davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
UcssA Message 10
Sec'y jones Byrnes

The United Committee Of
South-Slavic Americans sent
the following message to Sec
retary James F. Byrnes, u. S.
representative at Foreign Min
listers Council meeting in Lon
don September 10th:
Representing preponderance
of approximately one million
Americans of Jugoslav descent
and anxious from standpoints
of both United States and Jugo-
slavia that justice and intelli-
gent craftsmanship should fl
nally prevail in reference to Tri-
este and the territories of Istria
and Slovenia Littoral, this Com
mittee takes the liberty of re-
spectfully urging upon you that
United States support Jugoslav
claims for readjustment of Ita-
lo-Jugoslav border.
1--WE earnestly request that
you and your assistants read
pamphlet entitled Trieste by
Professor A. J. p. Taylor Of Ok
ford which was published by Ju-
goslav Information Office in
London and which has been / or
will be available to you. It is a
factual objective and closely
reasoned statement deserving
of your attention. Its argument
stems from desire for peace and
justice and economic progress
in Trieste's hinterland which in
cludes not only Jugoslavia but
other south central European
lands.
eve wish to emphasize that
our Committee is in complete
agreement with the Taylor
thesis for solution of Trieste
questions and that we deem it
important you and your assist
ants become acquainted with it.
"Best wishes for a successful
conference and highest respect.
"Zl0tko Balokovic, President"
(The UCSSA is reproducing
the "Trieste" pamphlet for dis
tribution and it will soon be
available).
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
DANCE

A dance to the tunes of the
ever-popular and well-known
Johnny Vadnal and his band
will take place tomorrow eve
ming at the S. w. H. on Water
loo Rd. Dancing starts at 500
p. m. and let's all attend i'm Or
der to make it a huge success.
I'll be looking for you so until
then, adieu-
I'D. M. O."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
VACATIONING

MIR. and Mrs. Louis Simoncic
511s Miller Ave-, Maple Heights
recently left for visit to Mar
tinez, California.
In Cleveland on a two week
visit, are Misses Josephine and
Stefanie Buchar of Joliet, Ill
They are staying at the home
of their sistes, Mrs. Frank Brad
dock, 1888 E. ITO St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
CONVALESCENTS

Mrs. Jennie Kristof, 1868 E.
173 St., returned to her home,
after being confined to Glen
vile Hospital. Friends may visit
her.
Mrs. Anton Gubanc, 1925 Wa
terloo Rd., wishes to thank her
friends who visited her and sent
flowers or cards, during her re-
cent illness.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
GRADUATE NURSE

Miss Lillian Theresa Kapel.
was graduated from the St. Vim.
cent Charity Hospital School OF
Nursing on Thursday, Sept.
20th, 1945.
Miss Kapel is the daughter of
Louis and Frances Kapel, 1925
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
BIRTHS

Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Ujcich,
13418 Kelso Ave-, announce the
birth of baby boy. Grandpar-
ents are Mr.. and Mrs. Vinko Vi
cich, 1860 E. " St. ~-
Announcing the birth of a
baby boy, their first child, are
Lieut.. and Mrs. Robert Motika
of 483 E. LAT st. Mothers maid
en- name is Edith Princic. Father
is stationed with the Army Air
Corps in New Mexico.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
GOLDEN WEDDING

Last Saturday, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Brinovec, 1146 E. so St.,
celebrated their golden we'd
ding anniversary. Mr.. Brinovec
is 73 years of age, his wife 70
years. They have three sons,
John, Gerald and Frank.
Congratulations! :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29

Picture Story Liberation"
The new booklet Liberation"
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story of
the Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on sale
at our office. Price is SO cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29

the First Ukrainian Army, the
picture details by actual combat
films and animated maps the
Russians advance from Stain
grad to the center of Berlin.
Since there were no American
cameramen present during the
final Russian drive on Berlin,
the films presented in this fea-
ture length documentary have
never before been shown on an
American screen.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29

One of, the outstanding films
Of the European War, "The Fall
of Berlin" is at the Telenews
Theater for a weeks run. This
stirring, factual picture may
well be regarded as an histori-
cal document for it portrays
graphically and vividly the last
and decisive battle of the vic
torious Red Army in Fascist
Germany. Filmed by 80 camera
men of the First Bylorussian
Army and nine cameramen of
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
ON THE WAY TO SCHOOL

