davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
PosttVar Prosperity for All

In this undertaking American business
manufacturing, retailing, farming, construc-
ton, ransportation-will play major role.
For it is primarily to business that the return
ing serviceman will look for job, the demobi-
lized war worker come for peacetime en-
ployment, and the American public turn for
higher standard of living. II is to American
business, too, that the people of other land,
will look for the tools and goods with which
TO rehabilitate their nations and provide for
themselves higher standard of living.
Business plans and is ready to meet its
responsibilities.
It's plans are based on common sense facts
that the key to postwar prosperity is high
production, and that the way to keep pro-
duction at high level is TO be sure that all
of us will be able to by the things our farms
and factories can produce.
Only an income based on production can
provide, at the same time, tbe money to buy
With and THE things TO bny.
HotO ibis Can Be Brought About
Every wage-earner is both producer and
consumer makes things and he buys
things.
If he is paid enough for what he makes, and
given good enough bargains in what he buys.
the process of prosperity" can be put in
motion and lasting Jobs created. They can't
be made through government hand-outs--
which only increase public debt and raise taxes
still further
Two things are required to put this
process of prosperity" into operation. The
first is an honest and aggressive effort by
management to fulfill its part of the program.
Tbs second is public cooperation---in creating
Tbss mss'ssG ere bEblibeI 10 MAKE elssv fbr 81,
Of 1 economy OF abundance IN The postwar
INDUSTRIAL INFORMATION COMMITTEE
FACTURERS, pbicb rtrssents Thousands Of di
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

. Our first and afi-important Job is to wiz
the war. But the time has come when we must
look beyond military victory-to make sure
that we will have, in peace, the kind of world
for which we are now fighting. --
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
Your Help Is Needed

This is BUSINESS program for the future To
bring it about as quickly as possible will re-
quire your help. For its accomplishment will
need legislative action-action that you can
encourage Postwar tax policies that leave
sufficient funds for expansion. Laws that
clearly prevent unresulated monopoly. Labor
policies that establish the responsibilities of
both labor and management. And business
operation under lsw instead of by UMPIRE
dictable directive"
If you wish to know more about this pro-
gram, write for the free booklet, "How
Americans Can Earn More, Buy More, Haze
More. Address: National Industrial Informa-
ton Committee, IA West 4Sth Street, New
York 20, N. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

4bundes the World They b NATIONAL
FACTuRERS which Thousands different
O. The nag il BE- msrus t
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

W7HAT kind of life will you have in the
w postwar periodi Will servicemen find
Jobs, What about demobilized war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16
How Americans Can
earn MORE
BUY MORE,
HAV:M0RE

conditions favorable to the full play of this
country's linitless energy and ambition.
Business is pledged to do its part-first, by
increasing the opportunities for all to earn
and, second, by increasing the opportunities
for all to buJ.
To increase The opportunities for all 10 earn,
business pledges just and enlightened wage
policy and the opening of every possible
avenue of advancement for the worker
1t proposes to proceed at the earliest possible
moment with the starting of new ventures
and the expansion of old in order to provide
more jobs for more peope-including return
ing servicemen and demobilized war workers.
Ii proposes to put into workers hands the
most efficient tools avail a ble-so that a
worker, by increasing his production, may
add still further to his earnings.
Tomcreae The opportunities for all TO by,
business proposes to make full use of the tech
biological know how it has accumulated
during the war to put on the market the finest
products that can be made, at the lowest
prices for which they can be sold.
1t proposes to seek, through unending study
and research in the fields of production and
distribution, every possible means for lowering
prices still further over the years, so that more
of the good things of life can be enjoyed by
more and more of the people.
1t proposes to encourage full and free COM
petition to avoid restraint of trade and 70
assure better and better values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-16

