davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Walter Winchell
In San Francisco

! we tried to beg off with: I'm only
mere for a few days. have to help
with the Navy Relief show. I've got
columns to dig up, and then there's
a broadcast"
"Oh. We'll dig up a column for
you; don't worry about it. A lot
of newspaper people from all over
our State want to see you get nerv-
Gus making a speech!" comlorted
one of the Press Club eXecs.
So there; The "boners in Por-
trait of a City, were written by
expert" San Franciscohorts-if you
(tee-hee) get what we mean.
A story CalifOrnians enjoy telling
deals with the time of the 1848 sold
rush when some IowanS moved to
California From the coast they
mailed back postcards and oranges
to friends-an old California custom
The recipients also moved to
California, and the process of mail
ing postcards and oranges was re-
peated Then, more friends in
Iowa moved to the Golden Gale I'M
til, in time, it has come to pass
that the only folks left in Iowa are
the poor unfortunates who cannot
read or write, or who do not like
oranges!
Among our pet newspaperman-
stuff pieces is the one about Ven
dell Phillips who fought the slav-
cry issue of another time. He was
addressing a meeting in Boston
where the audience was hostile. ..
AS he spoke they yelled and sang,
completely drowning him out
He made no attempt to yell ABOVE
them . Instead, he leaned over
and spoke in low tones to report
ers seated near the platform :.
The spectators Curious as to what
he might be saying to the p1essj
quoted down, but Phillips gave them
the icy glare and frigidly said. GO
on with your shouting. I do not
need your ears. Through these pen
ellis of the press I speak to Is
million peopleI'
MeuO " mag Gus. several ma
tional magazines have blasted Mi
ami Beach alleging it continues as a
playground during the war. The
magS would have readers believe
that families of hospitalized SER
ylcemen cannot find accommodate
lions because Of the vacationista .
These mags, however, neglect to
report that the housing project"
Ccreated by Miamians) guarantee
apartments for soldiers families III
the Greater Miami area you're
welcome, Miami HeraldD
Five minutes before Sundays
broadcast we introduced our wound
ed hero guests to what a censor
looks like other distinguished
guests, etc. And this gentle
man. we added, lis our counsel.
who up to now has kept me out of
Jail"
For which" he SHOUTED to the
crowd, Il apologize.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
COLD STOPS CENSUS TAKERS

Springfield, Mass - CUP - The
city of Springfield recently hired
Is city census takers. Within two
weeks every one of them had quit
because of the snow and cold wealth
err.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03
Postmaster General.
Frank Walker, Quits

making any mistakes, had him re-
peat this in different words three
times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

The South African Air Force AS
ISOLATION has adopted the slogan
"Comra hAS In War and Pas a.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-03

Int w have . confession to offer
-. The few items which drew the
shoves OF some San Francisco COL
leagues were not collected by Us
In 1912, when the S. F. Press club
invited US to be their dinner-guest
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
Wedding Bells

On Monday, October 18th, at
$50 a. m. St. Mary's Church
will be the scene of wedding
uniting in marriage Miss Helen
Lavsin, daughter of MIR. and
Mrs. John and Ann Lavsin, to
Aviation Chief Officer Frank
Thomas Svetina, son of MIR. and
Mrs. John and Mary Svetina,
1919 Pepper Avenue. Aviation
Chief. Officer Svetina, serving
in the navy for the past nine
years, recently returned from
the Pacific, where he partici-
pated in action against the en-
emy since Pearl Harbor. He is
the holder of the Distinguished
Flying Cross, the Air Medal and
several citations. His brother,
Stanley, is serving with the En-
gineers aboard a C-54 transport.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
ST. CLAIR MERCHANTS AN.
NOUNCE NEW HOURS

Merchants who operate the
following stores in the St. Clair
district, announce new store
hours to be from 9 a. m. to
Z p. M, weekdays, excepting
Wednesday when store hours
will be from g. a. m. to 1 o. m.
and Saturday from 9 a. m. to 9
p. m. Those who have already
announced these new hours, in
to effect Immediately, are: Louis
Majer, Mandel's Shoe Store,
Miller Bros. Shoes, Kay Shoe
Co., Bills Shoe Store, Kalish
Dept. Store, Brofman Dept.
Store, Anzlovar's Dept. Store,
Stampfel Dept. Store, Gornik's,
St. Clair Hosiery Center and
Parkwoodj Home Furnishings.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
Obituaries

