davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02

A second advantage for the use.
Of more generators and fewer bat
terics IS the saving ifS weight.
There are two general classiflca-
tions into which aircraft electric
generators fall, the engine driven
and wind driven. In most larger
planes electric power is supplied
by al auxiliary. The AvialeetTac
power plant is in itself q complete
unit composed Of q generator aaad
q lieitweigiit engine Of aircraft
design that actuates the generafor:
On the struts o. 9NltIc wires ~
smaller airplanAy there is son,c.
times seen q genera Or and sifiail
propeller. 1he pdrpose 0f tllis pro-,
!. pclIer is just the opposite .of the
main propeller Of air screw. The
main all strew pills the ple1ls
through the air whcrcas the salall
propeller is driven by the shp
stream Of the airplane. This tessc.
tions like an old fashioned wind
mill. the propeller turning the
generator.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
JUGOSLAV FORCES GET
SUPPLIES BY AIRPLANES

WASHINGTON - Ali e d
supplies, including annmuni-
ton, food and books, are being
sent to the Jugoslav forces of
liberation in fleets of transport
planes which fly over the Ger
man-held Adriatic coast, the
BIC said in a recent broadcast
reported to OWL.
A British correspondent at
one of Tito's headquarters de-
scribed how one of these fleets,
escorted by long-range Spit
fires, landed on a strip near the
headquarters a few days ago.
The correspondent said it was
a Spectacular demonstration
of Allied aerial might, skill and
ingenuity"
Quoting the correspondent 5
account of these operations, the
BIC added: "The unloading
had to be completed in a limit.
led time, but the whole opera.
[tion was so perfectly planned
that the departing aircraft still
had two minutes to spare when
they took off"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
PLANE .:
TALK
BY
Rowland Bnnstan

Many of the controls and indi.
eating instruments on an airplane
REQUIRE some form of electrical
energy in order to do their work:
This electrical power is supplied
from a storage battery or an cleo
tric generator, but the usual prac-
tice is a combination of the two.
In the earlier stages of aircraft,
more reliance was placed on stor-
age battery because of its simpli-
city of construction and mainten-
ance as compared to the electric
generator. In the advancement OF
aviation the generator has taken
over an increasing portion OF the
work. Rapid improvement in gen.
orator desg gn and simplicity in re-
pair and maintenance are the pri-
mary reasons.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCED

Mr.. Joseph Zavertnik of En-
glewood, N. j., announces the
engagement of his daughter,
Dorothea, to Mr.. John Evans
Doxsey, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter S. Doxsey, 3124 Sebor
Rd., Cleveland Heights, O. Miss
Zavertnik, whose father is the
son of the late Joseph Zavert-
mix, editor of Prosveta, attend
ed Moravian College in Bethle-
hem, Pa. Mr.. Doxey completed
his studies at Lehigh University
where he was member Of the
sigma CHI He is now ea1ployed
in Newark, n. j.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
Yu9eslovs Agree on Terms Of
Co-Operotion in Fighting Common Foe

Washington. An agree
rnent has been signed between
the Royal Jugoslav government
headed by DR.. Ivan Subasich
and the National Liberation
Committee of Marshal Josip
Broz Tito, the BIC said in a
broadcast on August Fl and
reported to OWL.
The signatories had agreed
to collaborate to the fullest pos
sible extent to free Jugoslavia
from the common enemy, with
|Subasich agreeing to give all
possible aid to Tito's forces as
we'll as to "all others who from
now on fight with equal deter
mination against the common
enemy" the broadcast said,
adding: "The Subasich govern
ment and the Tito Committee
will together devise the machin-
cry for collaboration. It is
agreed that the question of
monarchy shall not be raised at
this moment. Such questions
will be decided by the people
after the liberation of the coun-
try"
A declaration by DR.. Suba-
sich, head of the Jugoslav gov
ernment concerning this agree
ment was recently broadcast by
the FREE JUGOSLAVIA radio
and reads, as reported to OWL,
as follows:
"The royal government re-
CARDS it's formation as the ex-
preston of the peoples will in
their struggle against the
enemy and at the same time as
a chance for the correction OF
mistakes made in the past
w hich had been hindering
friendship between our great
Allies and ourselves.
"Throughout it's work, the
government will bear these
facts in mind and will com
pletely adhere to the agreemen
made on the liberated territor,
of Jugoslavia on July 16, 1914
between the president of tn
royal government, Mr.. Ivan Su
basich, and the president of tn
National Committee of Liberia
: ton of Jugoslavia, Marshal 10
sip Broz Tito.
'"The royal government con
siders it it's first duty to homo
the souls of the hundreds o
thousands of those who hav
fallen in the struggle agains
the enemy. At the same tim
the royal government pays trib
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
American SIav Leaders Join
Foreisn Language
Division Of NCPAC