ON THE WAY TO school,.
Mothers, your child is in
danger 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 intersections
no dashing across in the middle
of the block. The Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council reminds
you that one-third of all pedes-
trian deaths last year We're due
to crossing ia the naiddle Of the
block, SO see that Johnnie forms
the habit of crossing only at
corners. You will be a better
safety teacher for him than aold
man experience" because expert
ence does not alWays let his
pupils live to graduate. !,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
Army d
Macy.
f.-s ,

On August 1st, Lieut.. Mat
thew Beljan, 5421 Stanard Ave-,
was honorably discharged after
serving with the Medical Corps
as a dentist since December /,
1912. His first ten months of
service were at Battle Creek,
Michigan. He is now residing
with his wife, and daughter
Marcia, age II months, at 6406
Varian Ave.
Last Saturday, Sgt. Louis Ko-
vacic, son of Mrs. Mary Milavec,
1243 East 81 St., arrived home
from the European theatre of
operations, honorab bly, dis
charged. Sgt. Kovacic was serv-
ing with the 101st Airborne Di-
vision, and participated in ac-
tion since leaving for overseas
duty two and one half years ago.
He is now residing with his
wife, Betty at 1916 W. III St.,
Lakewood, o..
This past Monday, Staff Sgt.
Frank j. Ivancic, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Ivancic, 1241 E. 61
St., arrived home, honorably dis
charged after 31s years of serv-
ice in the army. Overseas with
the 82nd Airborne Division for
212 years, he participated in sew
eral invasions. He served with
the glider infantrymen.
Home on furlough is Cpl. John
Kristof, 1863 e. 173 St. Cpl. Kris
tof is stationed in Washington.
F. L. Joseph J. Novoselc, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Novoselc,
is home on a As day furlough. In
the service for three years, he
was overseas in the Southwest
Pacific for one year.
On furlough after 26 months
of service in the war zones in
the Pacific is c. NJ. 0. M. M.
James Jochun. He has been in
the service for years. His wife
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Cebul, 1873 Kuhlman
Ave. They have a son, 21a years
of age.
Sgt. Frank Mocilnikar, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mocilnikar,
837 E. 185 St., arrived home this
past week from Camp After
bury, Indiana, where he re-
ceived his honorable discharge.
Sgt. Mocilnikar served in the
army 31a years, and was over
seas for sixteen months.
Home on furlough is S &c
Frank Pajek, son of MIR. and
Mrs. Jack Knafelc, 701 E. 159
Street. S &c Pajek is stationed
in Sampson, N. Y, where he
will return for further duty on
October 2nd.
Tony Lovsin, son of the we'll
known MIR. and Mrs. Frank Low
sin Sr. of Euclid, Ohio has re-
Gently been discharged from the
U. S. Navy.
S 1/c Raymond F. Kocjan, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Kocjan,
1922 WhitcoInb Rd., is home on.
a fourteen day leave after %.
months of service in the Pacific.
He was a member of the u. S. S..
Baltimore.
OPENING To-Day j
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-09-29
OPENING TO-DAY

Mrs. Antonia Svetek is open
ing q, tavern at 1853, E. 200 ST.,
today; Chicken dinners will sbe
served this evening.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

erts resignation late yesterday, tC become effective at the end of this month. He has served on the high court Is years, becoming it's leading dissenter and often cautic critic 0. his colleagues views.
 Roberts turned in a new high to- tai of 51 dissents in the court term just ended. But close associates said he finished the term very happy in his work.
 With yesterdays sudden resigna- tion, persons close to the court re- called that Stone at 72 had been eligible since 1942 to retire at full pay Of $2o,50O.
 Stone has served on the bench 20 years. He has given no indication that he planned to retire, but re- cent visits to the White House re- yived reports that he might have it in mind.
 With Roberts gone, Stone will be left to preside over frequently dis agreeing court having seven mem- hers appointed by President Roose- welt.
 President Truman said he had no successor in mind for Roberts.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
THANKS

