davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
Vote for Frank J.
Lousche

You and | as citizens of Ohio
are looking forward to a good
clean government run by hon.
est men. We all want for gov
ernor a man who is capable of
handling the states administra-
tion which demands clear
thinking, courage and stability.
A man like Frank J. Lausche is
the one we all want for our
Governor. In order that he sue
ceeds in his campaign for this
office, we as faithful citizens
MUST give him our whole
hearted support by going to the
polls and casting our ballot for
him.
Frank J. Lausche has faith
fully and satisfactorily served
ali important position and look
ing back at his record we feel
that he has done more than
many other public officials
have done for the common man,
therefore we feel that he's the
right man to sit at the helm of
the State of Ohio.
ID. M, O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
Engaged.

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Luzar,
1906 Kildeer Avenue announce
the engagement of their daugn-
ter, Bernice, to Mr.. Benjamin
Lane Marshfield, 14016 Coit
Rd.
The engagement of Miss
Christine J. Maine, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John and Mary
Maine, 1920 Prosser Avenue,
tc Mr.. Rudolph Widmar, son of
Mrs. Antonia Widmar, 1158
East IA Street, was announced
on Sweetest Day" Mr.. Wild
mar is active in the dramatic
group ''Ivan Cankar," where he
lis president, and is also a mem
ber Of ''Glasbena Matica.''-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
RUBINSTEIN SOLOIST
WITH CLEVELAND
ORCHESTRA

Artur Rubinstein will be So
loist with The Cleveland Or
chestra in it's regular symphony
concerts on Thursday and Sat-
urday evenings, November 9
and IL in Severance Hall. Geo.
Sell, distinguished Czech con-
ductor of the Metropolitan OPP
era Company, who made his
debut with The Cleveland Or
chestra during the past week,
will make his last appearances
with the Orchestra this season
at these concerts. Mr.. Sell will
open the program with the
Overture to "The Bartered
Bride" by his countryman, Sme-
.tana, and will give the first
Cleveland performance of the
"Symphonic M t a morphosis"
on themes by Weber, a recent
work by Paul Hindemith. Mr..
Rubinstein viii be soloist in two
works, Mozart's Piano Concerto
lin A major (K. 488) and Rach-
|maninoff's Rhapsody on a
Theme of Paganini.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04

Lodge Comrades No. 566 SN-
PJ regrets to announce the loss
of it's first member in the serv-
ice of our country.
Pvt. Harry Frelich, age 25,
was killed in France on Sept.
II. Memorial services will be
held at St. Aloysius' Church,
1O932 St. Clair Ave.
Harry was a native of Lime
stone, Mich, and he and his
family transferred to Lodge
Comrades a short time ago. He
was the son of Mrs. Helen Ere
Itch. He entered the service on
April 2, 1941. Trained at Ft.
Custer, Mich, and went over
seas at the beginning of 1912.
Surviving Harry are two
other brothers in service, Pfc.
Louis R. with the infantry in
France and Corp. Andrew w.
in England, and a sister Pau
line. To them and mother we
extend our heartfelt sympathy.
j. F. Fifolt,
Secretary
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
Progrom and Dance.

The Junior Nest No. sc and
Lodge 235 of the Croatian Fra
ternal Union in Collinwood are
sponsoring program and
dance on November 5. The pro-
gram starts at 5 p. m. It will
be held at Slovene Workmen's s
Home, Waterloo Road.
There will be group singing
and q few solo numbers. There
will be more entertainment in
store for all of you who come.
Dancing will follow after the
program with the ever-popular
Vadnal orchestra furnishing
the music.
Dorothy Crnkovic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
) A.r'nly&
. Navy i:
News,

Promoted to Staff Sgt. some
where in the Pacific, was John
Sayatovic, son of Mrs. Julia
Sayatovic, 1874 Calcutta Ave.
S/Sgt. Sayatovic has seen ac-
tion on the Marshall and Maxim
Islands, and was wounded on
Saipan. A brother, Cpl. Nick, is
serving in Bainbridge, Georgia.
Home on a thirty day fur
lough is Pfc. Edward Wess, son
on Mr.. and Mrs. Louis and Jo-
sephine Wess; 1851 Pasnow
Avenue. Pfc. Wess was wound
ed in action in Italy. After his
furlough he will receive further
medical attention at Grille Hos
pital.
On Tuesday, Oct: 23rd, Pvt
Tony Ujcich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Ujcich, 1860 East 72nd
Street, arrived home on a ten.
day leave from England. Pvt
Ujcich, a member Of the medi-
cal corps, was serving overseas
for 26 months.
Friends of Frank c.. Jagod.
mix, F 1/c, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Jagodnik, 1926 Holmes Ave.
are asked to note his change OF
address, which is: Frank G.. ia.
godnik F 1/c, Naval Supply
Depot, Navy One-Three-O One
Fleet Post Office, San Francis,
co, California, Barracks 80
F 1/c Jagodnik has been in the
U. S. Navy for the past sever
months, and has. been- serving
overseas for two and one hal:
months.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
NORWOOD COMMUNITY COUNCIL
J. n. Ftfolt