New York, N. Y. American
Slav leaders, representing mil
lions Of Americans Of Slav ex-
Traction, recently Joined the
Foreign Language Division of
the Natl Citizens Political Ac-
ton Committee, and pledged
their personal cooperation to
mobilize their membership be-
hind the election Of the Roose-
welt Truman ticket and a pro-
gressive Congress. The decision
was unanimously adopted, aft
er a motion by Tony Minerich,
editor of the Pittsburgh (Pa.)
Glas 'Naroda, at a meeting in
the Biltmore Hotel.
Zlatko Balokovic, president
of the United Committee of
South Slavic Americans, pre-
sided at the meeting. Among
the speakers were Leo Krzycki,
Pres. of the American Slav
Congress, and Louis Adamic,
famous author and we'll known
leader among Americans of
South Slavic extraction. Ada
mic praised the contribution of
the minority groups to Ameri-
can progress.
Among those present we're
Vincent Cainkar, president OF
the Slovene National Benefit
Society; Etbin Kristan, presi-
dent of Slovene American Ma
tional Council; Zarko Buncick
president of Serb Vidovdan
Congress; John Sobczak, presi-
dent American Slav Congress
of Western Pa; William Rezni-
eek, vice-president ACWA and
vice-president of the N. Y. Slav
Congress; Maria Wojdowska
executive secretary Newark
Slav Congress; Bohuslav Gi'
bert, president Polonia Socie'
ty; Edward Falkowski, CO.
editor, Clos Ludovy; James
Dombrowski of PAC; DR.. V
Sharenkoff; secretary Bulgari
an-Macedonian Congress; A
Rizov, assistant secretary South
Slavic Committee; George Pi
rinsky, executive seer etar!
American Slav Congress; Miro
slav Svec, president United
American Czechoslovak Socie
ties; DrA V. Krinkin, editor
Russky Golos; Harry Justiz
president Union of Yugosla'
Americans; A. J. Valusek, edl
tor. New Yorksky Dennik; Bel
Tutens, executive ere t a
Connecticut Slav Congress
Steve Krall, executive secretar!
N. Y. Slav Congress; j. Levitt
ski, editor, Commonwealth, AM
R. Budin, co-editor, New York
sky Listy.
National Citizens Pol. Ac
ton Committee, Foreign Ian
u,,ape Division.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
WEDDING BELLS

This morning at 1000, Miss
Mary Rose Breskvaf, dadsater
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bfesk-
var, l244 Norwood Rd., became
the bride of Mr.. Victor F. To-
alazie, 1 son sof Mrs. Et4fses 70,
tlszs ] 4g flssase
ding ceremony wss peffofHdd
at 81. Vitas ChurcE.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frances Perusek, 1905
East 1875 Street, is in ST. Alexis
Hospital, Mcbride and Broad
way, where friends may visit
her in Room 800.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Virant,
1905 Kildeer Avenue, an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Jean, to S/Sgt. Mich
olas Roberts of Euclid, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
Cleveland SIovenes
Wounded III Action

+ +.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Kuznik,
986 East IA Street, were in
formed by the War Dept. that
their son Pfc. Edward B. Kuz-
mix, age Fl years, was wounded
in France on August 3rd. 4
Pfc. Kuznik, volunteered for
the army last October, after
completing his studies at John
Carroll University. He was sent
overseas in June. Pfc. Kuznik
is a pianist, and was active with
the "Glasbena Matica" before
entering the service.
Wounded in both legs, while
in action in France, was S/Sgt.
Fred Grosel, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Grosel, 1910 Wa
terloo Rd. S/Sgt. Grosel, who is
serving in the Infantry is recu-
peratihg in a hospital in Eng
land, and he writes that he is
receiving the best of medical at
tention. The 23-year-old soldier
volunteered and left for the
army four years ago, and has
been serving overseas for 2k
years. His brother Joseph is
stationed in England.
Wounded on July 9th in
France, was Sgt. John Habian,
age IS years. His parents live
at 474 East 142 Street. Prior to
his call to the service in June,
1941, Sgt. Habian was an en-
ployee at the Richman Bros.
Co. He is the father of an eight
month-old boy, and has a broth
er, Nick, who is serving in a war
zone in the Pacific.
X i: *
Recovering in England, from
wounds received in France on
July 30th, is Pfc. Joseph Kuz-
mix, age % years, son Of the late
Frank Kuznik, 1925 E. 81st
Street, who passed away two
months ago.
Pfc. Kuznik is a graduate OF
South High School, and before
his call to the service in Novem.
Der, 1941, was employed at the
Pneumatic Tool Co. He was
serving overseas since Febru.
ary. His brother, Nundy, is
serving with the army in Rome
i: * *
Pvt. John Kolovich 'Jr., hus
band of Frances, of 9012 Medi
ma Avenue, was wounded ir
France on July 9th. Pvt. Ko
lovich, who has a two-year-olC
son, left for the army last Octo
Der, and has been serving over
seas since last April. His faith
er, John Kolovich, resides il
Shamokin, Pa. A brother, Ted
is serving in the Southwest Pa
cific.
Mrs. Susan Novak, Ala Eas
147 Street, was notified tina
her husband, Pvt. William A
Novak, was wounded in Franc
on July 18th. Father of a 19
month-old son, he left for tn
army in July, 1943, and ha
been serving overseas since las
January. His mother, Mrs. Ros
Novak, resides at the above ad
dress.
x :: !:
Corp. Rudolph A. Peska1
age rs years, was wounded i
France on July 31st. He entere
the army in April, 1912, and re
sided at 1923 East 81 Street
where his brother William,
now residing. Cpl. Peskar, wa
an employee at the Drape
Manufacturing Co. He was sen
overseas last January.
VISITING IN COLORADO
Frank Tegel of $50 East 23
Street and daughter Lifllal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02