Premro. Marriage 73, years.
Residence, 1O43 East 20 Street.
Survived by husband and two
sons.
Ribic. Oiga-Of 14118 Sylvia
Avenue. IS years of age.
Brother survives.
Supanc. job n-Residence. at
1880 Tyronne Avenue. SO
years of age. Survived by
wife, daughter and two sons.
Miklich. Frank-Of 1869 Shaw.
nee Avenue. Age, 63 years.
Wife, two daughters and four
sons survive.
Urankar. Mathias-42O6 St. Clair
Avenue. SO years of age. Sur.
vived by wife, son and two
daughters.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
Rope Of Monio of,
TeIenews

The tumult and the shouting
has died and yet there remains
the pictorial record of Jap cruel
ty and bestiality. "Orders From
Tokyo" a documentary film at
the Telenews Theater, is a
bloody picture of Jap savagery
in the city of Manila. 1t is a sick
ening record made more horri-
bly, vivid in technicolor. One
unaccustomed to weeping, cries
hard, bitter tears as the scenes
of butchery are unfolded. Some
stagger the imagination and
leave the viewer disbelieving of
a record that can not be dis
puted.:
On the same program are first
newsreel pictures of the Nazi
murder camp criminals on trial
at Luneburg, Germany. Most
sordid of all German war guilty,
headed by Josef Kramer, the
Infamous Beast of Belsen," and
his girl friend, sadistic Irma
Grese, face accusers as mill
tary court tries war criminals
responsible for the notorious
Belsen death camp. The forty
five defendents are charged
with an average of a thousand
murders each.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
.l945 qrysonthamunn
Show 7

The Chrysantbemuna, til e
flower whose popularity dates
back some sixteen centuries, is
to be honored in a National
Chrysanthemuz11 Show to be
held in the Higbee Auditorium,
Cleveland, November S, 6 and 7.
This national flower show is
to be presented under joint
sponsorship of the Chrysanthe-
mum Society of America and
the Florists Association of
Greater Cleveland.
Several hundred different va,
rieties of flowers are to be in,
cluded in the thousands of
blooms making up the elaborate
displays of unusual table set
tings, displays and floral ar
rangements. Num- and pom.
pons from all over the country
will be included in the show and
the growers are now preparing
shipment of their prize chrysan-
themumus.
Harold Yoder of Barberton,
Ohio, is General Chairman of
the Show and is said to be the
largest grower of chrysanthe-
NUNS in America.
There will be no charge for
admission to the public.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13

Ohio American
Youth Meet;

Organized youth groups in
Jugoslavia are carrying food on
their backs for a distance of one
hundred miles in order to aid
the starving population in small
villages, Lieut.. Zvonimir Juri-
|sich, a member Of the Jugoslav
Merchant Marine, said here to.
day.
The youthful officer, who will
address a: meeting of the Ohio
American Youth for Democracy
on Oct. 16, in the Public Audito.
rum, said two million young
people are in the United League
|of Anti-Fascist Youth of Yugo-
slavia.
youth is playing a big part
in the reconstruction of our
country said Lieut.. Jurisich.
"Although there is shortage of
materials for rebuilding homes,
our young people are using all
their ingenuity to help repair
the damage in every Yugoslav
village"
The meeting at which Lieut..
Jurisich will speak will benefit
Yugeslav relief. It will include
the showing of a film, "Libera-
tion Of Belgrade" dances by the
Ukranian Folk Dance Group,
and songs by the Cleveland
Youth Chorus, according to
Frank Hashmall, executive Sec
retary. The meeting which has a
SOC admission charge, is open to
the public.
Lieut.. Jurisich was on a mer-
chant ship that was torpedoed
by the Germans in March, 1912,
in the Atlantic. He is speaking
in various cities before return
ing to his native country.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13

Mothers, your child is in. dan.
ger if he hasn't learned to cross
streets properly on, the way to
school. The basic safety rule is
that streets should be crossed
only at interseetions--no dash,
ing, across in the middle Of the
block. The Greater Cleveland
Safety Council and the National
Safety Council report that one
third 7 Of all pedestrian deaths
lkt yesrs wuesd d1e ssing; il,
the middle Of the block, 50 see
that Johnnie forms the habit ot
crossing only at corners You
will be a better safety teache.
for him than ''old nan expert
ence" because experience does
not always let his pupils Hive I,
graduate.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13

On November 4th, Glasbena
Matica will present their fall
concert at the Slovene National
Home, St. Clair Ave. Tickets
have gone on sale and may be
obtained either from the mern.
bers Of the choral group, or at
Makovec's in. the SIND.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
GUEST SOLoIST

