davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

India, the land of mystery and
intrigue, is the setting for The
Tigers Necklace" which the
dramatics class Of Wilson Jun
ior High School will present for
its "a class play on Thursday,
November 21, at 7::30.
The story of this unusual pro-
duction centers about the vi
cious actions of the weird Tiger
Cult and the possession of a
valuable necklace. Rolicking
comedy relieves a series of tense
moments.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15
JUVENILE CHORUS PRE-.
SENTS PLAY AND
CONCERT

The Juvenile Chorus of Slo-
vene Workmen's Home on Wa
terloo Rd., will present Sunday,
November 21st a concert and
play in the afternoon at 4
o'clock and followed in the eve
ming by a dance, for which Eddie
Habat's Orchestra will furnish
the music.
Mr.. Frank Vauter will con.
duct the concert, consisting of a
nice selection of songs, while
Mr.. John Steblaj will direct the
play "School in Heaven" Miss
Mary Sever will accompany the
chorus on the piano.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15
PART II.

The Grand Canyon is the
worlds most spectacular illus
tration of erosion-of the COM
bined action of a great river, Of
rain, wind and the prying fin
gers of frost, in sculpturing the
surface of the earth. The results
of erosion are familiar to all of
us. The roadside gulley and this
greatest of all chasms are in
principle identical"
One of the attractive features
of a visit there is the chance to
become an amateur geologist
under the most favorable condi-
tions, for scientists claim that
the earth's own story is more
completely revealed in the walls
of the Grand Canyon than in
any other one area IN the world.
AS you stand in awe on the
brink of the great chasm, or
find your way down the inner
trails, it is interesting to reflect
the work of making the canyon
is not yet finished. The tireless
forces that have nodded the
abyss-the rushing torrent below
and the small streams that des-
cent to join it, the intermittent
rain and snow and frost-all are
still at work on this credible
earth-carving.
,, The Colorado River has been
wearing away the walls. In the
recess of the inner gorge, it is
still cutting it's way downward
perhaps at the rate of a tiny
fraction of an inch each year.
And since the river at the foot
of Bright Angel Trail is still
nearly $500 feet above sea-
level, the deepening and widen
ing of the gorge seems destined
to be in process for millions of
years to come.
Here too, you can enjoy an
outing at any season. The high
altitude $1,000 feet) and south
ern latitude of the South Rim
insure cool weather in summer
and a preponduance of warm
days in winter. The mountain
air is invigorating, the nights
are crisp and most days there
is an abundance of Arizona sun
shine. Each season has it's own
special attraction and charm.
You can go any time you like.
First of all the Canyon should
be seen from the innumerable
observation points jutting out
from the South Rim. These
points, presenting view after
view of the chasm's varied pan
aroma, are easily reached by
following the excellent roads,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15
u. S. A. Y. CLUB

The United Slovene Youth of
Cleveland will meet tomorrow
evening at the Slovene Work
mems Home, Waterloo Rd.,
from where they will leave at
7:30 p. m. for Sunbeam Riding
Academy, where a hay ride will
be held. All members are urged
to meet at Z p. M, since we are
leaving promptly at 7:3O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15
YUGOSLAV UNIVERSITY
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY

The Yugoslav University Club
will meet Tuesday, November
18th, at 8 p. m. in Sorn's Res
taurant, St. Clair Ave. at E. 81
St. College graduates and stu
dents of Yugoslav extraction
are eligible for membership and
are invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

ing them to a beautiful gift re-
membrance from this, their
lodge.
So, get on your duds and
come early and stay late to-
morrow night when the Euclid
Slovenes show a wonderful eve
ming Of dancing, fun and who
knows, you might take home a
valuable prize!
Dorothy CeceHc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15
HOME

Mrs. Olga Ii Bert, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Valentic, 961 E.
239 St., Euclid, O., has returned
to her home after being con-
fined to the hospital. Friends
may now visit her at the above
address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Tony Pluth of
1876 St. Clair Avenue an
nounced the birth of a baby boy,
their first child. Mothers maid
en- name was Frances Peklay.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Peklay of 1920 Tyronne
Averue and Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Pluth of Recher Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15
BIRTH

