davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-12-05
sIovenko Sc zohvoIiuie "a preie+o obIeko



Naslednje povzemamo il hr-
vatskega dnevnika "Narodni
glasnik" z dine 26. l1ovembra. "a
nimalo bo zlasti one, XII Sc we'd
no dvomijo, da je kaj cd nase-
ga odbora poslanega materiala
dospelo tudi v Slovenijo, dasi-
ravno smo ze veckrat porocali,
da je veliko poslanega blaga BIZ
10 razdeljenega tudi med nase
najpotrebnejse v Sloveniji.
Cicero, ILL.,, 5. nov. 1915.
Cenjeno urednistvo:
Ko smo poslali obleko v start
kraj v pomoe nasim potrebnim
in napadenim ljudem, je moja
heerka polozila v Yep enc suk-
ME svoj naslov. Pred nekaj dne-
vi pa je prejela pismo cd. neke
Slovenke, XII je prejela obleko,
in katerega vam prilagam. Pro-
sim vas, uvrstite to pismo v
vas list, da bodo darovalci We
deli, da je blago dospelo ma od-
rejeno mesto ter da .nasi tam
globoko cenijo nase darove.
John Vrbanac.
Pismo Sc glasi:
Mokronog, 3. julia 1915.
"Draga tovarisica:
"Nasla sem tvoj naslov v oble-
XII, katero 81 darovala "a po-
moe nasemu narodu. Oznacila
81, da 81 stara Is let. JAZZ sem
srednjih let, pa Sc Sc spomi-
mann, kako mi je bilo lepo pri
Is. letih.
Tam v Ameriki, k.jer ii zivis,
nj bilo fronte in gotovo niste
tako trpeli, kakor mi v Sloveni-
j. Tvoje darovano obleko je
dobila moja prijateljica. Ne mo-
res verjeti, kako je bila vesela
in kako tt je hvalezna. Prosila
me je, da Sc tt v njenem imenu
najlepse zahvalim. Prosim te,
da Sc zahvalis vsem drugim, XII
so darovali "a pomoc svojim
bratom in sestram starr do
movini, kajti mi nimamo njiho-
vega naslova in Sc jim sami ne
moreno zahvaliti.
Zahvaljujemo Sc odboru Rde-
cega kriza, XII je "a mas toliko
nabral. To nam je bila prva po-
moe, XII smo jo dobili. Znano .je,
da je nasa Dolenjska najvee
pretrpela pod okupatorjem in
pred domacimi izdajalci. S SOL
zami v oeeh so najpotrebnejsi
prejeli vasa darila.
Mnogo izseljencev Sc je vr-
milo, ali vsi so bill brez obleke
in sredstev. Tudi JAZZ sem bila
med mimi.
Sedaj zivimo v pomanjkanju,
ali pa svobodno v nasi lepi Slo-
veniU, demokrati6ni federativni
Jugoslayiji. In nikoli jo komu
vec ne damo. Delali smo v Gasu
vojne in deiali bono Sc naprej,
da 81 bono 6im pref zgradili ma
Sc porusene dOmove. Tega sc
zavedamo vsi zavedni Slovenci.
Sc enkrat Sc zahvaljujem in
te, tovarisica, prisrcno pozdrav-
liam,
Amalija Rjavec,
0kra iyol of}hor n r
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
WORKS WONDERS
FOR MRS. WILLIAMS

NASHVILLE, TENN.-A recent
letter from Mrs. Johnny Williams
of Nashville, Tennessee, to the
Faultless Starch Company reveals
an important time-saving ironing
secret. Here is what Mrs. Will
Iams wrote:
"For the past three years 1
have been doing my own laun-
dering. Last week I decided to
give Faultless Starch a trial.
. 1t certainly made my ironing
easier and I finished in almost
half the time. l shall never
stop praising Faultless Starch;
and am telling all my friends
about it. 1t sure worked won
ders for me-"
Would you like to save half your
ironing time, like Mrs. Williams
does? We certainly can't promise
It, Of course, because you surely
iron with different iron and in a
different way-but, you can't lose
anything by trying Faultless
Starch. And it may help you save
time, just as it has Mrs. Johnny
Williams.
EASY, BEAUTIFUL IRONING
There is an important reason
why Faultless Starch makes iron
ing SO easy. You see, Faultless
Starch contains ironing-aids, al
ready mixed in, that keep the iron
from sticking. No more fighting
q "sticlzy" iron. No more push
ing or pulling at the end of each
stroke. Your iron just slides along,
smoothly and beautifully. No Won
der Mrs. Williams found she could
save half her ironing time.
YOU DESERVE FAULTLESS
Why should you 60 on fighting a
"sticky" iron, when Faultless
Starch can make your ironing 60
30 easy? Why tire yourself out
when Faultless Starch can help
save your back, your arms, your
legs? Why work so hard when
Faultless Starch can make it so
easy to do beautiful ironing?
Just ask your grocer for Fault
less Starch-and use it. Then
you'll know why Mrs. Williams
says it works wonders" for her.
ADV.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