Miss Bernice Novak, 9414 Yale
Avenue, who gave a concert at
the Slovene National Home this
past June, will, be heard this
Tuesday, October Is, $3.50 p. m.
over WIKI, as guest soloist on a
radio show. Her number will be
"One Kiss" from the New Moon
by Sigmund Romberg.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
LODGE NO. AZ SNPJ DANCE
TONITE

This evening. at the Slovene
National Home, Lodge No. 442
SNPJ (Slovenske Sokolice), will
hold a Victory Dance. Vadnals
orchestra will furnish the music.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
IN CLEVELAND

In Cleveland, visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Joe Susnik, 1915 Cherokee
Avenue, are Mrs. Katie Kerr
manc and daughter Mildred
Kerzmanc of Worcester, N. Y.
Mrs. Kerzmanc is MIR. Susnik' S
sister.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
DANCE TOMORROW AT SWH

Lodge Washington, No. 80
Western Slavonic Union is spon-
soring a dance to be held tomor-
row, Oct. IA, 1945, at the Slovene
Workmen's Home, 1885 Water
loo Rd. Music will be furnished
by the popular Johnny Vadnal
Orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
NEW LOCATION

The Kay Shoe Co., formerly
operating at 6204 St. Clair Ave-,
have moved to 6418 st. Clair
Avenue, opposite the Slovene
National Home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
WEDDING BELLS

MIR. Joseph Kastelic, son of
Mrs. Frank Zafred, 952 East 1S5
Street, and Miss Dora Banito,
were married on September
22nd, in Boston, Mass.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Underwood, left
recently for Newall, California,
where they will make their
home. Mrs. Underwood, is the
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Joe
Susnik, 1875 Cherokee Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
INVITATION TO A DANCE

The Maccabee Central Com.
mittee of Cleveland cordially in
vites the public to their first
dance.
1t will be held on October 27
at the Slovene Auditorium, 6417
St. Clair Avenue at 500 p. m.
Music will. be furnished by
the popular Pete Srnik and his
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13

what is the National Liberia
ton Front? The National Liberia
ton Front of Yugoslavia is not
an ephemeraI prediction, coali-
ton intending to, achieve merely
|1certainly political aims. No, the
National Liberation Front has
been in process of formation
through long period. 1t began
shaping itself even before the
war against internal reaction,
against the greatest danger
threatening, Fascism and Ger
man and Italian imperialism
who even then were already
making use Of our own fifth col
umn, that is to say our reaction
aries and preparing to enslave
Yugoslavia. The National Front
has played an historic part in
the liberation Of our land and
has emerged from this war not
merely as victor but has become
the foundation stone of the
brotherhood and unity of our
peoples.
''Those who compose this Ma
tional Front, and they are the
workers, peasants and decent
intelleetuals, they are the Com
munists, the adherents of the
Agrarian Parties, a. great part
of the members of the Democra-
tic Party, members Of the indie
pendent Democratic Party,
members of the Republican
Party, of the former Croat Peas
ant Party, of the Moslem Party,
members of nearly all the par
ties of Slovenia, they are the
peoples of Serbia, Croatia, Slo-
venia, Bosnia and Herzegovina,
Montenegro and Macedonia,
that is to say the great majority
of all the peoples of Yugoslavia.
They entered the struggle
united, with a clearly defined
programme which was to con.
duct a merciless struggle against
the invaders till their final ejec-
ton from our land, to struggle,
too, against all home traitors
and reactionaries, for the true
characterization of our country,
to fight for new and better
Yugoslavia, a brotherly COM
monwealth of equal peoples.
The National Front has achieved
that task it set itself. The in
vader has been driven from our
land and our land is liberated.
The quisling and traitor mill
tary groups are dispersed. and
destroyed. With superhuman ef-
forts during these difficult times
the National Front, has succeed
ed in transforming the pre-war
artificial creation of Yugoslavia,
that Yugoslavia of unequal peo-
pies, torn within by social and
national injustice, into a new
Yugoslavia, a Yugoslavia. of
equal peoples, a Yugoslavia of
brotherhood and unity, which is
it's foundation. Through the
struggle itself the National
Front created it's truly national
army, which has borne the main
burden of the liberation of our
fatherland. At the very outset
Of the uprising the National
Front laid the foundation of a
true peoples administration,
which enables the broadest
masses of the people to take part
in the conduct of the affairs of
state.
Following the liberation of
all parts Of our land, accom-
plished with. the military and
material aid of the U.S.S.R. and
the material aid of Great Bri-
tain and America, the National
Front was broadened, and at
the same time added new and
difficult tasks to. its program,
namely: the restoration of our
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13