VISITING IN COLORADO
Frank Tegel of $50 East 239
Street and daughter Lillian,
left for Denver, Colorado,
where they will visit relatives
and friends.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02

ute TO the resistance OF the en-
tire nation, whose supreme ex-
preston is the National Liberia
tion Army of Jugoslavia, which
has made and preserved valu-
able democratic achievements in
the three years of it's struggle.
"The government recognizes
the temporary government set
up by the anti-Fascist council
and the National Committee
for the Liberation of Jugosla-
via as necessity for the preser-
walton of internal peace and or
der, and the peoples help to
the men of the National Liberia
ton army, until single repre-
sentative body of the country
is formed. The government con-
siders that that which the
enemy and his collaborators
have done in our country is a
serious crime, which must be
punished accordingly.
eve condemn all those who
have openly or secretly COLA
borated with the enemy on the
soil of our country, because
they have committed the most
serious crime against the ma
ton ad all that it considers
holy. They will be handed over
to the peoples judgment as
traitors.
"The royal government, as
the legitimate representative of
the peoples of Jugoslavia, has
two kinds of duties: one is the
resolute joining in the waging
of the war and the achievement
of common military objects;
and the other refers to the
carrying-out of those tasks
which will enable our state
community to become a worthy
factor in the guarantee of fu-
, ture peace. Therefore the royal
government will strive that the
Jugoslav policy Of war and
peace might develop in accord
: ance with the policy of our
great Allies and the United Ma
, tions.
: "This government will parti-
: cularly strive to gather and
: unite all the democratic forces
: of the country with the object
Of getting liberation from the
= enemy and his collaborators.
r The government calls upon our
f whole nation to unite in one
2 fighting front under the leader
t ship of Marshal Tito, so that he
e might achieve victory over the
= enemy as soon as possible, and
begin peaceful and fruitful
work on the reconstruction of
the country.
"The government will con-
centrate all its powers on the
construction Of internal peace
in the future democratic and
federative Jugoslavia organized
by the free will of the Jugoslav
nations. The government will
do everything to organize sup
plies for the country as we'll as
all that is necessary for the
post war reconstruction of the
country in accordance, and in
collaboration with, the corrres-
ponding institutions and or
| ganizations of the United Ma
B tions. The government will
/ strive so that in accordance
I with the aims ofthe war all
those territories in which our
| people live and which so far
had not been component part
of Jugoslavia, might be freed
and incorporated, and that
complete national independence
and sovereignty might be guar
u anteed to this Jugoslavia.
$ "The royal government con-
|. siders that all other questions
d Of internal policy must now be
u put aside and that all Jugoslav
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02
IN HOSPIT

This past Thursday, Mrs.
Eleanor stupica, daughter of
MI. and Mrs. Peter Ster, 1892
Avenue, underwent
an operation at GIenville Hos
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-09-02

Corp. Rudolph A. Peskar,
age rs years, was wounded in
France on July 31st. He entered
the army in April, 1912, and re-
sided at 1923 East 81 Street
where his brother William, is
now residing. Cpl. Peskar, was
an employee at the Draper
Manufacturing Co. He was sent
overseas last January.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
DC. Women to- tfend
.LegiOn Convention