President of the Fourth of July Committee Marcus Jensen and his committeeman wish to thank all those who gave their time and money towards making the Douglas Fourth celebration a great sue cess even in war time. Juneau business men, as usual, as well as Douglas business and Douglas resi- dents contributed wholeheartedly to the finance fund which made the prizes possible. The committee also wishes to thank the Juneau Fire Department again for coming over and making ball game possible. Many thanks also to the men and women who gave their time and efforts working as judges and of ficials during the contests. Doug las enjoyed a grand Fourth, thanks, to a big-hearted Gastineau Chan nel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
PAN AMERICAN IN
 WITH F; 5 LEAVE

Pan American World Airways brought 12 people to Juneau from Seattle yesterday, and a returning clipper left for Seattle with the following five passengers: James Davis, Sr., Rowland Davis, James Davis, Jr., Maxine Davlin and Ol- ward J. Hansen.
 Seattle to Juneau pass n g CT were: Rhonda Dake, c. Baltzer Peterson, William F. Thompson Fred L. Turpin, Patricia Stevens Allicson Fl. Baer, Mrs. Senna Pow CTS, Miss Beverly Powers, Chester Barnesson, Carl Lagerquist, Mrs. Doris Lagerquist and Eula Mae Del La Reyes.
 To Fairbanks: Dorothy Tyner, Carl Stolberg, Opal Stolberg and Helen Roberts.
 To Whitehorse: Gordon F. AL lison.
 From Fairbanks: Fred Gruber, Robert Sanford and Olaf Haverson.
 From Whitehorse: Horace O.. Adams, Jr.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

Marjorie E. Miller, of Seattle, is a guest at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
Lasting D. 5. Bases Abroad
 Are Possible
Military Posts in Europe May Be Answer 10
 Future Security

WASHINGTON, July GA Sen- ate committee held out the possi- bility today of this country main- taining permanent military bases on the European continent.
 A report of the Senate's War h. yestigating Committee said that the proper utilization of 370 United States air bases together with other war installations in Europe may hold the answer to "our future secur- ity and the prosperity of our inter- national commerce"
 Added the report:
 Tt may be desirable for the Army and Navy to maintain bases at some points in the European theatre.
 And now, while we are still in a good bargaining position, negotia- tions could be engaged in with the countries involved for the rights to maintain them. Our international air commerce will find many of the airfields built for war air transport indispensable to any network of h. ternational air routes"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

WASHINGTON - A young eX- service Texan has written me:
 T am a veteran out of this war. Since there's nothing I'd rather do than fool with cattle and horses, and in order to keep out of so many details, I wonder if you couldn't get me a good paying job on a govern ment ranch. Fifty miles from town CT farther won't make any difference to me. I'll take the job anywhere in the United States. I might not be the best or top rider, but let me know what you can do for me. l dent care how wild they get. II the deal is right, I'm off"
 What can a guy do about an ex- service man like that? Me, l would not know ranch from range. Or maybe they're both the same-l do not know. But as for getting a job on a ranch for a veteran, just don't have a chance. I've never had any experience running an em- ployment agency.
 At any rate answered this way:
 I'm just a common, ordinary newspaper man and have no gov ernment connection at all, so I'm afraid I couldn't get you the kind of a job you want, even Ii l knew what it was. See or write the vet- erans' representative at the United States Employment Service Office, Brownsville. Texas, 9th and Levee Streets, P. O. Box l5l1.'
 So for all veterans who are look ing for jobs, strange as some of them may be, the best bet I can mention is the nearest United States Employ ment Service.
 Another letter came in from In diana from veteran of North All rica with two years and ten months of service. This said that the ex- GI had a medical discharge and needed job--outside work. Seems he had become ill on two different jobs in defense plants and his doctor advised mo Work lnSlde.
 Again I had to refer this veteran to the United States Employment Service office at 14-12 N. 9th St., Evansville, Ind. He ought to be able to get a good steer from that cutfit--if he's sincere and the illness is genuine. There's another point involved, so I sent copy of his let ter to the regional office of the Veterans Administration in Indian apolis. If he happens to have a service connected disability, he should be drawing disability pay.
 A blast from a civilian in Sagi- nav, Michigan, wanted to know just why should veteran receive five extra points and a disabled veteran ten extra points to a civilians none in a civil service examination?"
 A long trail of praises for the civilians part in the war followed. I could agree with these. At the end again same the question, there fore summing up that which is con- tained herein, my pertinent query is, why should veteran be favored in points to a civilian in a Civil Service Examination?"
 Well, you know, things like that upset me. I felt guilty, and as low as the day after Pearl Harbor But I recovered some of poise after a while and wrote:
 Your letter almost made me feel that I was to blame for allowing eX- service men some Civil Service pref erence. I really didn't have any thing to do with it. All have done is report that veterans do get some preference. That's the way it is ac- ccrding to law and regulations. I'm sorry, but I can't do anything to change it, even if I wanted to- which I don't"
 Occasionally, I get word of praise, though. A lady in Atlanta
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
W0ODLEY AIRWAYS
 HAS il FOR WEST

