davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
SONS OF NORWAY TO
 ELECT OFFICERS AT
 MEETING SAT. NIGHT

A very successful card party was given last Saturday night at the IOOF Hall by the Sons of Norway for the benefit of the Memorial Library Fund.
 The second in the series of card parties being given for this purpose will be held Saturday night, Dec. IA, also at the LOOP Hall. It is hoped that the attendance will be even larger this time. as the Sons of Norway would like to make a large donation to the Memorial Library Fund. those in charge of the affair stated
 The regular business meeting of the Sons of Norway will be held Saturday night at 8 o'clock, and all members are urged to attend There is to be initiation of new members this night, as well as election of officers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
FUNERAL SERVICES
 FOR JOE ANDERSON
 BE HELD TOMORROW

Funeral services will be conduct ed tomorrow at ? D. m. in the Charles w. Carter Mortuary chapel for Joe Anderson, former city em- polyee who died at St. Ann's Hos pital recently. Presding will be Brig. c. o. Taylor, of the Salvation Army Interment will be in Ever green Cemetery.
 Anderson was widower and is survived by two daughters, one Of whom is Mrs. Paul Jones of An goon. The other is believed to be attending school. Born in Ant werp, Belgium, March Is, 1882, An derson came to Alaska in 1906. He worked in Cordova until 1917, when he moved to Juneau where he had made his home since.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05

Puerto Rico has about SIS per- sons per square mile, as compared with 47 in the United States.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
VERONICA LAKE,
 JOEL MtCREA ARE
 AT 10TH CENTURY

Co-starring glamorous Veronica Lake and d-shouldered Joel McCrea, "Sullivans Travels" the new Paramount comedy written and directed by Preston Sturges, comes to the 2oth Century Theatre to- night.
 to the story of "Sullivan's Travels" Sturges' ingenious, fun loving mind has devised plot that is said to pop one surprise after another, in a fantastic tale of a director who wants to turn from comedies to directing dramas heavy with messages"
 The moral he learns in a fabu- lous junket around the country, dressed as a hobo, with a glamor- ous movie actress as companion, is that people want to laugh and are grateful to anybody who can help them. With this Knowledge gain ed he returns to Hollywood, to make his contribution by restoring his talents to what they're best suit ed-making people laugh.
 This sounds like story that nobody but Sturges can tell and tell well, as he proved in his three pre- vious pictures. It seems to have that same hearty charm and gen. eral robustness, with much of the sly humor that characterized his other films.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
WOMEN OF MOOSE
 MEETING TONIGHT

The Women of the Moose will hold their regular business meet ing tonight at 8 o'clock in the Moose Lodge rooms in the Seward Building, and good attendance is anticipated.
 Plans for the Christmas party to be given Dec. g will be com pleted at this time, as well as plans for the Christmas baskets, Mrs. Ruth Maurstad, Senior Regent, an- nounced.
 Fife Eckel, chairman of the Moosehaven committee, will have charge of the entertainment at the social meeting Dec. 19, which is Moosehaven night.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
Bridal Shower for Mary Vending Is
 Given Last Night

The Misses Shirley Olds and Evelyn Spain we're hostesses at a charming surprise bridal shower last night at the Highlands home of Mrs Walter Klewenc, honoring Miss Mary Vending, whose mar riage to Glen J. Kirkham of Doug las is to be an event of next week.
 A pleasant evening was enjoyed and the bride -to-te was the re- cipient of many lovely and useful gifts. The guests included Mrs. Her bert Vending, mother of the honor guest, Mrs. Kleweno, Mrs. Gloria Floberg, and the Misses Pat Hogue, Emma Nelson, Betty Lou Hared, Lillian Nelson and Joyce Smith.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
TEN PASSENGERS ARE
 FLOWN HERE BY pAA

Pan American Airways carried only ten passengers into Juneau from Seattle and Ketchikan yes terday. They were as follows: Mrs. Gertrude Georges, Earl Pilgrim, Joseph c. Johnson, Claudia Brown, Carl Durand, Mildred, Dorothy and Linda Radach. Ken Wilson and Iris Wilson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
SONS OF NORWAY