Miss Mabel Staub, president Of the
District American Legion Auxiliary,
will head a list of national delegates
to the 26th annual Legion Conven-
ton opening September 18 in Chi
cago.
She will be accompanied by Mrs.
Gertrude Pierce, Mrs. Edith Sadler,
Mrs. Margaret E. Carroll, Mrs. Cath
crime Crompton, Mrs. Helen M. Nc
Cabe, Mrs. Pearl Heagerty and Mrs.
Olive Bishop. The alternates are
Mrs. Lillian Sawyer, Mrs. Helen K.
Ware, Mrs. Rae r. Zaontz, Mrs.
Mary B. Corwin, Mrs. Della Luther,
Mrs. Clara Searcy and Mrs. Ger
trude H. Johnson.
Eight ct Forty national delegates
will le,a;'c Sc-,eember Is for Chicago
to attend the March Nationale, q
special feature of which will be the
District Ritual and Regana Team
led by Capt. Zaontz. conduct
ing an exemplary initiation of new
auxiliary members.
Eight ct Forty delegates are Miss
Staub, Mrs. Zaontz, Mrs. Virginia
Mccarthy, Miss Emily Carey. Mrs
Luther, Mrs. Clara Searcy and
Mrs. Caroline Kiser. Alternates in
clude Mrs. Sawyer. Mrs. Carroll, Mrs
Heagerty, Mrs. Sadler. Mrs. Eva Car
rico, Mrs. Edith w. Quinn and Mrs.
Margaret Greenburg. Delegates at
large are Mrs. Corwin, Mrs. Ware
Mrs. Ellen Louise Warren and Mrs
Harper.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Pan-4 mericQu Dance
Is Set for Sunday

A dance with floor show will be
given by Ell Circulo Interamericano
Sunday night on the Roger Smith
Hotel roof. =
Chairman of the Entertainment
Committee is Mrs. Nicole Maxwell,
Another committee member is
Senorita Silvia Brull, daughter of
the Minister Counselor of the Cuban
Embassy. Miss Brull recently COM
pleted musical comedy which has
been favorably criticized in New
York and may soon be produced. She
is going there tomorrow not on bust
ness but to attend the numerous
parties to be given in honor of the
visiting. President of Cuba. Other
committee members are Fernando
Gaitan. Dorothy Rutherford, Capt
Juan da Costa, Nancy Mann. Jane
Wilson, Manuel de j. Sainz, Fran
CISCO Hernandez, Capt. Everett Walk
and 1t. James Mosel, U. S. N. r.
Reservations may be made by call
ing MI. 1910.
A general meeting is being held
today at the Latin American Insti-
tute to elect permanent board OF
governors who in turn will nominal te
officers.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Mrs. CArtis Dali
Attends Sister

Interest of society was focused OF
the wedding yesterday of Miss Mar!
Stewart Leas, daughter of Mr.. ane
Mrs. Donald Stewart Leas of Wei.
don, Haverford, Pa, and Mr.. Franci.
Alexander McHugh, jr, son of Maj
and Mrs. McHugh of Wilmington
Del. The Rev. James Lawton ON.
ciated at the O'Clock ceremony
which took place in the rectory ol
the Episcopal Church of st. Sophi.
Madeleine in Germantown.
The bride, who was given in mar.
riage by her father, wore a white
faille gown trimmed with duches.
lace and long tulle veil which fel
from a duchess lace cap. She car.
ried a cascade bouquet of white
orchids.
Mrs. Curtis B. Dali of Washington
and New York was matron of honol
for her sister. wearing aqua-colo,
brocaded satin and a small hat o.
matching ostrich feathers. She car.
rled an arm bouquet of tall pink
geraniums. The brides other at.
tendants, who wore ice-blue bro.
caded satin gowns with matching
ostrich-feather hats and also car.
r1ed pink geraniums, were Mis-,
Rosalie Cuttings, Mrs. Lawrence
Earle, Mrs. Donald Stewart Leas
jr., sister-in-law of the bride: Mis-.
Elizabeth Holt and Miss Marearet
Colman. all of Philadelphia. and
Miss Marie Louis McHugh, siste,
of the bridegroom.
Pfc. John McHugh was his
brothers best man and the ushers
were Mr.. William Ond, Mr.. Logan
Bullitt III and Mr.. Donald Stewart
Leas, jr., all of Philadelphia: Mr.
James McHugh, brother of ths
bridegroom, and 1t. Col. Curtis B
Dali, brother-in-law of the bride
A reception for $50 guests fol-
lowed at Weldon and after a we'd
dlng trip to Hot Springs the couple
Will reside in Wilmington,
Evening star., 1944-09-06