Announcing the birth of a
baby boy, their first child, are
Mr.. and Mrs. L. Merhar, Al
Wood St., Willoughby, Ohio. Fa-
ther is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Merhar of 469 E. 149 St.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

songs and colorful personality
to the stage of Public Hall Sat
urday, Nov. % at $3.50 p. m.
Tickets. went on sale Mon
day, Nov. II at 10 a. m. in the
Taylor CO. box office and the
lobby of The Press building.
All seats are reserved. Prices:
80 cents. S1.25 and $3.50.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

Home from the hospital is Mr..
Fred Martin of Tracy Ave.,
where friends may now visit
him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

The land area of Russia is
greater than that of the entire
North American continent.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

Danny Kaye, the nimble'
tongued wonder man of stage
screen and radio will be the
star of The Cleveland Press
1916 Christmas Show.
One of theater's really funny
funny-men, whose style is strict
ly his own, Kaye will bring his
broad humor, dialects, special
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15
;: ENGLISH SECTION
WEDDING BELLS

Tomorrow at 9 a. m. st. Vitus
Church will be the scene of a
wedding, uniting in marriage
Miss Eleanore Znidarsic and
Mr.. Louis Prijatel. The bride is
the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Znidarsic of 6617 Schaefer
Ave. The groom is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Prijatelj of
C5O7 St. Clair Ave. Following a
wedding reception the couple
will leave for a honeymoon in
Florida.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-11-15

Last Wednesday Miss Jerry
Pindel of Chicago, ILL.,, became
the bride of Mr.. Stanley Cerne,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Ilo-
var of SO4 E. 157 St.
Congratulations!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
 Committee ToOrgonize
 Clyde Jennings Heads
 Public Relation
 Group

Clyde Jennings, manager of the Hotel Elton, has been appointed chairman of the the Public Rela- tions Committee of the Community Council of Waterbury, Inc, by Roger s. Sperry, president. The Council which was formerly known as the Council of Social Agencies is composed of member oGganiza- tions concerned with Waterbury's health. welfare and recreation problems. The newly created Pub- lie Relations Committee will ad- vice the Council on the best meth ods to follow in order that the peo- pie of Waterbury can be informed about what these problems are, and what is being done about them by its member organizations.
 Membership in the Community Council is made up of official and non-off1cial organizations located in Waterbury and vicinity, includ- ing tax-supported departments of government. privately supported agencies and organizations, and agencies financed by the Communi- ty Chest of Waterbury, Inc.
 The committe will hold it's first meeting on Thursday. Members of this committee include Rodney Chase, Alan c. Curtiss, Daniel T. Harrington, Jr., Edwin J. Frey, Dr.. John. G. Gilmartin, David s. Hart, William T. Jebb, J. Harold Madden, Ralph H. Paine, J. Maxim Ryder and E. Robert Stevenson.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

honest, so true, so neighborly, so kind, so just, that these virtues stood out among all of the mem- bers, and were 30 recognized by all of the other people of The Hill.
 Delighted In Friendships
 Peter Lawlor loved the idea of making friends, of meeting and dis cuSsing questions with his fellow man, and of doing things that pleased, rather than the opposite. He knew everything about politics on account of his long experience, and his acts proved he never forgot the right way to move, even in Q set-up that might embroil the lead- CTS of the two factions involved. He was smooth in conversation and de- bate, summed the li1nelight, and ''ducked" newspapermen as often as was possible. He never carried the sign Legislature" on the back of an automobile during his term in the Senate. So different, we'll say, from the procedure as we ob- serve 1t of this day.
 Peter Lawlor felt he was entitled to a little more consideration than he received, and told us so.
 But Death has now stepped in, and our frequent meetings of late, have been brought to a close.
 Just the same Pete was a great fellow, and a sincere friend. Years ago his advice was eagerly sought by the Town Committee for the proper procedure in the numerous political questions raised in the bitterly battled primaries of the old fifth ward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Accountants ToArronse Activities
 First Meeting Of
 New Group
 Slated Tonight

