davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
Dramatic Club Celebrates Silver Jubilee
By Mary Krizmnncic

Slovene Dramatic Club Ivan
Cankar" celebrates its 25th An
niversary on October 9th with
one of the most beloved plays
of the Slovene Stage-"Deseti
brat" -
Back in 1919 several groups
in Cleveland were interested in
the theatre. Having discovered
they could work very well to-
gether, they merged and formed
a single group, which they
named "Ivan Cankar" in tribute
to the Slovene's biggest man OF
letters. For their first venture
they staged one of the most
popular plays ever produced
"Deseti brat"
Five years later the Slovene
National Home on st. Clair
Avenue was built, and "Ivan
Cankar" acquired one of the
largest stages in Cleveland, ex-
panded it's membership to we'll
over 100, and brought to this
city one of the most outstand-
ing members of the Ljubljana
Theatre-Mme. Danilova.
Nine. Danilova taught the
members the finer points in the
art of acting as we'll as instruct
ed them in directing and stag
ing. Big productions were the
order of the day: Plays such as
Elga, Lady Windemere's Fan,
Equinox, Golgota, Martin Kr-
pan, Kralj Matjas, Janko in
Metka (the children's play
which brought into being the
Slovene SchooD, etc. Cankar
players learned what real thea
tire producing and fine acting
really meant and how much it
cost in time and effort. Much
credit must be given to these
people who, while working hard
during the day, were willing tc
spend evening upon evening re-
hearsing, studying and concen
trating on the million and one
details that go into the making
of an excellent production.
Many Cankar players de
veloped and perfected their tai
ents and became experts IL
character portrayals as we'll a.
in directing and producing tn
many plays that were staget
during the years that followed
New plays were continually be
ing tried and old ones revive'
as the years rolled on, and nov
we find this veteran group sill
strong and vigorous, giving u
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
MEETING

The Yugoslav Slovene Club
will meet at the international
Institute on Monday. October
End, at $50. Guests are well
coined to this meeting, at which
Miss. Sue Saltman will review
Margaret Landon's book ''Anna
and the King OF Siam. z
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
FATALLY INJURED

Fatally injured when she ran
into the side of truck this past
Monday on East 61st Street,
was Agnes Beverly Gredenc, a
year old daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert and Mary Gredence
of 5614 Garry Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
VISITING IN CLEVELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Stras-
berger, daughter Christine, and
Mrs. Agnes Berich, of Detroit,
Michigan, were visiting.Mr. and
Mrs. Menart, 1277 Norwood
Rd.. and friends in Cleveland
last weekend. They arrived
here to join the celebration OF
the 25th Wedding Anniversary
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Erzen
of Maple Heights, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. Louis Pirc, formerly of
Girard, Ohio, now residing in
Cleveland, underwent an opera
ton at Glenville Hospital last
Saturday. Friends may visit
him. His wife, Mrs. Julia Ivan
cic-Pirc, is an employee at the
office of EnakO.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
18th ANNIVERSARY or
"IVAN CANKAR" GROUP

On October 9th, Ivan. Cankar
dramatic group will present to
the public a play entitled DE
seti brat" Tickets are on sale
at Makoyec's Confectionery,
and can also be purchased from
any member of the dramatic
group.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
Adonnic
Selected for
Annual Award