rapianos. Large stock. all sizes. most lead
ing makes. Terms. benches. No salesman.
We ship direct from our large warerooms.
Write for prices. We can save you money.
]. M. WYLIE
lie Broadway Fargo, N. OAK.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
B A r IBIS }. by aukhage

When the German armies left Hol-
land each soldier was permitted to
carry rs pounds only. Any more was
confiscated by the Hollanders. But
they wouldn't have had much chance
to loot anyhow because the German
civilians left the Netherlands ahead
Of them and left very little behind
that wasn't nailed down.
The latest is canned sandwiches.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
Bright Garden Flower Decorations
To Make Your Kitchen Gay and Coy
By Ruth Wyeth Spears

These garden posies are of the type
used in all peasant art-simple in design.
gay in color. All you have to do is to
trace the outlines from the pattern and
then fill them in following the color guide
The pattern may be used over and over,
and there are motifs of different sizes.
You may want to use them for decorating
tin trays. boxes and gifts for Christmas
too. A list of materials and full directions
are included.
Note-This Garden Flower Painting
Pattern may be obtained by sending Is
cents with name and address direct to:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21

Christmas is coming-yes it is. It
will be here before your package to
your soldier is there unless you mail
now. Wrap securely-address prop
erly.
In 1910 this country had less than
1914 million men in what is con-
sidered the productive age group of
Is to "a. It is estimated that in 1870
there will be over 1914 million.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
Destroying Land Mines

A radio device used by the U. S.
army can detonate one or thou
sands of land mines, planted as
far away as 20 miles, by causing
them to react to their own individ-
ual frequency which is transmit
ted through code dialing system.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
NetU Crop of
Criminals Teen-Agers

Perhaps the most ominous single
factor about the picture with which
we start the postwar years is that
the most frequent criminals in the
United States today are boys and
girls II years of age.
Director Hoover explained why
this has come about. These teen
ayers have been maturing in a Pc
riod of great political, economic and
social upheaval. AS they were en-
tering the critically formative years
for them in the beginning teens, ia
theirs and big brothers, to whom
they might have looked for guild
ance, left home to enter the armed
services. Mothers frequently had to
take jobs which kept them away
from home, leaving boys and girls
to their own social and recreational
devices.
Frequently, families pulled up
roots and moved to teeming indus
trial centers in other parts of the
country where jobs could be had in
war plants. Normal living was i'm
possible under such overcrowded
conditions. There was a general
spirit of wartime abandon which i'm
questionable youth was not long in
catching-lack of discipline, lack of
personal responsibility, became the
accepted thing. A war hero" at
titude developed in many of those
TOO young to "join up"
Then teen-age boys and girls found
that because of the manpower short
age they could stop school and take
Jobs where they would make more
money than some of their elders did
before the war. Coming suddenly
onto what seemed sudden wealth,
and of their own making, found
them unprepared to use it wisely.
1--WE have been developing gen.
Grafton of money-rich and charac-
ter-poor Americans.
While we had our attention on the
far-fung battlefronts the foundation
was being laid for one of our major
postwar problems on the home front.
There is another condition that
has been breeding ground for law
lessness during the war, according
10 Hoover, and which may spread
# crime detection and law enforce
ment do not keep ahead of it.
"Gangsterism has been showing
signs of revival during the war;" he
said. "There have been gang wars
In places where they used to thrive.
Hijacking, shakedown rackets, black
markets and bootleg have been on
the increase"
Therefore, the groundwork has
been laid for new era of Dillingers.
Then there are the returning vet
Grams. Because of their peculiar
training, will they present new
band of criminals efficiently trained
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
INSTRUCTION

body welding. Interesting work-proftable
future. Practical training. Free catalog.
Write Hanson Trade School, Fargo. N. d.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21