tribution mailed to the Slovene
Relief Commission, 6213 st.
Clair Avenue, dropped off at
this place, at the American
Home or Enakopravnost will be
most appreciated. Those not af-
fected by the fire were fortu-
nate; let's extend a willing and
generous hand to our neighbors
in their hour of need.
Third, in addition to the
above we have our friend and
Councilman Edward kovacic,
who has been doing a mighty
fine job in this disaster. He is
on the Mayors special commit
tee that is investigating the
cause, etc.
From the above it can be seen
that some central body must be
in existence to call meetings
and arrange for representatives
from the various committees to
be in attendance in order to
present their findings to the
public. Fortunately this body is
existing, namely the Norwood
Community Council.
We would suggest you watch
the local American Home and
Enakopravnost papers for cur
rent developments.
In conclusion we repeat; join
the Norwood Community Coun-
Gil now. The problems of plan
ming for the future, elimination
of existing hazards, the health
of yourself and children, you
will agree are all important.
With united action on the part
of everyone residing in the Nor
wood area, as a member of the
council, we are bound to achieve
the desired results.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04

: TALK
BY
Rowland Burnstan

Small communities cannot ignore
The Air Age because they are not
reached by the airlines. The ghost
towns of the future will have died
because they had no landing strip.
Indicative of the interest in provid.
ing landing strips for their towns
are the many requests for airport
information received from town Of
Ficials, chambers of commerce.
f1iers, and oil companies with gas
stations to revamp.
An advantage to the average lit
tie town in carrying out landing
strip plans now, is prestige for
progressiveness in stimulating the
growth of new industry; there will
BE- new jobs around the airport;
more transient trade will come to
the town; other industries will like
the location if raw materials and
parts are accessible by air and town
merchants can fly in special mer-
chandise for their customers. Bull
warking these points is the theory
that once there are landing facili-
ties in an area, peoples interest in
buying or renting planes and flying
will SNOWFALL rapidly.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04
Killed in Action


Previously reported missing
in action since September 18th,
the War Dept. has notified Mr..
and Mrs. John Kaucic, I'LL
East 71st St., that their son,
Pfc. Laddie Kaucic, was killed
in action ON that day on the
Italian front.
The nineteen-year-old infan-
tryman, was a former employee
of the Cleveland Twist Drill
Company. He was in the serv-
ice since October 9th, 1943, and
was overseas since March 9Th,
1914.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-11-04

reorganized some time ago.
There is no question in anyone's
mind that the need for such a
group was necessary in our,
community and should have
been in existence many years
ago. 1t was reorganized to bring
together individuals with one
goal in mind; betterment of the
community.
The problems such as the re-
cent East Ohio Gas Company
disaster has brought about were
naturally unlocked for, but
now that they exist they must
be met and coped with to the
and most satisfactory solution
best of our ability. The proper
and most satisfactory solution
can be arrived at if all individu-
ais and groups unite, discuss
things in common and are in
agreement with the final prop
er answer. One group or body
must deal with City, State Or
County officials, one body must
speak for the neighborhood and
that body is the Norwood Com
munity Council.
You, as an individual, a per-
son interested in the neighbor-
hood, as landlord, as busi-
ness man, as a member of So
cial, fraternal, church and civic
organization, have a definite re-
sponsibility; in joining the Nor
wood Community Council, as an
active member, either at it's
next meeting or by going to the
Intercultural Library now. You
and your group will then be in
a position to speak your piece,
suggest ideas that could be cry
stallized and push them to COM
pletion with the backing Of the
entire neighborhood. Are you
and your group going to shirk
your responsibility? Let your
conscience by your guide.
In connection with the disas-
ter various committees have
been appointed. First, we have
the Mayors Committee on Dis,
aster composed of the following
individuals: Anton Grdina Sr.
F. M. Jaksic, J. Gornik, L. Ma.
jer, Rev. F. Baraga, V. j. Grill
J. Debevec, J. Fifolt.
This committee has met ano
will continue to meet with the
sole purpose in mind of help
ing the people who lost then
household and personal proper
ty in the disaster, help them II
the preparation of claims ane
offer legal advice on problems
pertaining to this. A schedule
has been prepared listing al
household goods in the average
home. These forms are ready
for distribution at 6213 St
Clair Avenue. People affected
should call and fill in accord
ing to instructions. After thi.
has been done, they should re
turn it to 6231 st. Clair Ave
Members of the Committee will
notify the parties affected
when to come for consultation
After final claim papers arr
made up, before they are turnet
over to the East Ohio Gas Co
they will be checked over fol
legal aid which will be pro
vided by the Cuyahoga Bar AS
sociation or local Slovene law
yers. A note of warning is here
by expressed, and that is tina
individuals be careful as t,
what papers, insurance Q,
otherwise, are presented fol
signature. We suggest that le
gal advice be secured befor,
your name is affixed. T
Second, the Slovene Relic
Commission. At the request O
Mayor Frank j. Lausche, MI
Dahpypc was rpuuaSfad fn or
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
L. of NJ. Will
Play Indiana