To increase The opportunities for all TO earn,
business pledges just and enlightened wage
policy and the opening of every possible
avenue of advancement for the worker
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09

the National labor SERVICE -
made an attempt on the life of
Lieutenant Colonel Kosic, chief
of a department at the staff
headquarters Of the puppet
Serb labor corps.
According, to the controlled
paper 'sNovo Vreme" of Bel
grade, the broadcast said, 10
sic escaped the attempt, killing
one of the plotters, injuring
the second, while the third got
away. !
The Belgrade paper identi-
fled the assailants as not men,
bers Of the labor service, but in
the service of obstructive ele-
ments," who sabotage Serbia's
reconstruction under Nazi tu-
telage.
Office of War Information
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
PLANE
TALK
BY
Rosgland Rnrnsksn

There are four forces that act
upon an ,airplane in fight. These
are "thrust" and drag, which
control the forward motion of the
plane; and Gift" and gravity"
which control its ability to remain
aloft.
In an earlier discussion of the
function of the airfoil, or wing
shape, we spoke Of the conditions
creating lift. In the forward mo-
ton Of the plane the force which
is involved is known as thrust.
1t is called "thrust" because the
propeller which winds through the
plane through the air. This is
brought about by the shape Of the
propeller which winds through the
air, just as q wood screw acts on a
piece of board in which it is in
serted. Sometimes two loose boards
may be brought together by tight
ening screw. In the same way
that one beard is brought toward
the other, the airscrew causes the
air Currents to pass swiftly through
its blades and past the plane. This
carries the plane itself forward.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
,Jadron Chorus
Again Active
y. s. Coast Guard Photo

Vacation is over, and Jadran
meetings will be resumed to-
night, September 9th at 8 p. m.
at the Slovene Workmen's
Home, Waterloo Road. All
members are requested to at
tend, as there will be discus
sions concerning the coming op-
eretta, ''Smuk, Smuk," which
will be presented to the public
some time in February. The
first rehearsal for this event
will be held on Tuesday eve
ming, Sept. 18th, at 8 p. m. at
the SWH. Bring your friends
Who are interested in singing.
Young or. old, everyone is well
come. We are also appealing to
the boys and girls who have TAX
en- part IN Junior chOruSeS IN
the past to join u.s.. Take an ac-
tive part in our cultural life
and prove to the folks that you
Can carry on where they left
off. Be proud of the Slovene
culture, which is today receiv-
ing world recognition.
Well be looking for you to-
night. at 500 p. M, at the meet
ing, and this coming Tuesday,
Sept. 18th at 800 p. m., when
our first rehearsal after the
summer vacation will take
place. Don't forget to bring
your friends!
Committee
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
Juvenile Chorus Of
Waterloo Invites

!. Here in Cleveland boys and
girls are given the chance to
learn Slovenian and at the
same time, to know the songs
that our mothers and fathers
have sung since their childhood.
That is the main purpose of the
Juvenile Chorus of Waterloo
Rd.
Since the beginning of this
club ten years ago, the men,
.bers have performed many a
beautiful concert and play.
Now as autumn begins to roll
around, we are getting ready to
put on another performance to
be held in November. We are
also seeking new members to
help make this affair as huge
a success as all the others have
been.
So how about it all you boys
and girls of Cleveland? Come
along for many hours of pleas
ure and enjoyment. Rehearsals
begin this month, and I'll be ex-
pecting to see many of you
there. So don't forget-be at
that first "get-together" of the
Juvenile Chorus on Waterloo
Road.
go .:; Doris Pike
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
I slenews 1heotre

Sensational first pictures of
the Liberation of Paris, will be
shown on the new program at
the Telenews this week, which
began yesterday.
Underground films she w
Partisan fighters battling the
Nazis in the streets of Paris.
Civilians are in full revolt as
these authentic films show saw
age fighting from Hotel De
Vile. 49,.
Headed by General jacques
lie Clerc, French forces dash
into the city to crush Nazi
strong points and wipe out the
hiding snipers. These sensation
al street fighting scenes reveal
many a dead Nazi. Dazed and
frightened, captured Germans
show obvious signs of fear as
they are mobbed by the French
civilians.
Over Brest, Allied Air Forces
lombard U-Boat pens as the
Germans hold out to the bitter
end.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
Wounded in Action

