davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
35th Anniversary

Lodge Cleveland No. 126 SNIP
is tonight celebrating its 35th
anniversary with a dance at the
Slovene National Home, st.
Clair Ave. Music for The oeea-
sion win be furnished by Pete
Srnick's popular orchestra. Due
to wartime restrictions, The
e0mnaittee id charge did not
plan . gala program, But to-
nights social and dance will be
q Httihg manner to mark the
jubilee. - u
The public especially mem
'bers of The SNIP are cordially
invited. to atteud.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Il, Hospital

Mrs. Rose Cesnik, 57O9 Pros
ser Avenue is confined to Glen
vile Hospital, where she recent
ly underwent an operation. Wis
itors are not permitted.
Frank lie, Sr., 1914 Addison
Road underwent an appendicitis
operation at Glenville Hospital
recently.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Birth

h TISgt. and Mrs. Frank La.
pub, 1912 Parkgrove Avenue,
a11notince the birth Of i baby
boy, their first child, born last
Saturday. Mothers maiden
name was Florence Dolgan. She
is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Anton Dolgan. The father, who
is Stationed ia Oregon is the son
Of Mrs. Antonio Svetek Of 21270
Fuller Avenue. .
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07

, The children's room at Nor
wood Branch Library, 64O5 su-
perior Ave-, will close at 6
O'clock beginning April 2: The
library will continue to- be open
FOR adults until 9 o'clock on
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and
Friday. The library closes at G
o'clock on Wednesday and is
closed on Saturday. -. r..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07

Bckar, Karl. - Age 81 years
Residence 1888 =. 82nd Street
Survived by wife, daughtel
and two sons.
Funnicy Nary. Age "a years
Residence 961 e. 67th Street
Mother, two brothers and
three sisters survive.
Gestsc, Georye.-Age 6s years
Residence 7O17 IIecker Ave.
nue.. Survived by wife and
three daughters.
PaNgersic, FranE. - Age 81
years. Residence at 1853 q.
63rd Street. Wife and daugh.
ter survive.
Terskdn; John Age "a years.
Residence 968 e. 2ODth Street.
Z Daughter survives.
Brinsek, Mary. Age 65 years.
Residence 1904 Addison Rd.
Survived by husband, and
three daughters.
Kolor, Matt:Residence ITO E.
1Osth st. Age SO years. Three
daughters and three sons sur
vive.
Leslie, Gertrude: Age "a years.
Residence COOS st. Cair Ave.
Husband, son, parents, three
/. brothers; and two sisters SUR
vive.
Mfuk, AndretO C.. - Residence
1890 3. fifth st. Survived by
wife, two daughters ana son.
Strnad, Mary. Nv Resideiiee 439
Y 3. 18TH st. Age "a years.
Husband, daughter and four
SONS survive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
News From Europe

Mrs. Mary Plut, lO4B 3. 72nd
Street received word ffctn her
sister. Frances zgajiiaf through
the Interim tion4l Red Cross, no
|tifying her u tl1e death be hef
'llll WlI0 passed away July Isl
'1o42. d
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07

Nl T "a : =. - = = = - go =. eelll !
/ Thesrnsnbefs again enjoyed a
brief session on March s, 1916.
AT the previous meeting the en-
|. tertainment committee contem-
plated q card party and after
some consideration decided that
they would sponsor q similar af-
fair sometime after Easter.
Our Commander John L. Mi
helich and Adjutant Rudy r.
9regorich receivsd Testimonial
Cards Of Appreciation from the
National Commander Warren H.
AthertUn, for again exceeding
the Pests membership quota. In
the past our membership has al
ways equalled or exceeded its
quota and in due r spe c t we
| heartily extend our thanks to
our Adjutant for his tireless ef-
forts in achieving the goal.
During the Red Cross Cam
paign members donated $40 to-
ward the fund and a similar
amount. was also contributed by
our Auxiliary.
After the meeting we celeb
rated three birthdays and be-
lieve your scribe that for the
evening the horrible might
mare. Of "The Income Tax" "
was completely forgotten. In
normal times such an event
would be adorned with lots of
food and colorful trimmings, as
it was, the menu was plain but
substantial and for color? Well,
place a group Of ladies in a room
and what have you?
Mrs. A. Mihelich was querried
about that certain tdelicacy:
"No, it was not ,krofe this time y
AS / understand it, they call it
the Hungarian Grape Pastry,
and you can bet my answer was
not in the negative when Mrs. A.
Mihelich offered me some to
take home. Although saw them
being wrapped, and I felt them
when they were placed in my
hands, but woe is me / never
got to enjoy them. / went
through my pockets twice when
I reached home they just weren't
there, that's all. Perhaps the
mystery will be solved at our
next meeting April IL, 1945.
d I
The birthday celebrants were
the two charming twins, the
Misses Anna and Helen Mihel-
ich, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
John +. Mihelich and Mrs. Jo-
sephine Posch, another very
charming lady. We all bid you
congratulations!
In conclusion we extend our
very sincere thanks to the
young men and women of the
armed forces for their noble
deeds iii this worldly strife. AL
ready many have fallen, but
they too will arise one day and
with this consolation in our
minds,
P.s. just In case you may not
know that Anthony Uss is at the
Veterans Hospital in Brecks-
vile, o. Pay him a visit If you
can. He'll like it.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
IT AM AN AMERICAN'
DAY