IT is all myth that your new
kitchen must be cold and clint
cal. 1t may be as gay and coy
as you like and your modern
equipment will settle right down
and be perfectly at home. So, if
you have ever wished that you
could have bright flowers on your
cupboard doors, drawer fronts
and canisters, 60 right ahead.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
MISCELLANEOUS

EVERYTHING COMES CLEAN WITH
RENUZIT French Dry Cleaner. Cleans
paint. woodwork. porcelain, tile. etc: An
efficient dry cleaner for dresses. hats.
rugs, Grapes, etc. Try 1t in your home.
Two gal. can 81 rs. Mail orders accepted.
BILLINGS BUICK CO.
Billings Montana.
POOL TABLES, CUES, BALLS, RACKS.
counters, ETC.: chairs.
r. MINER Gardiner, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21

in taking life and appropriating
property that does not belong to
them?
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street NV,

WNU Service, 1916 Eye Street NV,
Washington, D. G.
Will there be postwar crime
wave In the United States?
That question was put to the man
who will have to deal with it if there
is one-FBI Director ]. Edgar Hoo
yer. He threw the answer back on
me-and on a lot of other people in
these United States. Here it is:
Whether we have a postwar crime
wave in the United States depends
on how well we as nation can re-
convert. If we do have period Of
lawlessness, it will in all probable
ity be led by teen-agers. The re-
turning veteran has it in his power
to make or break such a crime
wave.
That's not beating around the
bush. Let's look at the facts, dis
turbing though they may be, as the
FBI director laid them before me.
After the last war, he said, there
grew up lawlessness from which
the United States has never been
entirely free since. When the gang
ster era of the 2Os and 30s was final
ly broken up there was some de-
cline in criminal tendencies. Never
theless, just before World War II
began in Europe crime was still
very much with us-in fact, the
United States had II times more
cases of murder and manslaughter
than England and Wales.
With our entry into the war,
crimes increased, the emphasis on
type changing from crimes against
property to crimes against the per-
son-murder, assault, rape and the
like. On VI Day a major crime
was being committed every % Sec
onds in the United States. One per-
son in every % in this country had
been arrested at some time or other.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-12-21
seo-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM

8e0-ACRE IRRIGATED FARM
by owner, S100 per acre. One of the best
improved farms in Gallatin valley. Large
modern home. hot air circulating furnace.
running water. electricity from Montana
Large barn, new AGAR garage and shop.
machine Sheds. granary, etc. Good rich
soil, fenced and cross-fenced with woven
wire. small orchard. IS acres new hay.
miles from Bozeman on gravel road. RID
TO door yard. Livestock, hay and grain
and new set of farm machinery may be
purchased with ranch. Terms, possession
This fall.
HARRY HARNESS
Rte. 2, Bohemian, Mont. Phone 093R4.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Rowing Reporters

bananas, papayas and cocoanut
slices, and coffee.
HAPPY LANDINGS"
Downed pilots usually get a
special cake, too, with Happy
Landings" printed on it. Food
is served by the girls, and there
are tablecloths, napkins, and
even coasters for the water
glasses. A girl stands at each
end of the table to brush flies
away with large. gaily-colored
fan.
The guerillas have placed a
piano In the main room of the
Inn, and there is singing and
dancing all day and until late at
night.
Americans exposed to the
wonders Of Parachute Inn are,
of course reluctant to leave.
Some of the pilots who appear
to be In perfect shape when
first rescued develop unaccount-
able sore muscles and other all
ments which have delayed re-
turn to their own camps for
days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
B of c. to Meet
at IOOF Hall

EAST DETROIT-The Board
Of Commerce will hold its next
meeting Monday night, May -
at 1880 in Odd Fellows hall,
corner Gratiot and Chesterfield,
which has been secured by Presi-
dent Edward Kreider as the new
meeting hall.
Members of the u. S. Secret
Service will be present at the
meeting and will present a pro-
gram augmented by m owl e S
showing how counterfeit money
is passed and how to guar d
against it.
Kreider pointed out that the
Secret Service program will be
put before the business meeting
and he urged all members and
guests to be on time.
The business part of the pro-
gram will deal with the con-
sideration of plans on VI cele-
bration, bond sales and the
school problem.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

sister, Mrs. Robert Jones, this
week.
Guests at the A. A. lie Fevre
home over the week end were
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert lie Fevre,
Jr., and family of Saginaw.
Callers at the E. j. Dudzinski
home the past week were Mr.,
and Mrs. John Weidner and
family of Detroit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Sears
and Jean Rack spent Sunday in
Port Huron.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stapleton
and Jimmy of Detroit spent the
and Mrs. Bernard Delonnay.
and Mrs. Bernard Dilonnay.
On Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
vim Fuerst were hosts at dinner
to Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann and Mrs. Edna Mulvilhill
and mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
New Baltimore
EW BALTIMORE .