Regular business meeting Sat. Dec. 2, 8 pm. in IOOF Hall. All members be present for initiation and election of officers. adv 443-Z:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05

The flashing colors of cpals lie not in the stones themselves but are caused by the interference of light through reflection.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
WARNING = WARNING
 WARNING

Gold Street and Ninth St. Hill have been set aside for coasting and all vehicles are warned to be careful and keep off these streets as much as possible.
 Signed, Chief of Police
 441-3t
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-12-05
FELONY CHARGE

Frank J. Baily, aged 18, of Skag- way, pleaded guilty to felony charge in U. s. Commissioner Gray's court and was given six months suspended sentence. The youth, who has been in jail since the petty larceny offense last Aug ust l9, will be sent to sanitarium because of ill health.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

Don't wait for great oppor-
tunities. Seize common, every
day ones and make them great.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
Safety News

The farmers of America are
striving to produce this year
81, 100000 acres of corn
SO, 100000 acres of wheat
20, 900, 900 acres of cotton
35, 900, 900 head of cattle
And 123,0O0,OO0, 900 pounds of
milk. Because of the worlds ex-
treme need for food, accidents
to farm people constitute a
world problem. The Greater
Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council
points out that accidents hap
pen at the rate of one every
three minutes on American
farms! Forty-two farm dwellers
are killed each day! And the
trend is upward! So, during the
current observance of National
Farm Safety Week, resolve to
make r. F. D. mean Reduce
Farm Dangers!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
Arthur Loesser
Featured in
Pop Concert

Arthur Loesser, well-known
concert pianist and a resident of
Cleveland, will be the soloist at
the Saturday evening concert,
August 3 in Public Auditorium
by the Cleveland Summer Or
chestra, under the direction of
DR.. Rudolph Ringwall. It. will
be the seventeenth concert in
the current season Of twenty,
and the Musical Arts Associa-
tion, sponsors of the pops" =,
have just announced that no
possibility exists of extending
the season beyond the announced
closing Of August IA, because
of convention bookings in the
large auditorium.
Saturday evening will mark
Arthur Loesser's first concert
appearance in the United States
since his discharge from the
Army with the rank Of major,
several weeks ago. Just prior to
his discharge in May of this
year, he spent several months
in Japan, being an authority on
Japanese customs and language,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
TeIenews Theotre

Spotlight on the Balkans q
dynamic, up-to-the minute film
report from the center Of the
middle east powder keg, head
lines the new program at the
Telenews Theater.
Illuminating scenes show the
conditions inside the Balkan
countries, of their dispute over
boundaries and political control.
At Point Castle Airfield near
Orlando, Florida, picked army
pilots and meteorogists are
finding new facts about thun-
derstorms. Films show actual
flights through rain-filled thun-
derclouds as the army probes
bad weather flying.
Facing Your Danger" is a
thrilling adventure special, pho
tographed in technicolor, show
ing a journey down the Colo
RADIO rapids. The waters of the
Colorado River long have been
a challenge to sporting boat
men. Norman Neville, who has
accomplished the feat four
times, leads an expedition of 10
men in three boats. The camera
follows them from the initial
preparations till the last of the
233 rapids have been successful
ly ridden and Boulder Dam
comes in sight.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
r. u. R at
Cain Park Theotre

after the Atomic Bomb
What? If Science Should Devel-
op an Instrument That Could
Think ~"
Next weeks attraction at
Cain Park Theater Aug. 6-10),
the exciting melodrama "R. u.
r." gives one answer to that
startling question. Il
Based on the Premise that
science in it's thousand-fold ex-
perimentings might someday
develop a mechanical man that
could relieve man from the
drugery of his work, r. u. R.,
(abbreviation for Rossum's
Universal Robots), will fill the
stage with synthetic citizens
which move and talk and think
in such perfect imitation of live
humans that only the closest in
spection reveals the truth.
A product of the Czechoslo-
yakian playwright, Karel Ca
pek, ''R. U. R." was written over
20 years ago and. translated by
Paul Solver and Nigel Playfair
for production in New York in
1923. It was a sensation when it
opened at the Garrick theate1
there because of it's startling
novelty; but today, what with
the development of the atomic
bomb and the general specula
ton of the world on the un.
realized potentialities of scienti
fic research, this fantastic me
lodrama, is more of a reflection
of current thought than wher
it was written.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