~AAS~ 4N~tANAANA - = NeAxS - svSAA - w ssA~
that all these tasks can only be
realized if there is set up that
internal state system outlined in
the National Front programme,
that is to say, republican form
based on a federal common
wealth of completely equal peo-
piles of Yugeslavia, on a true
democracy grounded on the So
cial and political rights of the
widest masses of the people. Of
all this, the people itself will de-
eide at the elections for the Con-
stituent Assembly.
"In this short period since the
liberation of our country, the
National Front scored tremen-
dous results. Railway and road
communications have been es-
tablished; with the assistance of
the Army about LOO major and
minor bridges have been built,
so that today all regions of our
country are embraced by the
railway network; hundreds of
factories and enterprises have
been restored and set going;
schools and various cultural in
stitutions have been opened;
superhuman exertions have
been made to supply food to the
hungriest regions, such as Bos-
mia and Herzegovina, the Kor-
dun, the Lika and Gorski Kotar,
Montenegro and Macedonia. In
the spring, some 100000 hec-
tares of land, which had lain
fallow in Vojvodina and Slavo-
mia, were sown; the areas which
had suffered most during the
war, such as Bosnia and Herze-
govina, Montenegro and the Ii
ka, are being supplied with
small livestock bought by the
State in Serbia, Macedonia and
Bulgaria; ruined villages in Bos-
mia, Montenegro and other areas
have begun to be restored with
the assistance of the peoples
authorities. Immense efforts are
made in the first place to draw
our country out of this destruc-
Etion. It is just these economic
tasks which imperatively de-
mand that the National Front
be united and lasting, that in it
be rallied all those who think
honestly and love their country
since it will still take years and
years to heal the wounds which
this war has inflicted. It will
still take a whole series of years
before our economy is restored
in full measure. Furthermore,
the National Front must con-
tinue to exist in future in order
to raise our country's economic
standard, to create prosperity in
our country, to create what
those who perished for this new
Yugoslavia had dreamed of.
That is our debt to them, that is
our obligation to our future gen
erations. When I say this, am
thinking of the fact that in
Yugoslavia there is no other
power, no other party or organi-
zation outside the Front, which
might have the slightest chance
of carrying out the tasks with
which we are faced.
IF during this short period
since the liberation of our coun-
try, more has not been achieved
in restoring our devastated land,
no honest person can blame the
present Government for this, no
honest man can accuse us of not
having done everything possible
in carrying out our duties in re-
constructing our country and in
|alleviating at least to some ex-
tent the misery into which the
invader has cast Yugoslavia,
some of whom are now in the
opposition, have done during %
years to raise the economic stan
daYr3 nf the country and let them
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
= -. = Il ~ :
Coli1lwood
>Newsbox No. /


Frelax for a few minutes while
Eve bring you up to date on the
|.comings and goings of the
dances as well as the neighbor-
hood. Back with the crowd after
an absence of several months
were our loveable couple Mr..
and Mrs. Joe Perpar. Twas nice
having you with us again and
how about coming around more
often! Sporting a lovely cor
sage of red roses and the occa-
sion being her birthday was
Betty Koluder I. Playing the
part Of a salesman was our boy
Ed Stock. How did you make
out? BY the way folks, the tick
cts are for a good cause-so
don't turn the boy down!
Kozel such a generous fellow
lately. Give way my friend
The greeting that Euclid's gal
Virginia Kutchar received from
that certain soldier-boy, really
was tops. How do you rate, my
friend? =. . Renewing acquaint-
ances among the old dancers
was Ed Ivancic-a: former navy
boy. incidentally folks, he also
brought along his charming girl
friend :. Wonder who that
handsome young lad is with
whom Violet Vogrin was seen
the majority of the evening? .
Noticed the "3 VS." enjoyed ev-
cry second spent at the Water
loo dance hall Spending a
great deal of his time on the
side-lines. was Ensign Johnny
Kapel Beating away those
drums was former drummer Al
Tercek Nice going, AL!
Discharged Vets:
Since the close of war in the
Pacific and Europe a number of
our local boys are returning to
civilian life. Among those we
have the following: Rudy Gum
bach, Tony Baraga, Ed Ivancic,
Eddie Sesek, Jacob Jerina and
Jacob. Fortuna Welcome
home, boys! and thanks for the
wonderful job you performed
over there!
Birthdays:
Happy and delayed birthday
wishes are extended to the fol-
lowing young people who have
celebrated their big day in the
past week-namely: Carolyn
and Rose Marie Pucel and Betty
Koluder.
Congratulations:
Our most heartfelt congratu-
lations are extended to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Polantz, who have
observed their first wedding an
niversary last Sunday and to
MIR. and Mrs. Frank Homar Sr.,
East 14Oth Street who, have oh.
served their silver anniversary.
May many more happy years Of
welded life be enjoyed by both
couples!
Sick List:
On our sick list we have that
charming and cheerful little gal,
Emily Jankovic. May a speedy
recovery be yours very soon,
Emily!
From Our Mail Bag:
Gall is welr' are the greetings
that arrive from Josephine and
|F/O Frank Vadnal, who is sta
toned in good old Texas o.. =.
Word has arrived from another
Collinwood lad, namely, Pvt.
Frank Celin, who is also in
Texas. Must be quite a place
eh boys! Stationed on the
Aleutians Islands is, Pvt. Joe
Snolic, while brother Tony is
serving with the navy some
where on the Pacific -. Rudy
Ivancic relates that he. will be
| in Cleveland for asf fes days be
fore sailing an ldiclsg
Fyance is doing his share on a
Il l. . i = .
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
VISITING IN WASHINGTON