Detroit, Sept, Gap - Mich
igan' opening Big Ten tussle OF the
season and Michigan states hrst
game since 1912 will share the
states collegiate football program
spotlight this week end.
The Wolverines will be seeking
their third straight victory Satur.
day afternoon when they clash
with the Indiana Hoosiers at Ann
Arbor. Michigan blanked the MIL
waukee IIilltoppers, II to o. Satur-
day night, while the HOLSTERS suf-
fered a 26 to IS defeat at the hands
OF Illinois.
The Spartans. idle last season,
return to collegiate grid competi-
ton with a civilian team Saturday.
tangling with Scranton (Pa) Uni.
vcrsity at East Lansing
Central Michigan, which shut out
Indiana State Teachers. % to 0.
last Saturday, meets the Michigan
Junior Varsity at Mt. Pleasant. The
NJ. ]. V. eleven defeated Alma Sat
urday. 80 TO l3.
Western Michigan's Broncos, who
dropped 80 10 decision TO Bunk
or Hin GndD Naval Base, 20 TO
Miami, o., 10 play Miami. Miami
beat Oberlin. IL TO Z.
Alma tangles with Bowling
Green, which Saturday lost to Bald
win.Wallace. 10 10 6.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25

lar season.
The box got 10 Newhouser for
nine hits but the ace left handler
was on top all the way as his team.
mates pounded starter Yank Terry
and three other Boston pitchers for
Is hits. including Pinky Higgins
seventh home run OF the season.
Higgins, who drove in five runs,
and his roommate. the veteran Rog.
er Cramer, figured largely In the
scoring. Cramer got three hits In
five trips to the plate and scored
three runs.
Starting with a run In the first
inning and two more in the second.
The Tigers gave Newhouser q 80
lead which was good until the fifth.
when a walk. the first Boston hit
and an outneld fly produced the
visitors fret tally.
In their half Of the fifth the Tis-
ers put their ninth win In ten games
on ice by batting around for four
more scores. Two men crossed the
plate when Higgins singled with
the bases loaded and one OF the
two was Newhouser, who earlier
had doubled one run in.
Boston scored three times In the
sixth on five straight hits before
a man was out. Leon Culberson
singled, Tom Mcbride doubled and
Pete Fox. Bob Johnson and jim
Tabor followed with bingles. The
lanky southpaw then settled down
and retired the next three batters.
Higgins homer preceded by Et.
die Mayos single accounted for the
two Tiger runs in the seventh. The
homer was made off Rex Cecil.
who entered the game after Terry
was driven to cover In the fifth.
The Sox scored for the last time
in the eighth when Fox singled.
went 10 third on Tabor's double
and counted on an infield out.
For today's opener with the Attn.
letics Manager Steven O'Neill
planned to start Rufus Gentry.
Either Luke (Hot Potato) Hamlin
or Russ Christopher was Connie
Mack's likely choice.
After the three.game Phiiade!-
phia series the Tigers will make
their final appearances (of the resu'
lar season. in four games with ne
last-place Washington Senators.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
NOtre Dame
Opens Season