Wounded in action in France
on August 10th, was Pvt. Vic
tor J. Gabrenya, husband of
Lillian Gabrenya of 1916 East
134 Street. He is now conva-
lescing in a hospital in Eng
land.
Pvt. Gabrenya is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gabrenya
of 1915 Myron Avenue, and was
former employee at the Fish
er Body Plant, before entering
the service last August. He has
two brothers in the army, both
serving in France, Sgt. Vincent
and Corp. Carl.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
DIR. VIRANT IN
CLEVELAND

DR.. P. B. Virarit, Optometrist,
brother of the Rev. Ludwig, the
late Rev. Victor, and Capt. Leo
B.. Virant of the well-known
Virant family of Lorain, Ohio,
announces the opening of his
optometric office at 15621 Wa
terloo Rd., above the North
American Bank.
DR.. Virant comes to Cleve-
land from Cincinnati, O., where
he was associated with one of
the largest eye clinics in the
country.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
VISITORS

Visiting in Cleveland this
past week was Mr.. John Deze-
Ian and daughter, Mary Crnel
of Johnstown, Pa. They were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Deze-
Ian of 6O30 Glass Avenue.
In Cleveland this past week
to attend the SANS convention,
were Mr.. and Mrs. Mention of
Detroit, Michigan.
Mrs. Mary Suglic, Washing
ton, D. c., was visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. John Peterka, l121 East
68th Street, recently.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Angelo Gevaros, 5612
Linwood Avenue is confined to
st. Luke,s Hospital, where
friends may visit her in Room
302. She is the former Gertrude
Garbas, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Garbas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
WEDDING BELLS

This morning at 900, a we'd
ding ceremony took place in
st. Mary's Church, whi c h
united in marriage Miss Mary
Homar, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Homar, 826 East
140 Street, to Henry Blatnik,
son of Mrs. Frances Blatnik,
1881 Trafalgar Avenue. A re-
eeption will be held this evening
at the SWH, Waterloo Rd.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09

J. II. THoH

Comrades Lodge No. 566,
SNPJ is sponsoring their I'M
tial dance of the season tonight
at the Slovene National Home,
=. 65th and st. Clair Avenue.
Music will be furnished by
the popular Pete Srnick Or
chestra. The general public is
cordially invited to attend.
Usual refreshments and eats
will be available. %-... II ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
OBITUARIES

MedUes, Frances-Residence at
1923 East ~ Street. Age, 62
years. Survived by husband
daughter and two sons.
Vranich, Michael - 1910 Can
non Avenue. 81 years of age
Wife, daughter, and four sons
survive.
Weisshoppei, EdlCard-Eleven
months old. Residence at
4472 w. Sc St. Parents sur
vive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
ARMY & NAVY NEWS

Home on an eighteen day fur,
lough from the South Pacific
is Joseph A. Mekinda, M. M
3 /c, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. 10,
seph Mekinda, 236 St., Euclid
Ohio.
Transferred from Missouri tC
Washington, was Pvt. Joseph
Zabukovec, son of Mrs. Antonia
Zabukovec, 1854 Holmes Ave
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
Missing Over Fronce

Mrs. Alma Roman, was no
titled by the War Department,
that her husband, Pfc. Joseph
Roman, is missing in action in
France since June 9Th. A para
trooper, Pfc. Roman, left for
overseas duty last January. He
has an eighteen -month-old son
Daniel. His parents are MIR. and
Mrs. Louis Rozman, of 866 East
76 Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09

Different types Of propellers are
used Tor specific Jobs. just as q car
PenfeT uses diN Nefent woed screws
Tor various kinds Of work. The de-
sired speed or altitude at which !
plane IS sta be tiqWnE OF sthS speed
ct takc-off, aie SONS of the factors
which ~ dccide the type of propeller.
The propeller may also vary with
the size md shape u the airplane.
fropeilers usnaliy are from two
20 Tour blades. and In some cases
ssse i,t0pe ltarss are. used, ssra3vjng
ln opposite directions, ii order to
set = desired effect.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
YUGOSLAV SLOVENE CLUB