Distinguished Foreigners Are Guests
Latin-Amencan Officials
Touring IN This Country

Washington could the reputation Of being
visitors constantly Federal oa greeting
entertainment for them visitor ofnote country
accorded meeting
and their fields Of endavor these meetings taking
luncheon huries
terest and zest to life in the National Capital
The Secretary Foreign Affairs Republic
Manuel Pena Battle arrived here yesterday Miami
Ciudad Truo country
during
Hotel.
The Ambassador senor Don Ansemo Coeo members the
officials the airport
h q Of
the visitor while Washington
his visit Washington taking
Foreign Secretary
family
Evening star., 1944-09-06
|YWCA to GiDe
|Nipbt Courses IN
Many Subjects
By Catherine Hanbley.

By Catherine Hambley. 4.
How's your shorthand or are you
the creative type who would rather
learn to write radio scripts or review
books? II you wish to become more
proficient at the former or add the
latter two to your storchouse Of
knowledge you may enroll for the
economical evening courses sponA
sored by the Education Department,
Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton, Seventeenth and K streets
INV. Glasses start October 2.
Besides commercial and English
subjects, q series Of languages in
cluding Chinese, japanese, Russian,
French, Portuguese, Spanish and Ger
man will be offered and II you are q
lobbyist there will be a goodly selec-
ton of them from which to choose.
II art Is your passion, Amy Briggs
will give eight illustrated lectures
on examples OF architecture, sculp-
ture and painting in Washington
Thursdays. The opportunity for
adults to experiment with water
colors. charcoal, pastels, lettering
and block printing also will be avail
able Tuesdays for 10 weeks with
Virginia Ubhon in charge.
Handcrafts in, leather, block,
printing, reed, rama, weaving, soft
metal, wood and chip carving may
be learned under the direction of
Mrs. Joseph =. Schevlin In 10 lessons
Fridays.
The amateur photographer can
acquire the professional knack from
Lillian A. Guernsey in Is lessons
Mondays.
Character delineation, pantomime
and dramatic technique will be
stressed by members of the Players
Club which will meet for 15-week
period Tuesdays.
Defects in your diction can be
corrected by enrolling In the choral
speaking classes to be conducted by
Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell on Tuesdays
for Is weeks.
If you are eager to educate your
self along musical lines the A B C's
will be explained and you may take
advantage of concert chats and the
musical workshop directed by Miss
Mary M. Burnett.
The personality department will
include everything from correcting
figure faults to pointers In how to
remember.
Helen Dinwiddie will present a
standard first-aid course in Is les
sons Wednesdays and Fridays and
Caroline E. Thompson, r. NJ, direc-
tor of Home Nursing Service, Dis
trict Chapter, Red Cross. will con-
duct the home nursing course to be
held Tuesdays and Thursdays for
six weeks.
Last but not least come religious
instructions by Mrs. H. Norman
Perkins who will cover the Chris
tian periods from the Apostolic age
through the Protestant reformation
to the religions of today. Her dis
cussions will take place Mondays
for a period of 10 weeks.
For more details about the
YWCAs education program call
ME, 2100.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Informal Party
Ito Be GiDen
|T tonight

Mr.. and Mrs. william A. Disque
will entertain at an informal but1et
supper and dance this evening, In
the garden Of their home on Eight
leenth street. The party, which will
begin at 7::30 o'clock, and to which
more than 100 young people have
been invited, will be given in CON-
lpliment to their house guest,
Miss Mary-Stuart Montague Price,
daughter q Capt. Allen Ingram
Price, U. s. N, and Mrs. Price, and
Miss Nancy Page King, daughter
|of Mr.. and Mrs. Eldon Paul King,
whose marriage to 1t. Owen Nc
Kevitt, U. S. A., viii take place Sat-
|urday.
Assisting the hostess will be her
niece, Miss Christine Macke, q
|scheolmate of Miss Price in Cali
fornia. Capt. and Mrs. Price and
Mr.. and Mrs. King also viii be in
the company.
Capt. and Mrs. Price are spending
q week at the Mayflower, Mrs. Price
having come from Miami where she
resided during the past 18 months.
She was accompanied by her daugh-
ter, and early next week they, with
Capt. Price, will 60 to New York to
visit DR.. and Mrs. Virgil Green
Damon. En- route to the metropol-
itan city they will pick up the small
son of the family, Allen Ingram
Price, jr.. better known as Buddy
in Baltimore, where he is visiting
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs
George Morton Scott, the latter a
sister of Mrs. Price.
Capt. and Mrs. Price have leased
their house in Chevy Chase and
following their visit in New York
the former will resume his duty and
Mrs. Price and her daughter and
son will return to Miami.