New York, Sept. 26-AP--Notre
Dame, the country's No. college
football team last year, opens It's
1914 campaign this week along with
such other recognized grid power
houses as Navy, Army, Penn, Ohio
State, Penn State, Oklahoma anc
Dartmouth.
Special interest attaches 10 the
Notre Dame-Pitt game at Pitts
burgh since the Irish are coached
this year by Ed. McKeever Crank
Leahy entered the Navy last
spring. and he already has gone
on record as saying the South
Benders will lose a lot OF games"
Equally OF interest Is the debut
OF Navy against North Carolina
Pre-flight at Annapolis. Many be-
lieve the Midshipmen, as strong as
last year when they lost only to
Notre Dame, will gain the mythical
national crown this fall
The Army meets North Carolina
at West Point; Penn battles Duke
at Philadelphia; Ohio State tangles
with Missouri at Columbus; Penn
State encounters Muhlenberg at
State College; Oklahoma faces a
stern test at home against the Nor.
man Navy boomers while Dart.
mouth is pitted against Holy Cross
at Hanover. ". II.
Many other topflight games arc
listed as the grid season picks up
speed In the East Bucknell meets
Cornell Yale opens against the
Coast Guard Academy; Colgate
meets Rochester: Columbia battles
Union and Brown takes on Tufts.
The Michigan-Indiana game at
Ann Arbor, with the Wolverines
seeking their third straight, tops a
Midwestern slate that includes
such other trays as Illinois-Great
Lakes; Nebraska-Minnesota; Wis
consin-Northwestern: Marquette.
Purdue and Iowa Nayy-Olathe Nav
al.
In the South the Clemson Geor-
gia Tech; Alabama.Louisian State;
Mississlppi-Florida and Kentcucky.
Tennessee games are staudouts
while in the Southwest the Ran
dolph-Rice and Southwestern
TEX Texas struggles command
the most attention. The UCLA-Cali.
fornia; College OF the Pscitic.South-
ern California and Second Air
Force.Colorado University are tops
in the Pacific Coast and Rocky
Mountain area.
Saturdays games produced many
exciting moments. In the top game,
between UCLA and use at Los An
geles, Johnny Roesch, UCLA half
back, caught punt as the final
gun was fired and ran II yards for
a touchdown. then kicked Tho extra
point for 1913 deadlock.
IN the Southwest Arkansas upset
Missouri, 10 6. while Texas Chris.
tian took Kansas, 20. Illinois out
strapped Indiana, 1918, and Great
Lakes humbled Purdue, 27.ls, In
the Midwest as Michigan made II
two-straight in whipping Marquette.
40. and the Iowa Seahawks came
from behind to nip Minnesota, 10.
10.
Duke valloped Richmond ST.
and Kentucky whipped Mississippi,
AZ, in Southern games, while In
the East Cornell lived up TO ad
vance notices by crushing SYRIA.
cuse, 1916 and Bucknell again de-
feated Muhlenberg, 40.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
The Rest Of Ny Life With You
By Faith Baldwin

ut him smiling, the blue eyes lumin-
ous, he asked her: will you. judy
Will you come back ?"
She leaned her head against his
shoulder and smiled, "Hsve We
solved our problem? ! wonder.
I'll 70 home with you, and we will
work 1t out together. II won't al
ways Be easy"
She was silent . moment. Then
she added, II took advantage of you,
Matthew, going to pieces like that,
. while ago but I've been so
wretched and I had almost stopped
hoping"
He said. You've made yourself
ILL.,"
He took he, thin little face IN his
hands and looked into her eyes -
81 had . cold, and 1t hung on"
explained Judith. "And ! haven't
been eating or sleeping much. IN
Be all right now, Matthew. Please
don't worry" She smiled rAdiantly.
you're the doctor" she reminded
him.
ut was I who made you ILL.," he
admitted.
II believe in you," she said; I've
always loved you but now believe
in you"
He murmured, after . moment
you wanted q child, terribly"
II still do. But you don't Chill
dren can be barrier as well as bond.
You would have to adjust yourself.
Now, today, you think you could.
Later, after We are together again.
perhaps you couldn't don't know.
] have been realizing all these
weeks that unless it was fulfiliment
for you too It wouldn't be for me.
Not wholly"
He said, 1--WE been so .possessive."
T know"
"You have so much to give q
child" he said haltingly. I've
known 1t always. That's what I
was afraid of, Judy. But I am be-
ginning to see that what you would
give would not rob me, after all, but
would rather" he hesitated and
said, low--"enrich me-"
She said, There's plenty Of time.
Matthew. ! mean il differently
not as you used TO meaS IT,"
Matthew nodded. He put out his
hand. "Come here" he said, "come
closer" Holding her, with his cheek
against her hair. he said, an never
let you 60, Judy. You belong to
me-" He stopped and said, mo,
that isn't it is it? We belong to-
gether."
And after n long time, he asked
wonderingly, II haven't cried since
I was kid. Do you suppose it's be-
cause I'm so happy7"
She thought: He hasn't asked it,
perhaps he never will, but it will
be all right, IL has TO be all right
Yet he asked 1t now, urgently,
humbly. he asked: "Judy, are you
happy tool"
She lifted her warm, eager mouth
to his. And answered, blind with
the healing tears, Darling, forever
and rs never before"
THE END
o-pyr1EAL 1874. By Ysith Baldwin cs.hTsn,
Distrfbv,sd By King Features sypdiesis. La
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
Tigers Send Boston Red SOx
to Browns With Worse Record