MIR. John Barlich, sends greet
ings to: all his friends from
Washington, where he is visit
ing friends.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-13
Av!'1ll,,y& !! J
Many
Ne.us,

:. After "a months Of service
with the Navy, Chief Machinist
Vincent Beno, son Of MIR. and
Mrs. Vincent and Regina Beno,
1419 East 81 ST., arrived home,
honorably discharged, to see his
20 month old daughter for the
first time. Together, with his
wife and daughter, they are re-
siding at the home Of his par
ents.
Home on a thirty day fur
Tough from the South Pacific is
P. o. 1/c A. M. M. Ladimir Mo-
horich, son of MIR. and Mrs. Cas-
per Knafelc, 1868, Deise Ave.
Following his leave he will re-
port for further duty in Chica-
60, where he will attend school.
He has been in the navy for
the past three years.
II
MIR. and Mrs. John Strancar,
TIC East 159 Street, announce
that their son, Master Sgt. Err
nest Strancar, received his hon.
orable discharge at Camp After
bury, Indiana last week. He
served with the 5th Air Force
for 4 years, of which % months
were spent in the South Paci-
fic.
Home on a fifteen day fur
Tough was Lieut.. John Fabris,
who, with his wife Grace and
daughter Karen, arrived from
Pensacola, Florida, to visit his
parents MFR. and Mrs. John Fa-
bris, 1920 West 104 Street.
/.
John Joseph Derin B 2/c, son
of MIR. and Mrs. Paul and Mary
Tonkovich, 1011 East 81 Street,
is home on a two week leave,
after short trip to the South
Pacific. B 2/c BERN, is serving
with the navy for 21z years. Fol
lowing his leave, he will report
to San Francisco, California.
Evening star., 1945-10-10
REAL ESTATE WANTED.
oUT-oF-TowN REAL ESTATE
FARMS FOR SALE.

122 A., MONTGOMERY COUNTY, 3s miles
from washington; S6,500 cash, including
equipment and some livestock. Box f97-Y.
SO ACRES. 8 miles out. with 7-room mod
ern home ideal for subdividing. Large
cattle, barn, poultry houses, sparkling
spring water, plenty Of fruit, also new ten-
Nd. isasa Psose Ashton. m sS Md ss4s. c0iesSii'e'
31l ACRES, 7-room house, electric. tenant
house, good barn, outbuildings, streams,
40 acres In virgin timber: 2S mi. to D. c.,
prx on good road; price, $4,000. J. L. c.
gS RICH ACRES, with 6-rm, house: about
90 acres wood. balance rich farm land,
with pretty stream and orchard. The house
has 9 nice rooms, furnace, bath, city cleo
and outbuildings. In white neighborhood, is
miles from 'Washington over State roads;
clear of debt. Price, S13,750; $1,000 cash.
balance slo0 per month including Sc
Exclusive AGENT. Annandsle. Va. at .the
end Of Columbia pike. Phone AL. bs12.
< GoISG CHICKEN FARM near Falls
Al aa Of sood yary yas ssr sk % sa S
and stream, 4 brooder houses, large .
story chicken house with feed rooms, Tights
and water; 2 turkey houses large shed for
BY coal INV; furnace needs repair: sp-
proximateiy 800 chickens and some corn go
with place. This is an excellent site for
good nome near buslines and stores.
EAST EASTMAN sTEsIE cafa keaisors soa 'sFlS Fal
iaatEsa iaatSlaaGSREEo SsEo FARM, tenant house . barns
stable and cornhorse, some good timber,
n next Year: a GOOD sf investmsnt AZ 10. Soo. o
henry L. NORRIS, Upper Marlboro, Md.
(Ccntiuued on Next PaT0 y