Ma
tions partnership must go on and
must grow stronger"
For the tasks of building a work.
able peace that will endure, he said,
I'VE shall need all the strength that
a permanent and stronger United
Nations can provide in winning
security from aggression, in build
ing the economic foundation for q
more prosperous world, and in de-
veloping wide opportunities for civil
lied advancement for the American
people and for all the other peace
loving peoples of the world"
The British report showed that
during the year from July, 1943, to
June, 1914, alone British ships
brought to the United Kingdom
more than 865 900 uniformed Ameri-
cans, including 100000 carried on
the Queen Mary and Queen Eliza
beth.
Next to the United States, the
most aid was given Russia-$1 Off, :
$4,000 worth of goods during the
year, including 1,042 tanks.
Aid to other countries since the
war began included:
China, $36 200 900: France. IN to
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Maj.6. J. Crosby Dies;
Ex-ConsuI in Canada

Maj. George j. Crosby, U. S. A.,
retired, who formerly served as an
American consul in Canada, died
Tuesday in his home, 1852 Tenth
street NV, after long illness.
Funeral services will be held at
3 pm. today in the Fort Myer
Chapel. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Maj. Crosby entered the Army in
1900 and was retired in 1920 for
physical disability. During the
World War he was adjutant to the
chief of the Tank Corps in France.
He was member of the American
Legion.
After his retirement from the
Army he served during the 1920s as
American consul in Canada at VAN
couver, Prince Rupert, Halifax and
Charlottetown. On his return to
this country he was local manager
of the Fidelity Investment Associa-
ton and later manager of the
Stelos Co., Inc, in this city.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Paula Gibson Crosby, Asheville,
N. c.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Mrs. Ruth Pacheo Dies;
Resident Here II Years

Mrs. Ruth r. Pacheo, "a, of 1909
Military road NV, a resident Of
the District for q years, died
Wednesday at Columbia Hospital
after a short illness. She was the
wife Of william c. Pacheo, con-
tractor.
The daughter of Col. Bert E.
Grabo, U. s. A., retired, and Mrs.
Grabo, Mrs. Pacheo was born in
Omaha, Nebr., and had lived here
since she was 13. She was a grad
uate of Central High School and
the Washington School for Secre-
taries. Before her marriage she was
employed in the Works Progress Ad-
ministration.
Besides her husband and parents,
who live in this city, she leaves a
daughter, Dianne May Pacheo.
Funeral services will be held at
10:30 am. tomorrow at Chambers
funeral home, 1400 Chaplin street
NV. Burial will be in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
Leuse-Lend
Continued From First Page,)

tanks, trucks, guns, bombs and
other supplies and equipment that
the United States and Allied armies
had to have for the European cam
paign and that could not be pro-
duced in sufficient quantities or at
all in Great Britain"
New construction for American
installations in the British Isles
and the communications and trans
portation facilities furnished Amer
ican troops are other important
items to be counted, the report says.
I'm the case of reverse lease-lend
for our forces in the European
theater, some projects carried out
for us by the British have made a
iife-and-death difference in the
fighting this year." it adds.
AS did the quarterly report in
June on American lease-lend, the
report today points to the hardships
the British people have undergone
in the war "in five successive years
that were lived literally on the
front Ines-from the days of the
great blitz of 1940-41 through the
equally terrible flying bomb attacks
of this year-five years of smash
Evening star., 1944-11-24

June, 1s43, s54, 400 900; Poland (pro-
visionaD, $4S0, ,0o0, 900; Greece, $4s,-
472 900; Czechoslovakia, $74,5l6, 900;
Portugal, $44,532, 900, and Turkey,
$50, ,724,0O0.
Aid given American forces, the
report said, included petroleum
products worth $235, ,528. 900, aircraft
worth $43, 1000 600, guns and ammu-
milton worth $29,196,000 and tanks
and vehicles worth $9,620,000.
Other items listed as having been
built especially for the Americans or
turned over to them were 1873 air.
fields, barracks, roads. railways, sea-
port facilities and hospitals with
nearly 10000 beds.
In addition to nearly $32, 600 900
worth of food provided American
troops in the United Kingdom, the
report said bulk foodstuffs and raw
materials amounting to $4,000 900
were shipped to the United States,
mainly from British colonies, but
paid for by England. Included were
10000 tons of natural rubber, largely
from Ceylon.
The building program for airports,
barracks and other quarters was es-
timated to have employed over 100.-
600 men.
Britain also produced $4,000 jetti-
son fuel tanks to increase the range
of American fighter aircraft, $4,000
pieces of armor plate, and during
the first six months of this year
7087 1902 "jerricans," containers spe-
cially constructed to hold gasoline.
Evening star., 1944-11-24
ing bomb attacks which destroyed v

ing bomb attacks which destroyed
or damaged millions of homes,
killed 56,195 men, women and chill
dren, and injured many times that
number; five years of monotonous
work at long hours with scanty ra-
tions of food and clothing and
even less of most other consumer
goods; five years in which countless
families were torn apart as children
were evacuated to safer areas, moth
ers were called into war factories
and fathers into the armed forces" :"
Australia and New Zealand, the
report says, are devoting 18 per
cent of their war budget for reverse
lease-lend, including food, clothing
and other supplies.
In his message, President Roose-