davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
-. =
e ss !. -. O. :ns,ss a,s: Il rrBHuASY H. 1916
MllkKOPRlAv1sOsT
Missing in Ac+io.,

svssoUs - ~HOU
Mr.. and Mrs. James Dorsak
Of 1912 East 176 Street, were
notified on February 3rd, that
their son William ]. Kastelic is
missing since January 18th in
Luxembourg.
In the army since July 1S,
1043, he has been overseas
since last June. He is 10 years
of age, and a graduate Of
West High School. He has a
sister, Regina Kastelic.
Missing in France since jan
uary 10th, is Lieut.. Peter j.
Brdar, 23 year old son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Nicholas Brdar, LAT
East rs Street. He was serv-
ing with the medical corps.
Lieut.. Brdar was student
at Kent State University at
the time of his induction into
the service in August, 1912.
He has been serving overseas
since November. He has two
brothers in the service, Nicho-
las Jr, who was recently
wounded in action in Luxen1-
bourg, and Michael in Mary
land. He also has a sister,
Mary Brdar.
A War Dept. telegram noti-
fled Mrs. Mary Beck, 226O
Thurman Avenue, that her
son, Pfc. John Beck has been
missing in Luxembourg since
Dec. 21. The 80 year old in
fantryman has been overseas
since September. Before enter
ing the service in October,
1912, he was employed at the
Otis Steel Co..
Pfc. Anthony L. Strekal,
husband of Mary, and son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Strekal,
123O9 Darlington Avenue, has
been missing in action since
January End, according to
word received by his wife re-
Gently.
Last heard from on Decem-
ber 28th, he was serving with
Gen. Patton's Third Armored
Division. A former employee
of the Upson Walton Co., he
has two brothers, and two Sis
ters.
Cpl. Albin J.. Dolenc, % year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Dolenc, 1131 East 62 Street,
is reported missing in action
since January 18th. His last
letter home was dated, Janu-
ary 18th. Besides his parents
at home he has three sisters
and four brothers, two of
whom are in the armed forces.
Frank is serving in the Pa
lau Islands, and Pvt. Anthony
is stationed at Camp Fannin,
Texas. Prior to his call to the
service on January 14th, 1943,
Cpl. Dolenc was an employee
at the City Ice & Fuel Co. He
has been overseas since Oc-
tober.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
Killed in Action
FEBRUARY II, 1916

Killed in action on January II
in Germany, was cpl. Anton
r. Hocevar, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hocevar Of 1910
Raymond Avenue, Maple Hts,
Ohio. On December 18th he
was wounded in action and
while recuperating in a Paris
hospital, he was visited by his
brother, Sgt. Charles Hocevar.
In his last letter home, writ
ten January 18th, he notified
his parents that he had fully
recovered and had rejoined his
outfit.
Cpl. Anton graduated from
Maple Heights High School,
and worked for the Richman
Bros. Co. before entering the
service in November, 1912. He
was serving overseas since De-
cember 1043. In addition to his
parents, and brother Charles,
who is in France at present,
he also leaves a brother, Lad
die, somewhere in the Phil
lipines, and has two sisters,
A]hina and Betty.
Mrs. Mary Russ, 658 East
13Oth Street, was notified by
the War Dept, that her hus-
band, Pvt. Albert L. Russ was
killed in Luxembourg on Jan.
18th.
A graduate of East Tech
nieal High School, he was en-
ployed at the Republic Steel
Corp, prior to entering the
service last July. He left for
overseas duty last month.
Pvt. Russ is survived by a
brother, John Russ; a half
brother Sgt. Joseph Hrast at
Macon, Ca, and six sisters.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
25th ANNIVERSARY

Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ludwig and Anna Prosen of
1915. Arrowhead Avenue cele-
brated their 25th wedding an
niversary. Mrs. Prosen is the
daughter Of Mrs. Mary Stro-
jim of 1911 East ga Street.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
MET. OPERA

The Metropolitan Opera Of
New York, is scheduled to ap-
pear in Cleveland's Public
Auditorium during the week
of April 1921.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17

JngosbGus to Educate Hliterates
Washington. -- In all liber-
ated parts of Croatia a CAM
paign against illiteracy has been
initiated by the Jugoslav Army
of Liberation, said a recent Free
Jugoslavia broadcast, as relayed
to owl.
Courses for the illiterate num-
Der 81 in the Kordun district, 81
in Banija and 40 in Pakuplje, the
broadcast said.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
Cenirol EuroPeon
News