A Woodley Airways Boeing trans port plane brought the following passengers into Juneau yesterday
 From Anchorage. Col. L. E Rowe and V. Barmuta.
 From Cordova: Ward Hanson.
 Outgoing passengers were as fol- lows:
 To Yakutat: E. G. Heaton.
 To Cordova: c. H. Myers.
 To Anchorage: Ali Nelson, V. F Sutter, Capt. MacKinnon, E. H Dahlgren, Carl J. Bassler, James Cooper, Guy Graham, G. Baltzel Peterson and M. Thompson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
VETERANS' GUIDE By MAJOR THOMAS M. NAL

writes and uses the words "invalu- able service" She continues, Tt vii take supermen to face the fact! that they must do the best they car to CD get over the war, @ make living and (3) help pay for this ano past wars. You can help them make up their own minds to be super menw
 IITlnf G,.dnr1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
RESIGNATION
 OF ROBERTS IS SURpRISE
Chief Justice Stone May Also QuitDissension
 Torn Court

(Conttnued from Page OneJ
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

+ The Seventh War Loan is an 'all out call to victory.
 ,k No American can falter. No American can afford rot to answer this vital call. * Victory comes high Every day it is delayed costs us dearly in American blood and lives 4 Last year there were two War Bond Drives by this time. The Seventh is doab!y big because it's two drives in one.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
BARRACKS BABY

TAMPA, Fla.-A new Negro re- cruit brought his two-year-old child along to Drew Field-and kept it in his barracks for five days.
 His buddies took turns caring for the child, but when the entire nursing squad was called to duty together the youngster set up such a howl an officer investigated.
 The Red Cross took over and placed the child with a Tampa family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

X That's why this is the most urgent war loan of the war; No matter how many bonds you bought in the past, you mast buy more in this great Seventh
 + If you have any income, from any source whether from work, land or captal-you have personal quota to make in the 7th. Look for it in the box to the right. 4 We must all buy bonds in proportion. Let's meet our quota-let's exceed # # We can.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06

What an order
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere thanks to our friends for the many floral offerings and sympath J shown in the loss of our beloved brother, brother-in-law and uncle Mrs. Taini Johnson
 and Family,
 MT. and Mrs. J. c. Erhland
 and Family,
 Mir. and Mrs. Douglas Maxi
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
PROPERTY SALE

MT. and Mrs. James l.. Parsons purchased house and lot this week from MT. and Mrs. Felix Gray. The property purchased is the residence they have resided ir for the past year on Fourth and H Streets.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
NEW MOTHERS ClAsS COMMENCING M0NDAy
 AT HEALTH CENTER

A series of Mothers Glasses will begin next Monday, July g, at 2 D. m. in the Juneau Public Health Center.
 It was announced by Miss Mar garet Welsh, Public Health nurse, that classes will consist of six dis cussions and demonstration center ing around the care of the new mother and baby.
 Anyone interested in these classes may register on Monday or by call ing the Health Center, Room 108, Territorial Building Phone 213.
 Go yourself and take a friend, is the appeal.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-07-06
DAVIS GOES SOuTH