Wednesday, August Z, the
Pops present John Sebastian,
harmonica virtuoso, as guest ar
tist. Saturday, August 10, will
feature a return engagement of
Eunice Pods, who will play the
Crieg piano concerto, and the
final concert Wednesday, Au-
gust II, will bring Margaret
Kral, soprano, and Robert Mar
shall, tenor.
Tickets for the "Pops'' are on
sale in the Taylor Arcade, $50
Euclid Ave., and on the nights
of the concerts at the Public
Auditorium box office, E. 6 ST..
and Lakeside Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

Life withdrawn from all serv.
ice to others becomes useless.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
Our Trip to Arizona
By Frank e. CeceIc

The last stop we made in Tex
as was Douglas. Here you find
many different races and creeds
joined together in this sleepy
boarder have. To the north
boarder town. To the north
south by Mexico and west by
Arizona. Arizona, the name it.
self implies a million thrills we
anticipated.
The weatherman, brisk and
learned fellow with his instru-
ments, charts and measuring
sticks will consider this essay
on our western skies unlettered
and inexpert. The aviator, in
trepid sky dweller, can speak
more glibly of clouds and air
currents, giving you the why's
and where faces in stiff Ian
guage that smells of books and
classrooms.
The rancher in the West, who
looks to the skies for existance
To him sky means rain. Rain
means grass.
Our approach is that of a per-
son who likes to sit under a
mosquito tree and watch the
clouds 60 by. We like to be ir
the high mountains and watch
the evening come. There is beau
ty when the rays of the dying
sun colors the clouds and Wher
the colors change and deeper
until only night possesses the
world. In this age of the atom
and of the hustling man who
thinks he knows all the why's
our approach may be not very
sensible-but golly, it's fun.
Fifty miles west of Dougla:
was the sight for the new Davis
Dam, sister to the huge Roose
welt Dam. Another chapter ir
mans plan to harness and tame
the Colorado River.
In Tucson we had a Ions
enough stopover to snap a pic
ture of the station and OF
measure on our last few miles
to bring us to our destination
Phoenix.
We had sent a telegram ir
Ell Paso saying our train woulc
be late and not to keep oul
friends waiting. We were sup
posed to nave arrived at S:ls
p. m. but, because Of delay and
longer stopover we were an
hour and half late. Consider.
ing that we Travelled 1900 miles
and were only an hour and a
half late we thought we had
done quite we'll.
Upon entering the station in
Phoenix, we saw our friends,
Kate and Johnny Legan wait
ing to receive our open arms and
sighs of relief that at last we
had arrived.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

It's not the number of hours
a man puts in-it's what the
man puts into the hours that
counts!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
*: ENGLISH SECTION AUGUST
Club News u. S. Y.
By Diana Slabe