Commander Of 12th JMgosloc
Division Dies
Washington. - The Belgrade
radio, in . broadcast reported
to owl by FEC monitors, an
nolneed the death Of Col. Milan
Stunivukovich, commander Of
the 18th division Of the Jugo-
slav Army Of Liberation.
According to the broadcast,
Col. Stuniv,lkovich died a
hero's death, carrying out his
duty" It added that he was
born i'm 1912 in the village of
Vrlovjani in the vicinity of Oku-
cani. ...
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-02-17
FOR VICTORY --
Buy U. S. War Bonds
INCOME
TAX

As for the past many years,
sOe are agar, this year ready to
help you Uith your INCOME
TAX.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
ChiIdren's Party
 Al Library Closes
 Summer Story Hour

Mrs. Edna Lomen, City Librarian, and Miss Jean Rogers, Assistant, gave delightful party yesterday after noon for the children who have been attending the regular Tuesday Story Hour at the Library.
 About 30 children attended the party which was held in the Coun- cil Chambers, offered for that pur- pose by Mayor Ernest Parsons. Miss Rogers, who has been in charge of the Story Hour, had made ginger bread men which were greatly en- joyed by the youngsters.
 Book-games were played and re- treatments served. The party mark ed the close of the Tuesday Story Hour during the school term, an- ncuncement of which will be made at later date. q N@
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
NATURALIZATION HEARING IS SET
 HERE ON SEPT. $

John H. Walmer, Clerk of District Court, announces that the Court has set Thursday. September 6, as the next Naturalization Day in the District Court, and that all aliens having petitions filed for period of exceeding 30 days prior to that date should appear for hearing.
 The Office of the U. s. Attorney, acting as Special Naturalization Examiner, also announces that they will conduct the necessary prelim- mary examinations of the petition CTS on the days of September 4 and 5 only, and that all should take due notice of this fact. No examina- tions will be conducted on Septem- Der 6. Petitioners should first go to the office of the Clerk of Court before going to the office of the U. s. Attorney.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
W00DLEY AIRWAY5
 TN FROM ANCHORAGE

Woodley Airways brought the fol- lowing passengers to Juneau from Anchorage yesterday: Mrs. Gus George, M. Steinnetz, Eric Fribrock, Ralph Havestein, Leo Devenny, F. A. Gepner, Ted Uldicksen, Bennie Melquist, Ruth Ruoff and Mickey Ruoff
 Outgoing Anchorage-bound pass engers wera as follows: w. F. Parks, Simon Hellenthal, Charles Peterson, Sally Mullany, Ralph Welch, Jack Carr, Barbara Farley and Mary Keeler.
 Empire Wdnt-ads bring results!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
Poor Digestion? 61 t 7:
 Headachy? 0u Sour or Upset? uu Tired-lisuess? OO

Do you feel keadachy and upset due to poorly digested food? To feel cheerful and happy again your food must be digested properly.
 Each day, Nature must produce about two pints of a vital digestive juice to help digest your food. If Nature fails, your food may remain undigested- leaving you headachy and irritable.
 Therefore, you must increase the flow of this digestive juice. Carter's Little Liver Pills increase this flow quickly often in as little as 30 minutes. And, you're on the road to feeling better.
 Don't depend on artificial aids to counteract indigestion-when Carter's Little Liver Pills aid digestion after Ma ture's own order. Take Carter's Little Liver Pills as directed. Get them at any drugstore. Only 25s.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-08-29
FUNERAL TOMORROW
 FOR RALPH HAMMER

Funeral services for Ralph Ham mer, fisherman from Seattle who died here Sunday, August 26, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock from the Chapel of the Charles w. Carter Mortuary. ] The services will be conducted by J. Sherman Tanner of the Church of Jesus Christ Latter Day Saints. Interment will be in Evergreen Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
JapGovernmentBacks
Hirohito as SOVEREIGN
By the Associated Press.