The sixth annual / Am an
american Day, set by Presiden-
tial Proclamation for Sunday,
May 20, will honor especially
the 1O2,149 members of the
armed forces naturalized since
Pearl Harbor.
In more than / 900 ceremonies
throughout the c ountry the
great legion of other new citi-
zens likewise will be welcomed
and congratulated. Two million
native.born men and women
reached in the last IL months
and 366, 900 aliens were natural
lied. -
Representatives of the I'M
migration and Naturalization
Service, Department Of Justice,
have travelled to every war thea
ter to confer citizenship upon
II, 1888 soldiers, sailors and ma
rines stationed overseas who
were born in go different coun-
tries.
The Presidential Proclama-
tion designated May 20 as / Am
an american Day "in order that
we may honor those who have
recently become members of our
body polite and at the same
time reaffirm our allegience to
the principles Of American citi-
zenship."
BY THE PRESIDENT or The
UNITED STATES
OF AMERICA
A Proclamation
WHEREAS within the last IL
months we have granted citizen
ship with it's many privileges to
thousands Of foreign born men
and women through l1aturaliza-
ton, and have received into full
citizenship the great numbers
Of native-born youth who have
come Of age; and
WHEREAS these & citizens
are giving strength to our de-
r11ocracy in it's struggle against
tyranny and iii its striving to
make secure through interna-
tional organization the rights
and opportunities Of citizens ia
our own and in other sovereign
nations; and
/. WHEREAS the Congress,
by Public Resolution O7, ap-
proved May 8, 1910, Aas recoel-
lied the third Sunday il May Of
each year as q am an American
Day and has requested Tint the
President issue ! prusla ation
setting aside that day for the
special recognition cf tkoze jvliD
have been natur1 1lifed pr; have
attained their majority during
the past year: &
NOW, TIL Err p FOR b, il,
FRANKLIN D. R00 00SEViEiLT, mi
gPresi1snt u the y5slll 6fs
bf America, d order that we
may honor those who haye ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07

Next Sunday, April 18th,
Glasbeha Matica will present .
conceft at 6:3O p. 11ls at thg sloI
vene .NatioiaI Home, 81. Clair
Avenue. Tickets afs oa sale at
Mak0veo's.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
CENTRAL EUR RoPEAN NEWS

= ----A--.'1.-ss..s
GIovenes Prepars Plans for
Confiscdtson Of German Hold
j,sys IN 6JUDe,siu
Washington. - The Slovenian
National Liberation Committee
has completed plans for the con-
fiscation Of property owned by
German nationals and by citiz-
ems Of Germany, TANJUG said
lin a recent broadcast relayed to
the Office Of War Information.
According to the broadcast,
"22 large estates in Slove1lia be-
longed to German nationals,
mainly ci itizen b of Germany.
These estates consist of 80, 900
hectares Of forestland, 1900
hectars of pastures, and 5000
hectares OF the finest vine
yards" sl@~~
In addition, TANJUG said,
"the Germans held 40 per cent
Of the industry, 60 per cent Of
textile plants, SO per cent Of the
chemical industry, 70 per cent
Of the leather industry, 80 per
cent of the capital in 13 mining
enterprises, 20 per cent Of the
capital in the chemical indus
tries, and owned all the cement
factories III Slovenia."
u. s. General Pays High Tribute
To JWgosl0vs
Washington.-It is estimated
that the combined efforts of
Marshal Tito's army, Russian
troops and the Allied airforce
have resulted in the retention, in
Jugoslavia, Of some 200, 600 Ger
mans who are urgently needed
for the defense of the r ei c h.
These forces hold mainly the
northwestern part Of the coun-
try, where they may conceivably
try to maintain a front, BIC
said in a S AMI s h-language
broadcast recorded for owl.
I'm the rest of the country the
German detachments withdraw
ing from Greece are still con-
stantly harassed by guerrillas,"
the broadcast added.
Concerning the activity Of AL
lied airmen over Jugoslavia and
the helpfulness Of the people,
Maj. Gen. Nathan F. Twinning,
commander of the 18th Ameri-
can Airforce, recently sent the
Jugoslav people the following
tribute:
Fourteen months ago the
18th American Airforce began
it's operations over Jugoslavia,
and since then many American
airmen were forced to land on
your territory.
To-day instead of being Ger
man prisoners they are free
fighters, thanks mostly to the
friendship and courage Of the
men and women of Jugoslavia.
Stalking your lives and the
security of your families you
saved the lives of hundreds of
our fliers, giving them food,
medical aid and shelter. You
crossed kilometer upon kilomet-
er of dangerous terrain, trav-
ersed streams and ascended
Eiountains through rain and
mud, but you always led our air
men to safety.
t. "As commander of the 18th
American Airforce, and speak
ing on behalf of the fathers and
mothers Of my fliers, I express
the gratitude of America for
these courageous feats. And to
you also who buried our dead
and sent me their personal be-
longings, is expressed our deep
est gratitude"
Office of War Information
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Jugoslavs Repair Damaged
Bridges