As a member of the United
Slovene Youth of Cleveland, /
hereby wish to report on it's ac-
tivities, etc.
Purpose of our club: To help
raise 1000 to be donated to-
ward the building Of the chill
dren's hospital in Slovenia. This
donation will represent the Slo-
vene Youth of Cleveland. For
this purpose a dance given by
our club, will be held at the
Slovenian National Home, St..
Clair Ave., on October 18th. All
young people interested in the
movement Of our club, to help
the people in Europe, who so
bravely fought for freedom, are
welcomed to join our group. In
the near future we will learn
the history of the Slovenes,
their customs, etc.
Activities: Our group is not
only business. We also have So
cial affairs. Last Sunday, July
28th, we held a picnic at Wild
wood Park. A wiener roast was
held there. A few members put
up the badminton set, and first
to break it in were Wilma Bara-
ga and Rudy Krall. Many snap
shots were taken by the men,
bers to remind them of d grand
time had by all. The group de-
cided that this park was a won
derful place to hold our picnics.
COmgrats: Member Josephine
Tushar's sister, Pauline, will be
married this Saturday at St.
Mary's Church. The reception
will take place in the evening at
the Slovene Home, Holmes Ave.
All members were invited to. the
reception, and it was agreed
upon that the members would
give a helping hand in serving.
Meet Meeting: Our next meet
ing will take place Monday, Au-
gust 5th, 8 p. m. in the Slovene
Home, St. Clair Ave. At this
meeting, which will be an exc
cutive meeting, the officers will
draw up constitution, and i'm
portant business to be taken
care Of Immediately.
Our mert get-together:: On
FRIDAY, August 9TH, the group
will leave for Detroit, Mich, to
attend a picnic on August 10th,
to be held by the Detroit Jugo-
slav Youth Club. The group will
return on Sunday by train.
If any Of the young readers
are interested in joining our
group, they may contact Elean-
or Kline at 1144 E. 168th St.,
or call her KE 2848, for further
information about the group.
Your reporter will from time to
time inform you of activities.
Hoping to see some new faces
among us very soon!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
For the Record
Anglo-American Evidence Not
All Pro-Mihailovitch

All Pro-Mihailovitch
DR.. Stoyan Prebichevich, for
mer representative Of tn e
American Press in 'Jugoslavia
and former war correspondent
for ''Time" and Life" sent the
following letter to the editor of
New York Herald Tribune:
Now that the Mihailovich
trial, that has so stirred the
American public is over, I would
be grateful if you would put on
the record the following facts to
which I testify as a former
American war correspondent
and the representative, in agree
ment with the War Department,
of the entire American press in
Jugoslavia behind the German
lines in 1914.
1. On May Is, 1914, in Drvar,
Bosnia, one American and one
British Army photographer, N.Y.
self, and John Talbot, of Reut-
ers, representing the entire
British press, were captured by
the German paratroop Fuehrer
Battalion of the S. S. Branden-
burg Division, which had de-
scended at Rommel's orders to
get Tito and the Allied Mill
tary Missions before D-Day.
During captivity we saw armed
Chetnik's among the Germans,
and as I speak both Serbian and
German I overheard what both
parties said. Mr.. Talbot, now in
Rome, and I, from New York,
offered the Belgrade Military
Tribunal our evidence on the
above eyewitness experience. It
was not accepted. Therefore it
is fair for the American reader
to know (a) that while the Chet-
niks saved some Americans they
helped the Germans capture
some others; (2) that Tito's tri-
bunal rejected not only Anglo
American testimony for the
Chetniks but Anglo-American
testimony against the Chetniks.
2. The most important argu-
ment in favor of the late Mi
hailovich seems to be that he
had saved 4OO-5OO American air
men. The archives of the for
mer 18th Air Force in Baltimore
show that Tito saved about 1900
Allied airmen, mostly Ameri-
can, of whom I personally saw
more than 200 in Jugoslavia-
and I myself was wrested from
the German paratroopers by a
ferocious Partisan counter-at-
tack. By the emotional logic of
figures Of airmen saved the
American public should be four
to five times more prolific than
pro -Mihailovich. Of course, this
is not the issue. Mihailovich was
tried for collaborating with the
enemy against his own compa-
triots with whom he disagreed,
and the accredited representa-
tive of the American and the
British press witnessed some of
that collaboration on the spot.
Stoyan Pribichevich
New York, July %, 1916
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
33rd Weddinq Anniversary

33rd Wedding Anniversary
On Sunday, July 28th, Mr..
and Mrs. Matt and Johanna
Shuster, formerly of St. Mary's,
Pa, now living with their
deaugter Mrs. Pauline Mocnik
at 1900 Wayland Ave., celeb
rated their 33rd wedding ami.
versary.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
OUTING AT NELSON
LEDGES

The Juvenile Chorus of the
Slovene Workmen's Home, Wa
terloo Rd., will be entertained
Sunday, August 4th at their
outing at Nelson Ledges. The
bus will leave at 1920 a. m.
sharp from the Waterloo Home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
Euclid Vets Club
News