| By the Associated Press.
TOKYO, Dec. 8.-The japanese
government today announced that
it favors retention of the sovereign
ty of Emperor Hirohito, whose role
in the war is current topic OF
highest interest.
DR.. Joji Matsumoto, minister with
out portfolio, voiced the cabinets
position before the Diet yesterday
and Premier Baron Kijuro Shide-
hara quickly acquiesced.
Democracy in the United States
may consist of government "of, by
and for the people" Shidehara said
but in Japan it must be under the
Emperor and around the Diet which
is reelected by the will of the
masses"
Matsumoto proposed making min.
listers OF state, as throne advisors
directly responsible for future state
affairs. No interference, he said
would be tolerated from persons
lacking direct advisory positions tc
the throne"
Meanwhile, rumors that the
Shidehara cabinet may resign In
a body shortly popped up again.
The Nippon Times said political
circles were talking of it's fall due
to failure to obtain reprieve of a
recent Allied order for the arres,
OF Prince Morimasa Nashimoto
former field marshal and war coun-
cillor.
But Kyodo news agency quoted ar
unnamed cabinet member as say
ing there were mo definite indica-
tons of imminent COLLAPSE"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

AZ crowds gathered on Tenth
street, Metropolitan police from No
] precinct kept spectators back SC
that removal of victims would moi
be hampered. Military police from
the station at Third street and In.
diana avenue NV. assisted.
Only one of four Health Depart.
ment non emergency ambulance,
parked in the Municipal Building
basement responded for removal OF
patients. Explaining this, Douglas
N. West, chief of the hospital permit
bureau, said that on Saturdays
and after regular hours only two
men were scheduled to handle the
ambulances.
He added that under yesterday
circumstances, two men were needed
on one ambulance to handle stretch
er cases. "The public ought not to
depend on these ambulances fol
emergency service" he said.
Navy Corpsmen Offer Aid.
Two Navy corpsmen passing the
store volunteered their services tt
police. and were put to work on q
Casualty Hospital ambulance. They
were Hospital Apprentice 1ic James
A. Ruffln, Is, of Columbia, S. c., ano
Hospital Apprentice 2/c Don D
Compton, 10. of Asheville, N. C
Both are stationed at the Naval
Medical Center at Bethesda.
Fire Chief Stephen T. Porter and
Deputy Fire Chief F. G. Berry, who
were in charge of fire rescue squads
on the scene, said 20 fire department
employees were assigned to help in
removal of patients.
. The department store employs
about 1000 persons, Mr.. Harley said
1000 of whom work in the service
building at l31 M street NE, which
has its own cafeteria service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Steel Strike Question
To Come Up This Week
d. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Dec. S.-The ques-
ton Of whether the Nation is to
have a general steel strike will come
before the 175-man wage policy
committee Of the CIO United Steel
Workers meeting here next week.
Workers voted nearly to / to
leave their jobs, If strike is called,
for a general $2-a-day pay raise.
Balloting conducted by the National
Labor Relations Board showed 4o2,-
OFT for striking and 84,2l8 against.
Philip Murray, CLIO president who
also heads the steel workers, will
preside at the session which will
determine the unions policy in
dealing with big Steel" Little
Steel" fabricating, aluminium and
allied plants.
The unions 40-member Executive
Board Is expected to open the first
sessions Monday, and draft a policy
or recommendations to be given to
the full wage committee. Meetings
are scheduled the first three days
of the week.
The majority Of companies have
rejected the wage increase demands
but union locals were directed not to
strike until and unless the commit
tee calls for walkout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
BY the Associated Press.


If you're the wage-earner In the
average city family Of three and
you don't net at least $40 a week
after taxes, the Government figures
you'll have a rough time breaking
even on living costs this year.
The Labor Department said yes
terday that you could just about
make the grade last year-living
very modestly"-on a net income
Of $3.50 annually, after taxes. But
the Bureau of Labor Statistics esti-
mates living costs are up per cent
now compared with 1914.
BaSing its report on a cross-sec-
ton survey Of approximately l,700
consumers in 102 cities, the bureau
found that, in 1914, nearly fourth
Of all city families of two or more
persons had net incomes Of less
than $3.50. And, said the bureau,
these went into debt or drew on
savings to keep abreast of expenses.
On the average, the 1880 was
just enough to cover living expenses
small gifts and contributions but
left nothing for savings such as
War Bonds and life insurance pre-
miums. However. the bureau said
families in this bracket did buy an
average of $l68 in War Bonds, 60
ing into debt or drawing on savings
to do so.
Half of the families and single
persons in the Nations cities had
net incomes of less than $2,700 in
l944-when family incomes reached
their highest level in history
About one-fifth were under $500.
Last years $3.50 family-which
in l941, could have gotten along on
81 ,475-spent an average Of barely
% cents meal per person and $50
a month for housing, fuel, light and
refrigeration. Income, personal
property and poll taxes accounted
for $1l9, the bureau said.
The report estimated that in half
OF the families with net incomes of
SO 900 to $4,000 year, at least two
persons were wage earners.
1t was noted that retail food
prices in cities rose 20 per cent be-
tween 1941 and 1914.
The bureau figured that single
persons. living independently, COW
cred expenses If their income after
taxes averaged $l,150, but had no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Poisoning Victims Listed