Washington. In the Metko-
vic district six wrecked and four
damaged bridges and a tunnel
have been repaired, a railway
bridge has been restored and
traffic resumed on all roads, the
Belgrade radio said in a broad
cast recorded for owl.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Voice of el,IusB !, Bsnu
isiiso

Have YOU pfy ysgi<d your ticA-
et for Johann Strauss Gypsy
Baron?" we hope that you HIVE,
for then we know that YOU must
have q good seat. This Upefetta
is q comedy and viii b PRES
ented April 18th BY The Elasbe-
ma sMatica Singing Society at
Slovenian National Home on ST.
Clair Avenue.
HIGHL1GHrs FROM TtiE
FIRST ACT
IN q H1snyurioN Vslluye
Much excitement is created
by the arrival of d newcomer,
namely Sander Barinkay, who
turns out tb be the owner Of the
castle ruins and the land adj
joining. Chipfa, the gypsy wo-
man reads Barinkay's hand and
tells him that he will soon find
a lovely bride for himself and
also uncover a treasure. zupan,
a wealthy pig merchant, has a
beautiful daughter, Arena,
whom he tried to marry off to
Barinkay, in order to attain pos
session Of some land in the VIII
lage. Arena snubs Barinkay,
stating that the one she marries
has to be a Baron, when all the
while she and Ottokar, son of
her goveriiess, Mirabella, are
secretly in love.
Carhero, who has returned to
the VILLAGE with Barinkay,
turns out to be Mirabella's long
lost husband. Saffi, daughter of
Chipra is heard singing a touch
ing gypsy melody, which fas-
cinates Barinkay and he falls in
love with her. The gypsies enter
in this scene and learn of Ba-
rinkay's identity. They irnmedi-
.ately proclaim him their leader,
'The Gypsy Baron -
So he informs Arena of his
new title, at the same time an
nouncing his desire to marry
the gypsy maid, Saffi. Arena is
insulted and more excitement
prevails. ~
So you see, there is romance,
intrigue, and comedy all rolled
up iii music. Don't fail to see
Gypsy Baron" .>--
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
n Ting I Tolsrsow.

Lodge Nil. No. i42. SNPJ win
hcld ~ rssdlaf fsIyathly meet
idig tomorrow " 3 ID. All
4iilet efs sfe ul4d fo attehd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
Jngos1BJs Promised Air Esspport
by General EdEer


Washingt General FAX
er, commander Of the Allied air
forces in the Mediterranean re-
Gently visited Marshal Tito at
Belgrade and. promised himi n
creased air support az the
weather improves BIC said III
a dispatch recoted for owl by
FEC monitors.
During his stay in Belgrade,
G general Eaker and Colonel
Traeger have be- Il decorated
with the Order Of the Partisan
Star, First Class, by DR.. Ivan
Ribar, president of AVNOJ, a
TANJUG dispatch, reported to
own, said. T..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-07
5000 Jugos1ovs Perish IN Nasi
Camps