NEW BALTIMORE - First
Lieut.. John w. Lutz. "a. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Lutz of
Fair Haven was a member Of
the American Air Force that
played an important role in the
final defeat of Nazi, Germany.
He holds the Air Medal with
four Oak Leaf Clusters.
Louis j. kenke of New Balti-
more and Mrs. Rose Morehouse
Of St. Cloud, Fla, were married
at Ypsilanti Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayne More
house were their attendants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinke will re-
side at 1872 East Main street
until fall when they will return
to Florida.
Billy Rehfuss, S. F., arrived
home this week end to spend 30
days furlough with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Rehfuss.
He has been in the South Pa
cific area for the past n
months.
Ralph Dannumiller of Los
Angeles, California, is visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Rivard.
Betty Upper, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. George Upper, of Fair
Haven, was married to Chester
H. Tiffin of Algonac Saturday.
William Arniel was best man
and the bridesmaid was Miss
Florence Bridge of Algonac.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heine-
mann, ST., attended a wedding
reception in Detroit on Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence Riv-
ard and family of Detroit were
guests of Miss Rosella Rivard,
Sunday.
Mrs. Edith Hill and Mrs. X.
w. Hill attended a Mother
Daughter banquet in M o u n
Clemens during the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Kushner
and son David of Detroit were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Melvin Fuerst Saturday eve
ming.
DR.. Kendall Blair of Detroit
spent the weekend with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Blair.
Miss Dorothy Pichner of
Ferndale was the guest of her
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
Junior Play
Friday Night

ST. CLAIR SHORES - The
Juniors of Lake Shore High
School will present q new COM
edy "And Came the Spring" at
8 o'clock Friday evening.
The theme of the play Is the
responsibility of the present
younger generation, and centers
around a young girl who has
found herself enormously sue
cessful in her manipulations Of
others lives for her own pur-
pose. Good comedy springs
from character and highly di-
verting situations, and "And
Came the Spring" Is an excel
lent example of all these things.
The play was written by Mar
rijane and Joseph Hayes, and
they take the audience swiftly
from one situation to another,
and brings them easily to the ex-
cellent conclusion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17
End Ii. MMBURN MCCARTHY,
JR., USMC
Vritten for NEA Servic'

written IOr MN ocHvsS0
HONOLULU, T. H.-Legend-
airy among u. S. pilots as the
Shangri-La of jungle entertain
ment emporiums is a place call
ed Parachute Inn.
Run b. guerrillas, II Is hid
den away on an island still not
inv>ded by American troops.
About the only way to become a
guest there Is to visit the island
on a special mission, or to get
yourself shot down by the Japs,
parachute to- the ground, and
then be rescued by Filipino
guerrillas.
Parachute Inn was established
principally for Marine and Ar
my flyers shot down while aid
ing guerillas in perat n S
against the Japs. "These boys
were getting shot up helping
U.s." explains the islands gueril-
Ia leader. $50 we decided to
show our appreciation by MAX
Ing them feel at home"
The guerilla CO is a Texan
who refused to surrender when
the Japs invaded the Philip
pines, and he has strictly Amer
lean ideas on how a young man
should be made to feel at
home"
When a pilot Is rescued he is
driven to Parachute Inn in fine
touring car captured from the
Japs. At the door he Is met by
q dozen or so lovely Filipino
girls. and taken completely in
hand. One girl saws his torn
clothes. and another brings out
hot coffee and jelly rolls, while
still another gets clean towels
and shows him the way to the
shower.
Accounts of the chow dished
out would seem unbelievable to
men accustomed to wartime ra-
tons in the Pacific. My first
meal at the Inn was a nine o.
clock breakfast, and here's what
was served: Fruit juices, fried
eggs, pancakes with coco honey,
fried chicken, fresh vegetables,
homemade bread and rolls, pie
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-05-17