| Five persons admitted to Sibley
Hospital were:
! Mrs. Marie Lanier, 1917 X street
NV.
Mrs. Martha Johnson, I'll Seventh
street NE.
Joseph Hentges, 1882 Belmont
street NV.
Oscar McCluskey. 11l9 K street
NE.
Miss Helen Swartz, Route 2, Al
eXandria.
George Washington University
Hospital:
Mildred Conway, "a, of 1874 Third
street NE.
Anne Cronnenberg. so. of l74O
New Hampshire avenue NV.
Mary Forsythe, AZ, of 2140 N
street NV.
Ida ellis, 40, of 3012 Columbia
pike, Arlington.
Helen Maddox, 81. of Ash ave-
nue., Takoma Park, Md. r
Penley M. Davis, 20, of 2132 New
port place NV.
Helen Serrin, AZ, of 11os L street
NV.
Homeopathic Hospital:
Edna Flora, so, of BOG Fifth street
Sc.
The following received first aid
from the police:
Nettie Carter, 81, of ASIA Connec-
ticut avenue NV.
Adrienne Wentz, 81, of 2022 /
street NV.
Elizabeth Elliott, So, of 1913 Har-
ward street NV.
Thelma Rut, 81, of 2209 Charming
street NE.
Mary Schmidt, So, of 1878 Park
road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Poisoning
Continued From First Page

the store on stretchers, other en-
ployes gathered on the street. Vic
TINS we're brought from the medica,
department on the ninth floor in
freight elevators to the shipping
entrance.
Outbreak Is Sudden.
Mr.. Hardey said: THE outbreak
came suddenly. I talked to one
of the doctors treating the patients
and he described it as an outbreak
of acute food poisoning, the cause
of which he did not know. The
store did everything possible to han
die the emergency"
The store remained open until
the customary pm. closing hour
Service was affected, but Mr.
Harley said he knew of no way tc
estimate to what extent.
Other Illnesses Reported.
A number of victims said that
recently there were reports that
several employees who had eaten at
the cafeterias had suffered similar
illness. This was confirmed last
night by Mr. Harley, who said
about a month ago" three or four
persons had suffered attacks "of
mild proportions"
DR.. Carl c. Dauer of the Dis
trict Health Department and
George P. Larrick, chief inspector
for the Pure Food and Drug Ad-
ministratoon, inspected the cafe
terra and took samples of food fol
analysis.
Mr.. Larrick said the work of in
cubation and taking cultures was
going on last night in the Pure Food
and Drug Administration labora-
tories but that results would not be
known for "a hours.
The period between the time the
food was eaten and the appearance
of symptoms, Mr.. Larrick said, in
Dictated ptomaine poisoning. He
explained that ptomaine is the
popular name for various types OF
poisoning which result when bac-
terra in food excrete a toxin.
Mr.. Larrick said he saw moth
ing abnormal" in the appearance
of tongue eaten by many of the VIC
TINS, but said that appearance tells
little"
The only aim Of the Federal in
vestigators, Mr.. Larrick said, is to
discover if the poisoning agent had
been shipped in Interstate COM
merce, and to warn others who
might serve it. Findings, he said
would be reported to the District
Health Department, which also il
conducting its own investigation.
None in Critical Condition.
Casualty Hospital officials, WHIT
said they admitted IS persons, ex.
planned that none was in a critica
condition but that most were Every
very sick" The majority may b,
released today, officials said.
| Doctors and nurses off duty re.
turned to the hospital when the.
heard of the outbreak. Thirty bed
were made ready, but only half wer,
needed. The last patient arrived a
7 pm, the hospital reported.
Relatives of victims taken to hos
pitfalls were informed by store Off
Gals, and many rushed to the insti
tutions. In the confusion, parent
and husbands waited at the wron,
hospitals for lengthy periods sine,
attaches could not immediatel,
check names of those being treated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Army Officer Fined 500
In Drunk Drivino Case