5000 Jugoslovs Perish IN NaSi
Camps -
Washington. Refugees who
recently reached Sweden gave q
graphic description of the hor-
fible German treatment ineted
out to j u & oslav prisoners in
northern Norway, the Swedish
newspaper NY Dag said in a re-
cent article reported to the Of
flee of War Information.
OF the 5000 Jugoslavs de-
ported to northern Norway, the
article related, "only a few are
still alive. Others were either
murdered or died of starvation
and illness"
"Two hundred Jugoslavs were
originally employed in building
roads between Vefsen and Nor
gen. Their guards consisted of
SIS troopers and Hirdmen. The
natives in the district described
the horrible events they wit
flessed."
At one time, the article re-
lated, the guards compelled the
prisoners to strip and then
threw them into barbed-wire en-
tanglenents. Finally, the half
dead victims, with blood stream
ing from their wounds, were
forced to dig their own graves.
The SS-men always compelled
their victims to undress before
shooting them.
I'm another instance a Jugo-
slav prisoner cut the throat of
his torturer. He was Immediate
ly hanged and his body was left
on the gallows for several days"
The prison was in the center
of the town, the a rticle con-
cluded, and "the i n h a bitants s
were frequently awakened by
the terrible screams Of the tor
tured prisoners"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Holiday Events
Held AT Beach

The Surf club at Wrightsville
Beach was the scene Wednesday
evening of a gala Fourth Of July
supper party for members and
their guests. The spacious club
house was attra ctively decorated
for the occasion with numerous ar
engagements of summer flowers,
and during. the supper hour music
was furnished by an orchestra.
Approximately 275 members and
guests attended the delightful
event.
Among those entertaining during
the week at Wrightsville Beach
included Mrs. Kano Lehto and
her mother, Mrs. J. Haughtor
James, at their cottage at a cock
tail party on Sunday afternoon;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Holmes Davis,
Jr., at their cottage on Monday
afternoon at cocktail party;
Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
J. Chadbourn Bolles of Burlins-
ton, who are spending the summer
at their cottage, entertained with
a cocktail party; Tuesday evening
Mrs. Charles Parker of New York,
who is spending the summer with
ner parents, Mr.. and Mrs Louis
8. Orrell, entertained at the home
If her parents with a dinner party;
Mr.. and Mrs. j. L. Sprunt wer
hosts Oh Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings at their summer cottage
on the beach; and Wednesday eve
ming Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Sprunt en-
tertained at their cottage at cock
tails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
BY VIVIAN BROWN
AP NeWsfeatures Writer

YOUNG girls have great future
in the fashion world of tomorrow.
believes Lorraine Andre of Chicago
winner of the first alumnae award
of the Tobe-Coburn School for
Fashion Careers.
There's big job to be done"
she continued. with more than 70
per cent of American women pay.
ing little or no attention to where
fashion originate, a fashion career
affords an opportunity to help
educate the buying public in val.
ues design and fashion coordina-
ton"
Up to this point, hse says, while
most women may read every fash
ion article they can find, usu-
ally they pay little attention to ap-
plying an idea to themselves.
Most Of them she says are not
even aware Of fashion designers.
Middle Glars women, s h has
found in her capacity as Division
al Advertising Manager for one
of the worlds largest mail order
houses, follow in trend Of select
ing whatever is wearable and
popular in their own locality. And
the style dictates of their COM
nunity are often Influenced by
Mrs. Jones herself.
All of this may change consider
ably with the expansion Of tele-
vision, she believes. when fashions
may be viewed perhaps simultane-
ously all over the country and
women will become more aware of
styles.
It will also broaden the fashion
field for career girls who now
branch out in copywriting, fash
ion writing, radio merchandising
and buying.
Her advice to girls who are in
| terested in ashton careers is to
have a good sound foundation.
This includes, she says, at least
two years Of college, a good fash
ion school, and two years of sell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
CiuitQns Hear Glowing
Tribute To Missions

natives had been nick-named "Fuz-
zy-Wuzzy Angles" which they earn
ed because of their long hair and
their work of mercy in transport
ing wounded men across the Owen
Stanley range during the drive
across the island.
Realization of the importance Of
the mission work influenced pilots
in Dutch New Guinea, who had
been forced to destroy mission
being used as a Jap base, to take
up collection to restore the build
ing when practicable.
Introducing more sober note.
Major Potter said that the fact
that we ourselves do not always
live up to the type Of Christianity
that we preach has in some in
stances, notably in the Philippines
and in India, impeded the work
of missionaries.
President Tom Lawther told
members that he had discussed
with other civic clubs the idea
of visiting each other to promote
closer harmony and appointed a
committee to work out a plan.
A service visitor Of the club was
Sgt. Russell Dietrich, editor Of the
Camp Davis paper.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Victory Menus
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Fudge SundEe without Sugar