When there were places into
which to move, May used to be
the month when people judged
new neighbors by the furniture
that went in.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
REAL AND REEL

Roland Culver, who plays a fire watcher in the London blitz scenes in Paramount's ITO Each His Own" needed no coachcing for the job. The English actor did evactly this in London during the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
POLL

Weekend at the Waldorf" which M-G-M is now presenting at the Loew-PoH theater, is a thrilling film attraction that is bound to enjoy great popularity and success. A story of 48 hours packed with ex- cltement, romance and intrigue at the worlds most celebrated luxllry hotel, Weekend at the Waldorf IS 8 picture that must go at the top Of your movie shopping list.
 A glance at the cast is sufficient to underscore what is meant. There are Ginger Rogers, Lana Turner Walter Pidgeon, Van Johnson, Ed ward Arnold, Robert Benchley, Kee- nan Wynn, Phyllis Thaxter, Lima Romay and Xavier Cugat and his orchestra.
 Miss Rogers, plays Irene Malvern, glamorous Hollywood star who has everything she wants-except sove. In New York for the premiere ot her new picture, she meets, under hilarious circumstances. a weary war correspondent who has checked in to sleep for two days before go- ing overseas again. Walter Pidgeon plays the weary war correspondent fresh from the battlefelds. All he wants to do is sleep, but the in- genious plot brings him to the suite occupied by Miss Rogers and-wel, you'll have to see for yourself what happens.
 At the same time, an Army fiier is having his last fling in New York before proceeding to Washington for an operation which he may not sur yive. Van Johnson plays the Army fiier with a shrapnel wound near his heart which necessitates the major operation. His chances are good, but he has no will to live. This weekend may be his last SO, loaded down with flying pay, he is all set for last f1ing-until he meets Lana. It is when he wants to make his will that he first meets the public stenographer, played by Miss Turner. who was born on Tenth avenue and aspires to a Park ave- nue penthouse.
 These two couples and their two wonderful romances provide the romantic themes and the main plots of the story. There is also Edward Arnold, as a shady oil operator, who is attempting to "con" his way into a million-dollar deal involving a visiting potentate from the Near East. Comedian Keenan Wynn plays shadow to Pidgeon, famous newspaper correspondent, whom he tries to ape. Wynn is one of the fastest-rising young comedians.
 A surrounding program of select ed shorts will complete your enjoy able "Weed-end at the Waldorf" You'll surely enjoy it, so put it on your must see" list.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-03
Third Degree ForMembers OfK-CCIoss
 RituoI to Be Staged
 At WiIby H. 5.

Forty-three members of the Sher- idan Council. Knights of Columbus, will have a third degree honor con- ferred upon them in ceremonies at Wilby High School gymnasium, Sunday afternoon, 3 p. m.
 At ceremonies held Friday night under the direction of District Deputy Daniel Marcantonio, 40 members of the chapter were ini- tiated into second degree member ship.
 Those members scheduled to take the third degree Sunday are
 W. Raymond Thearn, Dominic P. Angelicola, Edward J. Arsenault, Wilfred J. Arsenault, James R. Aurio, John J. Bedell, Joseph J. Bouffard, George P. Byrnes, James M. Cass, John F. Cayanaugh, L. Joseph Cosgrove, Anthony J. Gov iello, Harry J. Culbert, Gerald P. Desjarlais, John P. Doyan.
 Asa Joseph B. Dunn, William R. Ellis, Francis J. Garren, Raymond J. German, Edward E. Haigh, Jr, Daniel D. Innaimo, Joseph A. John- son, Dennis V. Keane, Joseph M LeBreux, Joseph F. Lovetere, John w. Marton, Patrick J. Moriarty, Marton M. Morrissey, Joseph T. Mulhall, Lawrence Mullen, Tullio A.. Perillo, Edward w. Vitkauskas Frank E. Warog, Floyd Zailckas, Louis J. Ziello, Edward F. Earth, Rev. Richard c. Phillips, Rev. James J. Sullivan, John F. Suffa, James J. ONeil, Edward M. Ryan.
 Grand Knight Thomas Bane was also announced that F. B. I. agent, Thomas Feeney. will be a guest speaker at K. of c. dinner to be held at the Hotel Elton Sunday night.