Detroit, Sept. 25-AP-The Phila.
delphia Athletics, who lost their
third straight game at 81. Louis
yesterday, moved into Detroit TO.
day as the Tigers sent the Boston
Red Sox on TO the Browns With al
even worse record.
With Hal Newhouser chalking up
his eth victory. the Tigers com.
pleted a sweep OF their four-game
series with Boston by winning, 3
to s, before a Sunday crowd OF So.
IT'S. including about 1000 service.
men. The turnout was the third
largest ever 10 watch a single game
at Briggs Stadium during the regu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25

ATEEp MONEY! Get a signature. car
~ or furniture loan - $50, 500,
500 or more-at Household Finance.
To apply for the loan you need simply
give us a few facts about yourself
and your problem and choose a con
venient payment plan. No signatures
OF friends. no endorsers or guarantors
ever required. Men and women can Dor.
row at Household quickly. privately.
No sxiros 10 pay
See In the table below how you may
repay your loan in monthly install
ments. Notice that the sooner you
repay the less your loan costs. Al our
rate OF go per month a $50 loan re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
Sports Roundup

Sid Luckman and all the champion Chi
left the the 1914 National Football
spoiled yesterday at Green Bay WIS.,
when the potent Lambau rallied for their second
victory ~ IS decision before $4,000 fans
westbuy Y-AP Champion Fl Wende OF Roekland boxer
Westbury
the 18th time the noted boxer has won
a bestinshow prize.
New York-AP-Freddy N lightweight who
the Midtown
battle Rcco of BayOnne the feature eight
windup bout
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
you CAN GET Also LOAN
If you con pay back $500 q month
How 10 borrow $50, 500, $500 or more quickly
without sndorsen or svGronion

paid in six monthly instruments OF
1924 each--a total OF S55.44-oosts
S5.44. II repaid in four monthly in
stalments Of $l3.46 each. q $50 loan
costs only 1914. A 500 loan repaid
in three monthly instruments costs
S6.li. Payments shown include prin-
cipal and charges. iou have no fees OF
other extras TO pay.
Money for most any purpose
Household makes loans to pay old
debts. taxes. doctor bills. help relatives
for almost any emergency. II you
need $25. $50 or more 10 solve a prob
lem. phone, write OF visit Household
Finance today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25

PARIS-AP- An express high.
way over which motor conveys car.
ry more than 100000 gallons OF
gasoline daily in five gallon cans
10 the fighting front was disclosed
today as one OF the factors behind
the lightning advance OF the L. s.
First and Third Armies across
France.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
St. Louis Nine Moves Into Detroit

heir rupport. Recently. Easan
withdraw HIS organization from the
M.U.C.C and the latter expelled
IN Congress, splitting the political
ly-potent ranks OF sportsmen- Board
members described as ''unmitigat-
ed falsehOods' Eagan's statements
that the M.U.C.C. ''has been broke
many times" and that the Con-
gress has been It's fairy goliath
er"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25
EAoAk ACCUSED
OF DECEPTION

Roscommon, Mich. Sept. 25--AP
Lloyd &. Eagan, president OF the
Detroit Sportsmens Congress and
center OF a controversy with the
Michigan United Conservation
Clubs, Was accused formally by the
M.U.C.C. board OF directors here
sunday OF deliberately decelving
his mem bership in order 10 insure
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-09-25

tackle the powerful Packers at
Green Bay. Wis. The Packers. al
ready considered the leagues top
ranking eleven, whitewashed the
Chicago Bears Sunday. ~ TO IS.
The Lions, who were defeated In
their first exhibition tilt the prev
ious week by the Philadelphia
Eagles, shut out the Giants, 23 to O.,
here Saturday night.