Jellied Tongue
Chicory and Tomato Salad
Parkerhouse Rolls
Vanilla Ice Cream with Sugarless
Fudge Sauce
Recipes serve four)
Jellied Tongue
l veal tongue
l large onion, sliced
2 bay leaves
l tablespoon cloves, whole
2 tablespoons gelatin
Wash tongue. Place in large
kettle, cover with water, add on
ion, cloves and bay leaves and Gf
it's fresh tongue) two teaspoons
salt. Cover and simmer until tender
allowing one hour to the pound. Re-
move from liquid, skin and trim.
Place tongue in a mold. Strain
the liquid in which it was cooked.
Return liquid to pan, add gelatin
and bring to boiling point. Pour
liquid over meat and chill. When
ready to serve turn out on a serv-
ing PLATTER ana garn1Sh With rad1Sn
roses.
Sugarless Fudge Sauce
IL cup water
2 squares unsWeetened chocolate
l IL cups corn syrup
1-8 teaspoon salt
l teaspoon vanilla extract
Cook the chocolate and water
over direct heat about two min
utes (stirring constantly. or until
chocolate is melted and mixture is
thickened. Remove from heat and
slowly add the corn syrup and salt.
Simmer gently 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Add vanilla. Serve
hot or cold, poured over vanilla ice
cream.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
by Alice Brooks

Ideal crochet to lay aside for
gifts a group of small pieces
in pineapple design. Do them at
leisure; they use so little thread.
Surprise package Of novelties:
crocheted handkerchief case or
pincushion, basket, sachet, edging.
Pattern 7134 has complete direc-
tons.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to Wilmington
Star-News household Arts Dept,
N. Y. Print plainly NAME, ADJ
DRESS and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 Needlework
Book-illustrations of designs: cro-
cheting, knitting, embroidery,
dolls, other toys, home decoration.
Free Pattern for two crocneted
handbags printed right in the
book.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06

person rush down and turn in the
difference between what they had
been given and the 10 pounds per
person to which the canning sugar
ration had been cut.
And then the OPA district di-
rector fatty denied the story. Said
he: There is enough home-can-
sugar in the county to can all avail
able fruits and vegetables. There
is no record or evidence Of a single
complaint and I seriously doubt
that anyone in the county has fed
one peach to hogs. It is extremely
difficult in this organization to pre-
vent irresponsible employees from
making irresponsible statements
as was made about the peaches
being fed to hogs"
The official who had the cour-
age to deny "a story that was work
ing on women's consciences be-
cause he felt it wasn't true ought
to be a hero to American women.
GOOD SPORTS
For women have mad to put up
with all kinds of Inconvenience
in wartime, and they have beer
pretty good sports about it. Cheer
fully, they have stood in line tc
buy food. They have made the
best of shortages that have work
ed real hardships on their families
like the current meat shortage
They have taken on new home
maker jobs like gardening, can
ming, etc. u
But just because they have
been good sports, they shouldn''
be imposed upon-as they otter
are. And certainly their sym
pathies shouldn't be played on by
the use Of untrue stories just tt
whip them into line.
They have a right to know
whether there is any real neec
for their sacrifices. And it is
time they quit being docile anc
looked into every demand that
they sacrifice and do without tt
see If there is any real reason
for it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
June Still Bridal
Month Report Shows

Total number of marriage Ii
censes for last month were on a
par with those issued in June, 1914,
when so licenses were issued for
both months, it was reported yes
terday by the office of Adrian B.
Rhodes, register of deeds.
According to Ada McCulloch,
deputy clerk, June is still the fav-
orite month for the love lorn, and
summer weddings remain more
popular than winter ones.
According to the files Of the Reg
lister of Deeds, the largest figure
for single month was reported in
June, 1913, when Ill couples sought
permission for the final plunge
from New Hanover county.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-06
Second And Orange
US0 Plans Formal
Dance On Saturday

A formol dance will be held this
Saturday evening at the Second and
Orange USO in the club auditori-
UNI. The dance will begin at $3.50
o'clock and music for the event
will be furnished by a local or
chestra. The club house will he
appropriately decorated carrying
our the patriotic motif.
The following members of the
Victory Belle club will be in
charge of the decorations, refresh
ments and entertainments: Helen
Davidson, Thelma Johnson, Jean
Tienken, Violet Kelly, Frances
Dickens, Clarice and Helen Rosen-
man, Miggie Sanford, Alyce and
Alma War-t ers, Mary Helen
Stalvey, Jose phine Powell,
Katherine and Marguerite Mitchell,
Mary 10 Carr, Maria Davis, Gladys
Burton, Marian Byrd and Miriam
Groom.