Louis Adamic, well-known
writer, has been selected by the
National Board of Directors of
the American Committee for
Protection of Foreign Born to
receive the Committees Annual
Award, it was announced re-
Gently.
The citation for the Award
this year is: "To that American
who has contributed most dur
ing the last year to the mobili-
zation of foreign-born Ameri-
cans for the victory program.
In making public the result
of the Board of Directors selec-
ton, the Hon. Stanley Nowak,
National Chairman of the
American Committee for Pro-
lection of Foreign Born, stated
for the Committee:
Louis Adamic has been Sc
lected to receive the Annual
Award in recognition of the un-
selfish and patriotic contribu-
tion he has made to our victory
in this war by taking leadership
in tn campaign between 1912
and 1914 to unite Americans of
South-Slavic extraction in sup
port of the war effort, thus set
ting an example to other i'm
migrant groups.
"Mr. Adamic's was the first
voice raised in this country tC
expose the Mikhailovitch hoax
! His untiring efforts to acquaint
the American people with the
facts served to defeat one of the
fascist conspiracies against ou1
national unity and total victory
over the Axis.
''In his work, from August
1943, to April, 1914, as Presi
dent of the United Committee
of South-Slav Americans, Mr.
Adamic gave democratic leader
ship and inspiration to al
Americans. We feel that Mr.
Adamic earned the gratitud
and appreciation of the entir
American people as result o
his outstanding contributions t.
our victory program in the mo
bilization of Americans of for
eign BIRTH"
Louis Adamic. was born i
Yugoslavia in 1899 and came t
the United States in 1913. H
served in the United State
Army during the first Worl
War and became an America
citizen in 1918. In 1910 an
1941, he served as a consultan
on immigrant problems in tn
Presidents Defense Commi:
sion. He is the author of 9Th
Natives Return, "My Amer
Ca" "My Native Land" an
many other well-known book
He is general editor of ''TE
Peoples of America Series
twenty-odd volumes On the var
Gus elements Of the America
population. which will begin
appear in 1945.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
u. S. CITIZEN

Mrs. Florjancic, 1860 East 40
Street, recently became a citi-
zen of the U. S. Congratula-
tions!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
m MICHIGAN

Greetings arrived from Mich
iran, where Mrs. Rose Ivancic
and son Stanley, 854 r. 207 ST.,
are visiting her son, Eddie.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
MEETING TOMORROW

The st. Clair Rifle & Hunt
inc Club will hold its meeting
tomorrow, Oct. 1st, at the usual
place at 10 90 a. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
COllinWOOd
NeWsbOx No. / :
By Snoopy"

again after being absent sever
al months because the beauti-
full weather kinda gets me
down. You know how it lis
Well, as you all know by now
the dances are back in full |
swing and through latest re-
ports will be held all the season
long, SO don't forget to watch
this column for the dates and
places. |
Now for little tid-bits about |
our last dance: Violet Vogrin
spending majority of the eve
ming with handsome Tony Fari-
nacci. Quite friendship, isn't
| it, Violet? Josephine ST.
memo and Alice Paulic, our new
comers sure must of had an en-
joyable evening-for the smiles
they were flashing proved the
point Katy Bastascic and
Frank Match were engrossed in
one another the whole evening
. Stanley Pekol making a big
Fhit with the opposite sex E.
Katy Matuck taking great ill.,. :.
terest in certain musician :.
He is a swell fellow, Katy! =.
Dorothy Wassil, with the aid of
a few other girls did a perfect
"job" of singing. Come on,
girls, how about serenading us
more oftener. Pm sure the
crowd would appreciate it
don't you agree with me, folks?
Accordionist Eddie Habat
|leaving us all slightly early
too bad you couldn't stay
Milly Kramer flashing a smile
that just couldn't help but be
noticed by all. What was the
reason for that-my fair young
lady? military secret, ehD =.
We'd like to take time out now
+ to welcome sax player Frank
Jensen to the Vadnal Band as
we'll as to the Waterloo crowd.
Hep up the good work and great
success is bound to follow! i.
Ex-druInmer Johnny Tribasso
beating off the drums while
drummer boy AL Tercek danced
a few numbers A speedy re-
covery is extended to Mr.. John
Tercek, who is convalescing in
Huron Rd. Hospital Like
wise to Julia Zun who has un-
dergone an operation at Wom-
ems Hospital Congratula-
tion to Elsie Kershina and
Frank Polantz who said II do"
this past week May JOY and
happiness be with you the many
years to come! Happy
birthday wishes are those that
go to Betty Koludic, whose big
, day was yesterday Marine
Sgt. Stanley Tomsich is home
on a thirty-day furlough after
, spending two years on strange
land. Twas nice to see you
again, Stan! S &c Frank
, Nah is home after his ship the
y Thomas Tracy" was cut in two
' during the tornado on the At
lantic last week. May good luck
be with you always, Frank ..
J., Ivan Kotorac and Bill Kern
both members of the U. S. Navy
> have unexpectedly met some
, where in the Pacific S &c
Rudy Ivancic is now receiving
: radio training at Memphis
= Tenn =. . F &c Steve Valencia
Jr. was home on a 72 hr. leave
from Washington. He arrived
v by plane and boy, was some
young lady happy. We dom
blame you Esther! Pvt
~ John Orehovec is now stationed
9 at Camp Beale, California aft
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-30
'.sa.,:A.'os :. : ENGLISH SECTION : v. -
~ ss C.s Asnns
ErJAKOPRAYNOST