The first regular monthly
meeting of the 1944-45 season
of the Yugoslay Slovene Club
will be held at the international
Institute Monday, Sept. 11th.
The meeting will begin prompt
ly at $50. Members are asked
to please be present.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
TAT SALVAGE SUPPLIES
cAloMEs FOR INDUSTRY

Industry needs calories just as
the human body does.
Industry needs fats and oils
. by the billions Of pounds. And
1t isn't fastidiOus. Thousands of
war and civilian industries in
this country can put dirty. smelly
used cooking tat to vital use at.
tor II is no longer IT TOR human
consuuption, 1,
80 when fat has served It's full
use - food. rush It to the. meat
deslsr. There II no such ts1ing
~ wastS fxt. Used titchsn
grease still contains Ingredients
essential to the manufacture Of
paints. vaSnishes. printing inks,
lubricating oils, feathers, tex.
tiles, s0ap, srubber, core oils.
vitsmfn szIEieiS. phsfmsceuti-
cab, putty and other c1aildns
compounds. coatsd fabrics ana
t1sasaadst = othsr Jrssaets.
y F3 4 y tstst - fssyFs
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
MEETING TOMORROW

Tomorrow at 900 a. M,
Lodge "Cvetoci Noble" No. $50
SNPJ will have it's regular
monthly meeting. Matters of
Importance will be discussed,
therefore members are urged to
attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
Central European
News
Nazis GlOat OUer "Captured''
TitO's Uniform

| WASHINGTON - The Japa-
nese radio recently broadcast a
dispatch originating in Vienna,
according to which number of
trophies seized by the Germans
in the Balkans are now being
exhibited at the Vienna army
museum.
AS visible proof of the latest
Nazi move in the Balkans aimed
at eliminating the patriot resis-
tance forces there, the Vienna
exhibit displays the uniform"
Of Marshall Tito and the pass
port of Major Randolph S.
Churchill, nephew of the Brit
fish" Prime Minister" which OBJ
jects, the broadcast said, as re-
ported to owl, "were captured
when German troops raided IT.
to's headquarters"
| + = 4
Tito Receives Sword on Birth
day from Russians
Washington -- Recently the
Marshall of Jugoslavia, Josip
(Tito) Broz received a very
valuable and finely worked sa-
ber from the Soviet Union as a
gift for his birthday the Free
Jugoslav radio announced in a
broadcast on July 81, as re-
ported to OWL.
After describing the saber as
an excellent work of art pro-
duced by Caucasian master
goldsmiths, and bearing the slo-
gan 'Smrt fasizmu, sloboda ma
rodu," Death to Fascism, free
dom to the people), the broad
cast added:
"This rare gift is a sign Of
the deep love and unfaltering
br O IN erhoo which has
strengthened and developed be-
tween the peoples of Jugoslavia
and those Of the Soviet Union
during this war, and is based
on age-old traditions. This gift
is at the same time the greatest
tribute to the heroic struggle of
the peoples of Jugoslavia
against German Fascism and to
the leader of this glorious
struggle, Marshal Tito"
Former Member of Jug0slau
Cabinet Dies IN Belgrade
Washington The Vienna
radio, in a "Transkontinent
Press" dispatch of July 81 re-
ported to owl, said that the
former Lord Mayor of Bel
grade, Vojin Djuricic, had died
in his 57th year. For many
years he was director Of the
F I e aas
State mortgage banks, and was
also former member Of the
.Jugoslav cabinet.
Resentful Workers Attack Serb
PupPet
Washington The Vienna
radio revealed in q "Transkon-
tinent Press" dispatch Of Aug.
ust n, reported to owl, that
on August Is three members Of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
Killed in Action