Maj. John Franklin Van Deren, 81
of 922 South Washington street
Alexandria, was fined 500 by Judge
JameS r. Duncan in Alexandra Pc.
lice Court yesterday after pleading
guilty to charge of driving under
the influence of liquor.
According to testimony by Police.
|men John r. Crabtree and William
Tothill, who arrested the Army Ali
Forces officer Friday night, he ran
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
Five Killed as Car Hits
Parked Truck Trailer
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MEBANE, N. c., Dec. s.-Five per-
sons were killed and sixth seriously
injured last night when the car in
which they were. riding rammed a
parked tobacco truck trailer on the
highway about miles north OF here.
The dead were listed as Miss Nell
Dixon, said to have been the driver
of the car; Jack Findley, Miss Col
liza Sue Warren, and Claudette and
Jean George. All lived near here.
Dan Dixon, also an occupant of
the car, was seriously injured.
The driver of the trailer is being
held under $1,000 bond. He was not
injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
$42 a Week After Taxes Held
Least Family Of 3 Can Live on

met savings. About two-fifths Of all
single men and women were below
that figure last year, 1t said, and ran
into debt.
Only 1911 per cent of the Nation
wage earners-single or married
had incomes Of 5000 4 year or
more after payment of taxes. The
survey fixed the average net income
in this bracket at 1854 of which
1924 went for food, clothing, hous-
ing, medical care and other current
consumption expenses and 1886
represented War Bonds, insurance
premiums, or other savings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09
| Women Marines
Leave Wonderful
Duty in Hawaii
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, Dec. S.-All 3s6 of
the women Marines stationed at
Hawaii have said goodbye to won
derful duty" in the islands.
The girls embarked Friday on
the hospital ship Rescue for San
Francisco after telling the Army
newspaper Stars and Stripes, at
has been wonderful duty" None
appeared anxious to leave.
Sad servicemen lined the dock to
hang rainbow-colored leis about the
girls necks. One Marine had 10
leis-one from each boy friend, all
of whom lined up for farewell kiss.
The Fleet Marine Force Band on
the dock provided music as the girls
marched up the gangplank. Also
aboard the ship were 1874 Waves and
IA Spars, all bound for DISCHARGES,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

into q picket fence In the 900 block
LOT Green street causing an esti-
mated SIS worth OF damage.
Maj. Van Deren testified he had
been Ill during the day and had
taken some pills given him at the
Army dispensary, followed by two
drinks of liquor that had been in
toxicating because Of his lowered
resistance. so
Judge Duncan also gave him q IS
suspended fine for not having an
automobile registration card.
The longer . Victory Bond Is held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1945-12-09

II you can find . safer place for
your cash than Victory Loan Bonds
II will probably be in. more Victory
Bonds. Invest to the limit In your
c0untry's future.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1945-05-17
Grob hitlerizma nije u Berlinu

Stalinisticki "Narodni Glasnik', u
vodnicki komentarise Stalinov govor ia
Prvog Maja, koga nigde ne %citira, u
broju cd 7. maja i kaze ida &c u h~istoriji
Ia uvjek ostati zabiljezeno, da je hitle-
rizam i 'tisucljetni Reich pokopan u
%rusevinama Berlina."
To je n pravo pseudokomunistie-
ko klepetanje, o "miru", "slobodi", "po-
bedi mad fasizmom" it'd. Fasizam nije
~izrastao il berlinskih ~trotoara. nit il
Hitlerove i Goeringove koze kao kosa
ma CLAW. Fasizam je produkat kapita-
LIMA.
Slucaj sto Sc on II Nemaekoj po-
javio pre-, a IL Italiji jos ranije nego u
drugim zemljama, ne objasnjava nista.
On, hitlerizam, iii talijanski fasizam,
nije iskljucivo nemacki iii talijanski.
Fasizam i nacizam su nternacionalnog
karaktera, poSto Sc koren IL koga su oni
izrasli nalazi pc celom svetu, Ovo sve-
doci i cinjenica, da je i sam Churchill
vrlo pohvalno govorio o "seigneuru Mus
soliniiu'' i postignucima fasizma u TIA
LII. On je drzao da &c Sc tai sistem
zavesti i u ostale, ukljucujuci i de
mokratske" zemlje.
Govoriti O dokoncanju hitlerizma i
fasizma u okviru kapitalistickog poret-
ka, " je potstrekavanju jednog i
drugog - jer takav govor sakriva ko-