6231 81. Clair Avenue
Henderson S311-5312
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

AZ the very outset | want TO
make one thing clear. This is not
merely = campaign against an in
dlvidual or q political party. II
Is not merely campaign 10 dis
place tired. exhausted, quarrel
ing and pickering administration
with fresh and vigorous admin
iStTatlon.
His campaign against an adj
ministration which was conceived
in defeatiSm, which failed for
eight straight years to restore our
domestic economy, which has been
the most waSteful, eXtravagant
and incompetent administration In
the history Of the nation and
worst OF al, one which has lost
faith in itself and in the American
people.
This basic ISSUE was clearly re-
Nealedl nIhe recent announcement
by the director of SeleCtive serv-
ice IN Washington He said that
when Germany and Japan have
been defeated II will still be nee
eSsary 10 demoblliZe the armed
forces very gradually. And why?
Because. he said:
we can keep people IN the
army about A. cheaply as we
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
Text of Address by COP Nominee

Germany and Japan shall be given the lessons of their
Iives-right in Berlin and Tokyo
America-our America which loves peace dearly-s
rowing again that it wage nightly that it
crush any AGGRESSION who threatens the freedom which love
than peace The American people have risen The
challenge The being the battle fronts II also
being the factory the office the farm the and the
home
Yes. proving that wage But what
the prospects Of nation peace? The
depends entirely the outcome of this election.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
HisIlIisIllS Of Dewey Speech

threeyear depression last IL twice as long as
any other depression in a whole century
There can and must he jobs for all who want them
and free open door for man who wants To start
out in business for himself y.
"0ne problem is whether we shall replace the tired
and auarresoe defeasm of the present administration
with fresh and vigorous government which believes In
the future of the United States and knows how to act
that belief ="
"The NeU Deal really belie0es that unemployment
bound 10 be Nth permanently II says so. They
rDW change this I2-year-oId tune betDeen noW and
election. They haze done IT every time. But they've
oltDoys back to Il after election
-" the rights of labor to organize and bargain
collectively fundamental My party blazed the trail
1926 -"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

PHILADELPHIA Sept. AEPt-Fototrtu1 rs the
tc.t or Cor Dcrcegs address d,rercd last tgM ~ Com
rcuton He'll.
Tonight we open A campaign decide the course of our
country for many years to The next national admin
israon viii take Office Jan. 20 1919 and VIII serve unt
1910 Those years 1915 to 19lq will he larGey-and we
pray. wholly peaeetime years.
For nearly three years nation has been engaged
IN world war Today our armed forces winning VIC
tory after victory Total, smashing victory IS IN sight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

Folowipo ore hiathqhts from Republicans ptesdr7-
ttoI 0op,,psc Derfls specch philadelphia last night
"The administration krowS that the Dnr, UHh all
h, tragic toll OF death debt and destruction IS the only
th;ns tbot soped H. They deadly afraid they W'H
go boek TO resumption Of their oWn failures
~ When one agency fails the New Deal iuSt RtcS
another on and VIZ paw for both When quarrel there
is no one in authority 10 put stop To H. When agencies
get snared up there IN authority Ia untange
them Meanwhile the peoples business goes 10 pot ana
the people are the victims
The New Deal prepares TO keep men In the army
becouse n rs ofrod Of resumption OF its oWn depreS-
SION They can't think Of anything 10 do once Ue stop
building tanks ond guns
The New Deal kept this country IN q continuous
STATE of denreSSinn Tor straight Years II made
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
WHY THEY ARE AFRAID

That is why they are afraid to
let men out of the army. That is
why they say it is cheaper to keep
men in the army than TO let them
come home.
Now let US get another point
straight for the record right here
at the beginning. In the last hun
dred, years we have had II periods
during which business and en-
ployment were well below normal
During that period. the average
depression lasted two years In
the entire hundred years the long
est depression of all was five
CONTINUED or Page ID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09
QUOTES F.D.R. Of 1882