Killed while on 4 mission
over enemy territory in the Pa
clfic, was Sgt. Frank J. Kapla,
husband of Edelaide, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kapla of
1864 East 81 Street. He was
serving as a radioman and gun
ner in the air corps.
Sgt. Kapla enlisted in the
service, and left. for his train
ing in February 1941. The
holder Of Air Medal with the
oak leaf clusters, in addition to
the Flying Cross, he had COM
pleted 80 missions, having been
stationed in Cuba, Hawaii, Mar
shall Islands and the Gilbert
Islands. He was a graduate of
East Tech High School, and
prior to his enlistment in the
service, was an employee of the
Lincoln Electric Co. In addition
to his parents and wife, he is
survived by a brother, Adolph
in France, and a sister, Mrs.
Mitzi Andrews.
~ Pfc. Joseph Skerlin, 21-year-.
old son of Mrs. Amelia Haitian,
1415 East Al Street was killed
in action in France, according
to word received by his mother
from the War Department.
Serving with the army for three
years, he was sent overseas last
January. A graduate of St.
Paups and Wilson Jr. High
School, he had been employed
at the Edward w. Daniel Co.
Surviving him in addition to
his mother, is his father, Corp.
Frank Haitian, who was serving
in France, but is now stationed
in Camp Robinson, Ark, sisters
Mildred and Rosemary SkerIin,
and three brothers; Frank Skier,
lin, who is with the navy in the
Pacific, George Skerlin and
William Haitian.
On August 18th, Pvt. William
J. Kranz, 27-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kranz,
1905 Mohawk Avenue fell in
battle in France. His wife Julia
resides at 1920 Muskoka Ave.
Pvt. Kranz graduated from
Collinwood High School, and
was employed at the Brecken-
ridge Machine Co., previous to
his call to the service a year
ago. He was serving overseas
since February.
In addition to his parents and
wife, he is also survived by a.
two-year old son, William, and
two sisters, Mrs. Jennie Kos
merl, and Mrs. Rose Drenik.
A requiem high mass will be
said in his honor Saturday,
Sept. 16, $50 a. m. at st. Chris
tines Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-09
Xmas Gift Melting for Yonks Oversees

women overseas last year be-
cause they were crushed in
transit and the gift and the out
side wrapper became separated.
We would have been able to
make delivery if the address
had been shown on the inside
wrapper. We advise that every
one write the address of the
sender and addressee inside the
package as we'll as outside.
"Christmas gifts mean much
to our people overseas. Because
strong twine, heavy paper and
boxes and fiberboard will prove
of real help in making delivery
of gifts possible I urge those at
home to begin saving these ma
terials now. AS time goes on
they are going to become even
more scarce than they are
now."
Among the more important
rules for Christmas mailings to
the. armed forces overseas are
the following.
The parcel must not exceed
five pounds, and must not be
more than Is inches in length
or SO inches in length and girth
combined. It should be marked
"Christmas Parcel" so that it
may be given special attention
to assure it's arrival before De-
cember 25.
Not more than one parcel
may be mailed in any one week
to the same members of the
armed forces by or in behalf of
the same mailer.
When combination packages
are made up of such items as
miscellaneous toilet articles,
hard candies, soaps, etc., the
contents should be tightly
packed so that they will not be-
come loosened in transit and
damage the contents or the
cover. Hard candies, nuts, cara
mels (including those covered
with chocolate), cookies, fruit
cake, and chocolate bars indi-
vidually wrapped in waxed
paper should be enclosed in in
ner boxes of wood, metal, or
cardboard.
Perishable goods, such as
fruits and vegetables that may
spoil; are prohibited. Intoxi-
cants, inflammable materials
such as matches or lighter
fluids, poisons, and anything
that may damage other mail
also are prohibited. Gifts en-
closed in glass should be sub
stantially packed to avoid
breakage. Sharp instruments,
such as razors and knives, must
have their edges and points
protected so that they cannot
cut through the coverings and
injure postal personnel or dam
age other packages.
Relatives and friends who
know that the personnel in the
armed services to whom they
plan to send gifts are at far
distant points should begin to
mail their packages on the
opening day-September Is
of the mailing period. Last year
late mailings, causing concen-
tration of great numbers of
packages in the final days of
the mailing period, threatened
to defeat the program. 1t is
stressed that success can be as
sured, with the limited person.
mel and facilities available, only
if the public gives full coopera-
ton through prompt mailings
of the overseas gift parcels
from the opening of the mail
ing period.