Again we remind our readers,
that Monday evening, August
5th is the regular meeting of
our club. It is of utmost con-
Germ to have everyone attend.
Beginning at 7:30 at the Sloven-
ian Society Home on Recher
Ave. Big things are cooking.
Saturday night found our
Vets visiting all the night spots
including Gorse's Cafe on E.
207th St., the Slovenian Society
Home and Ludwig's Barn an
Lindberg.
Stopping in at Gorse's, Ed
Gorse was tending bar. To greet
us were Fannie Velkovar, Polly
Ulle and daughter Lillian.
Mickey Gorse and wife Molly,
also joining the group.
At the Slovenian Home, the
singing Club Slovan was having
rehearsals and with the windows
open, we were pleasantly seren.
AIDED, while walking in the early
twilight.
In the club room, we could
see little family groups at the
tables coming in for a beer and
to hear some swell records that
have been added to the juke box
Winding up at Ludwig's Mite
Club we could see Louis NADIA
who only stayed a few minutes
hurrying home so as not te
worry his spouse. Tony Zore
and F. K. were our guests fol-
the evening and our able wait.
ress was Mary Zadell.
From where we were sitting
we could tell that John Luzal
and Joe Sustarsic were making
quite big talk. Could it have
been the experiences that Joe
survives on his job?
A new record that will play
on your heartstrings is "Dekle.
tova tozba" and it's really been
getting a march out on the mus.
sic box. Still don't know the c.
w.? Waltz? F. K. plays it a lot
Why not ask him?
Andy Balash and Joe Stitch
batting the breeze like the ole
croonies they are. I've heard
said, "Opposites attract"
Al Bolden and AL Volk drop.
ping in to take stock of the sit
uation. Hope you found every.
thing we'll in hand!
A new waitress in the Barn
was Stella (she wouldn't tell us
her last name). Cute, too!
Playing the lone stranger was
Johnny Vidmar, who entered
all alone. Hadn't you found your
group of friends as yet?
Met AL Hribar, a handsome
dashing fellow with a good
sense of humor.. His father was
former proprietor of a cafe on
the corner of Bliss Rd. and E.
222nd St. They will soon make a
grand opening of a new night
club on Euclid Ave.
Did you see the fella who
came early and had his girl
come around 10:45?
Who poured water on a GER
tain air corps officers face to
freeze it like that?
Must end my column, as I
have the sprinkler on in the gar
den, and l guess the water will
be deep enough to swim in!
Frank E.. Cece2ic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02

PAPOOSE-PACKING PAPA
The morning beach stroll and
baby-tending ch0re are easily COM
bined by this papa ct Nag's Head,
N. G. He took the baby's auto seat
out OF the car and h'isted It onto
his shoulders. The idea was
copied from packs brought to
AmericA BY war brides. E.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
Home

Mrs. Mary Walter underwent
an operation at Glenville Hospi-
tai recently. She has now re-
turned to her ho1le at 1900
Waterloo Road, where friends
may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-08-02
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Ladiha,
1886 E. 55th St., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Mary, to Mr.. Frank Keseling of
Forest Knolls, Cal. Miss Ladiha
is a graduate of Glenville Hospi-
tai School of Nursing, and
served as a nurse in the u. S.
Army. At present she is en-
jloyed in St. Francis Hospital
in San Francisco.
The engagement of Miss Jo-
sephine Persic, 1904 Prosser
Ave., to Mr.. Frank Crosse, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Crosse of East
Cleveland, was announced :. re-
Gently by her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Persic.
Evening star., 1946-04-20
STORES WANTED.
OFFICES FOR RENT.

WILL SHARE furnished Office, mail and
phone service. L. j. CoWIE, 800 Eye st
DOWNTOWN LOCATION, 1lth St, near G
st. w.-ApproX. 400 So. #. on md and
3rd floors to be leased as an entirety:
private entrance: ideal for Offices or store
and workshops. Phone MR.. TYSER, NE
MAIL-TELEPHoNE ADDRESS OFFICE
we're your own pvt Office DI 603O =:
WILL SHARE my completely FURNISHED
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DENTAL OR MEDICAL OFFICES, approx
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