The New Deal was founded on
the philosophy that our frontiers
are behind us and all We have left
TO do is 70 quarrel over the dlvi-
sion of what we have. Mr. Roose-
Welt, himself. said in 1882
"Our industrial plant Is built
our task is not neces-
ssrily producing more goods. II
Is the soberer. less dramatic
business OF administering re-
sources and plants already in
hand"
The New Deal operated on that
philosophy for seven straigh I
peacetime years with unlimited
power At the end of that time in
1889, the New Deal gave It's own
official verdict on its failure by
this cold admission
"The American economic ma
chine Is stalled on dead center"
The administration knows that
the war with all its tragic toll of
death. debt and destruction. is the
only thing that saved It. They are
deadly afraid that they will go
back TO resumption Of their own
failures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-09

could create an agency for them
when they are out. -
For six months we have been
hearing statements from the New
Deal underlings in Washington
that this was the plan. Now il is
out in the open. They have been
working up TO il Because they
are afraid of peace. They are
afraid of a continuance of their
own failures 10 get this country
going again. They are afraid of
America.
do not share that fear. be-
Heve that our members Of the
armed forces should be transported
home and released at the earliest
practical moment after victory. !
believe that the occupation Of Ger.
many and Japan should Ueyy soon
be confined to those -uho totur.
tariiy choose to remain in the army
When peace comes. ! am not afraid
Of the future Of Administration
immediate or distont ON sure
Of our future, II We ger q national
cd rinistrotion Which believes in
our country.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

AIR-rREIcHT service for haul
IA ing highly perishable fruits
and vegetables is now in opera
tion between west and east. Spin
ach, peas, Strawberries. tomatoes.
cauliflower are the first products to
60 pioneering the airlanes. Spinach
travels trimmed, washed and cello
phane-bagged. To save space and
weight, peas travel shelled, cauli-
flower is stripped of its coarse
outer leaves. The average coast
to-coast rail trip takes seven days;
air travellers make the journey in
less than 48 hours.
CIDER-rLAv0RED apple juice is
the newest fruit concentrate, an
idea developed by the Department
of Agriculture's Research Admin
istration. Add water - stir it up
and drink it down, beverage
vibrant and sweet as freshly milled
cider. First step in production is
the rapid heating of the juice;
so quickly done it hasn't time to
lose an iota of its favor. The vola-
tile favoring constituents are
vaporized, then collected as an
essence to add back to the juice
after it's concentration. The result
is self-preserving apple juice with
every little favor nuance of the
fresh fruit.
T00D STORES are coming which
will handle frozen foods exclusively
and in self-service style. Plans 60
high, wide and handsome. 1t is
said a housewife can pick from the
freezers a ready-cooked dinner
from soup to roast beef to angel
food cake. Or she can choose from
raw fruits and vegetables. fish,
meat and poultry and cook the
food to her fancy.
A BLESSING are the new, quick
frozen apricot halves already
sweetened and in their own juice.
Evening star., 1944-12-10

Pound packages. serving four. cost
about 80 cents and no points. Like
eating California sunshine!
CHICKEN every Sunday. but
chicken in variety, when the poul-
try men begin producing birds
vegetabIe-fiavored. Poultry-feed-
ing experiments now under way
are using the waste leaves that
occur in the processing of vegeta-
bles.
Research has revealed that such
leaves free Of stem are high in pro-
tein, high in carotene and ribo-
flavin. all things good for the little
red hen. But surprise - chickens
fed on vegetables have new favor.
and are delectable. One day you
may be choosing between a broc-
coli-fed broiler or one raised on cab
bage. Or shall it be turkey that
has lived the life of Riley stuffing
himself on the leaves of the big
rutabaga?
ONE BAD APPLE in the storage
bin can spoil hundred fine speci-
mems, as overripe apples give off
an ethylene gas. The new trick is
to filter the air circulating in the
bin through activated charcoal
and bromine. Result - more
apples, fewer rotten spots.
BRITAIN soon will be eating fresh
apples from our orchards for the
first time since the war. Some
600, 600 bushels will be shipped
under Lend Lease.
GRANDFATHER carrots, those en-
tirely matured, prove richer in
vitamins, also in flavor, than the
young things, more tender.
PEANUT CANDY is bona fide
source of the B vitamins. Pack
peanut confections for the war
workers lunch box.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
. SO THEY SAY