James V. Davis, visitor i'll Ju- neau for several weeks, left via Pan American yesterday for Seat tie, accompanied by his three children. s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
AA@Sdt!S;IA B
 sD Jelly Roll Delights Youngsters

sifted sugar, teaspoon vanilla, 1 cup grape jelly.
 Sift flour once and measure. Com bine baking powder, salt and eggs in bowl, Place over smaller bowl of hot water and beat with rotary egg beater, adding sugar gradually. un- til mixture becomes thick and ligilt- colored.
 Remove bowl from hot water. Fold in flour and vanilla. Turn in l6xlO- inch greased pan, lined with paper to within i-2 inch of edge, and again greased. Bake in hot oven (400 degrees F) l3 minutes. Quickly cut off crisp edges of cake. Turn out on cloth covered with powdered sugar; remove paper. Spread with jelly and roll. Or use rich lemon filling, or prepared chocolate pudding filling instead of grape jelly. Wrap in cloth and cool on rack.
 For @ moist butter sponge roll, fold 2 tablespoons melted butter into batter before turning into pan.
 Rich Lemon Filling
 (EnOugh for 15x1O-inch rOll)
 Three-quarters cup sugar, { table spoons cake flour, dash of salt, leg cup water, { tablespoons lemon juice, l well-beaten egg, ? tablespoons butter or fortified margarine, l.2 teaspoon grated lemon rind.
 Combine sugar, flour and salt in top of double boiler, moving thor. oughly, Add water, 2 tablespoons lemon juice, and egg; blend. Place over boiling water and cook until thick and smooth, stirring vigorous ly. Continue cooking 6 rninuteS stir. ring occasionally. Remove from boiling water; add butter or marga- rine, remaining lemon juice and rind. Cool.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

numerous recipes or ways to use plain wheat in the everyday family dietary.
 It is not merely the '.roughage" of the bran and outer coat of the wheat kernel that accounts for the remedial value of plain wheat against constipation. The increased intakes of vitamin B-complex, par ticularly Bl thiamine), of which wheat (unre1ned) is the best food source, is the more important fac- tor-it tends to improve or restore tone" to the alimentary muscle, the muscle coat of the entire stom- ach and intestine, which is impair- ed and weakened from long B-de- ficiency, Muscle tone gives the stomach and intestine the residence and vigor necessary for normal di- gestion and bowel function, persis- talsis, onward wave movement.
 Here at risk of frightening alma mac educated Wiseacres away I'll lay all my cards on the table SO you can assure yourself If you have conned wour almanacs well that you know more than I do about these things. If you have not been too thoroughly indoctrinated by the nostrum and quackery interest you may be enough interested to play along with me.
 By trying 1t on the dog, SO to speak. some thousands of readers or rather students of the booklet above mentioned have learned that sudden withdrawal of whatever ar- titlcial aid or regulation" of bowel function one has come to depend upon permits natural or automatic control of the function to resume. Moreover thousands of other vic- tins of the physic habit who per- haps never had the good fortune or good sense to read or study any. thing on the subject aside from what the rostrum mongers provid- ed for them have learned through force of privation that even invol- untary cessation of interference en- ables the natural automatic or au- tomatic regulation of the bowel to recover-after a few days, more or less, of anxiety on the part of the Wiseacre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18
QUESTION and ANSWERS

HIcOugh
 Could you recommend treat. nent for hiccoughs. Doctors have given me medicine which gives only temporary relief. I have them for ten or fifteen minutes every few days (R. J. A Answer - Try holding ordinary paper bag over nose and mouth and breathing in 1t for c minute.
 Why Have Headache?
 Your pamphlet "Why Have Head- ache" has brought me a great boon almost complete relief from perio. die sick headaches which formerly put out of commission at least three days in each month.
 (Mrs. W. L. DeH.) Answer-The pamphlet is avail- able to any reader who asks for 1t (do not use a clipping) and pro- vides stamped self addressed en- velope.
 Copyright 1945, John F. Dille Co)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-18

A clever side button princess dress with flattering square neck and scal- loped closing, ric rac trimmed. You'll find 1t becoming and serviceable for your busy winter program.
 Pattern No. S907 is designed for sizes 12. IA, l6. IS and 20 Size IA. short sleeves, needs IA yards of 30-inch fabric; 3-8 yards trim ming.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address. size de- sired, and the PATTERN NUMBER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury Democrat li50 Sixth Avenue, New York l9, N. Y.
 JUST OUT-the Fall and Winter i945 Issue Of FASHION. Send for your copy now-15 cents.