The problem is, If you adjust
wages upward, will it get you
anywhere or will prices go up
and everybody lose, including
those who got the change in pol
icy - WLB Chairman William
NJ. Davis.
The fleet is strong enough in
combat types TO go anywhere,
but we have not yet all the ship
ping needed TO project our OPP
crationS westward. We need
more cargo ships OF various
kinds. transports and landing
craft.-Adml. Chester w. MINI
itz.
Failure TO pass Army intelli-
gcnce tests, primarily because of
educational deficiency, has de-
prived our armed forces of more
physically fit men than have the
operations OF the enemy. - Sc
lective Service bulletin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07

women Life Masters, one of
whom is Mrs. Benjamin NJ.
Colder, of Philadelphia, who
competed in the finals for the
or d championship Masters
team of-four title. If she and her
teammates had played all of the
hands as she did the one shown
here, the result might have been
different.
Mrs. Colder (South) saw that
the problem of making 10 tricks
was far from easy. At the very
best it would depend on a sue
cessful diamond finesse. After
winning the second trump trick
with the king, the ace and king
of clubs were cashed, and now
she led the queen of hearts. East
won and found himself without
a good lead. He could not return
a club, as that would permit de-
clarer to establish the suit for
discards. A heart return would
establish a heart in dummy. A
diamond was returned and Mrs.
Colder finessed the queen,
cashed the ace, then ruffed
diamond in dummy, conceding
another heart trick later.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
NOT A DEMOCRATIC SOLUTION

Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt, replying to letter that
suggested her lack Of knowledge Of the souths Me-
aro situation, made what was probably thouehtIess
remark, but one susceptible Of on unhappy inter
pretotion.
Commenting on the small southern communities
where Negroes out-number white persons, Mrs. Roose
Welt wrote thot perhaps Of the solutions will be
to move the Negroes into places where there ore
only few and thus prevent the lack Of balance"
This scorcely seems democratic approach to
the problem Even under stress Of wartime labor short
doe, we have not moved" people from one place to
orother without their consent.
Il is very doubtful thot Mrs. Roosevelts proposed
solution would be either beneficial or we'll received
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-11-07
CAESARS TRIUMPH

jones Coesor Petro, president Of the AnnerI-
eon Federation of Musicians, has set pattern as
we'll as precedent in his answer to President Roose-
veIt's mild and respectful request that he obey
no-stondine War Labor Board order. We hope the
pottern won't be followed. But apparently it can be-
T. and with IMMUNITY.
If YOU don't like q WLB order, oil you do is say
mo-" Don't let it bother you if you had agreed eor-
Ter that you would soy "Yes" if the President OF the
United Stotes asked you nicely You can squrm our
Of it or Just ignore it, Of course you want to be sure
thot you're union official and not on employer
and that the government isn't going to take over the
plant where your members ore working.
You n1oht qve your reasons for refusal, as Mr..
PetriIo hos DONE He soys that to lift his recording
ban would permit two unsigned recording companies
to resume manufacture, with resulting tremendous
profits to then." and take business from firms that
have knucked down to his demands for royalty pay
nnents - payments which don't go to the museIons
who make the records.
Mr.. PetrilIo is not only defyne the governments
He is oIso debating what firms be in the record
ina business and steering the profits where he wants
to see them co. And the profits he whholds are con-
Siderable Since the two unsigned companies are CO.
Jumbo and RCA-Victor, the Oldest and biggest man.
ufocturers in the field.
AS q preliminary 10 MS DOT' wv Te'''O So'''pS'-
led the greatest instrumental artists in music to join
his union Most Of them joined reluctantly, since
their fees ore considerably above union "scole" and
the union could do absolutely nothing for them ex-
cept collect their dues
Most Of these artists have stuck with Victor and
Columbia, and haven't recorded since. The public
would like to hear them some new discs But Mr..
Petro has never seemed to worry unduly about
what the public wants. The senedup companies he
soys, "ore supplying the public with all necessary
recordings" And that's that.
On the same day thot Mr.. PetriIIo answered the
President Undersecretory Of War Patterson told
some striking mochinists that THE government OF
the United Stotes will not be coerced by any group.
But coercion is just what Mr. PetrilIo is using Seem
iney the only way the government can get its oeen
cys order enforced is to rescnd that order and make
Columbia and Victor settle on Mr.. Petro's terms
So now what happens?