Officers and Directors of the new ly formed Waterbury Chapter, Na- tional Association of Cost Account ants will hold their first meeting tonight at Diorio's Restaurant in Waterbury.
 The group is meeting to discuss plans for the forthcoming chapter year. Tentative plans for the new Chapter and its activities will be made. It is expected that a program will be arranged for the coming year. and plans made to procure speak CTS of national renown.
 The officers of the new Waterbury Chapter, N.A.C.A., are: President Arnold o. Wolff, Scovill Mfg. Co.,; Vice Pres. John J. Wrinn, U. s. Rub Der Co.,; Vice President, George D. Roberts, Jr., Turner & Seymour Mfg Co,; Treas. Walter O. Carlson, Bris- tol Brass Corp; Secretary Thomas E, Mclaughlin, Waterbury Farrel Foundry & Machine Go.
 The Directors are: Hans. w. Beer baum, Lux Clock Mfg. Co.,; James c. Dimock, American Brass Co.,; Eric G. Gabrielson, Bristol Co.,; Nor man A. Griest, Chase Brass & Cop per Co.,; Norman R. Reed, Chase Brass x Copper Co.,; Edward A. Reit, Heminway & Bartlett Mfg. Co.,; B. H. Ring, Barrow, Wade, Guthrie & Co.,; Herbert Schick, Tor rington Mfg. Co.,; and Francis J Herb, Comptometer Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Seven Die In Plunge In Seattle

Seattle, June 25.-(UP)-The cor oronefS office said today seven members of the Spokane Club ot the Western International Baseball league were killed and at least six others injured when a chartered bus careened off the highway four miles west of Snoqualmie Pass, plunged down 500 foot embank- ment and caught fire.
 Gus Hallbourg, right handed hurler for the Indians, was taken to an EllenSburg, Wash, hospital suffering minor injuries.
 T had just looked around and remarked to Bob Kinnaman that this would be hell of place to 90 off the road Hallbourg said. "Just about that time the bus crashed through the rail.
 T saw a big sheet of flame and the bus started rolling over, toppling down the hillside.
 Flames were pouring out of the bus and the fellows were thrown out and StreWn all over the hillside. When I recovered consciousness at the bottom l dove out the window" Hallbourg said the only persons he saw after he recovered consciousness were Dynden, Knoopka and Mc- CorInick.
 The bus was travelling from Spo- kane, Wash, to Bremerton, Wash. where Spokane was to play tonight against the Bremerton BluejacketS
 An unidentified motorist who waS at the scene said the bus was travel ling at high rate of speed as it rounded curve near a place called airplane flat when it crashed into the guard rail and toppled over the road edge.
 He said some of the victims cloth-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

ton, laboratory and dFone boat units. The target group, made ID of . large number of slfps not h tae actual target array, will clear the lagoon by 5 P. M.
 Next in line Is the transport group, including the Appalachian which will pick up the bulk of personnel from. vessels in tine target array. The Shangri-la then leads the Navy air group.
 To Clear All Straggiers
 The surface patrol group will clear all straggler vessels from the lagoon with the exception of Vice Admiral w. H. P. BlandyS flagship the Aft. Mckinley, destroyer and a tug. Already outside the lagoon will be two vessels for measuring possi- ble tidal waves.
 There will be 246 men remaining aboard the target vessels making last minute adjustments to cameras and instruments and tending the s'gJinea pig livestock aboard the Burleson.
 This number will be further re- duced to l01 men shortly before the scheduled detonation. One lone man will be in Q small boat at their starting buoys.
 Minutes to Count
 This small rearguard of the Or- iginal 34,000 will be picked up by two attack transports 60 minutes before the great explosion.
 Every man having c job on the target ships has special istrelctions what to do if by some freak he should be stranded on. his ship in the lagoon.
 The senior member of each 'laot minute" crew will be the last man to leave each ship. Before he leaves, he will hoist the international alpha bet flag at the yardarm. If Strag- gler turns up, he has instructions to haul down the flag and hoist ell possible bunting.
 The signal will halt the test un- til the man is removed.
 All other ships, including the Mc- Kinley, must clear the lagoon two hours before the drop when the l0l rearguard crewmen are removed, Bdkini Atoll will be deserted ot hu- man life.
 The stage will be set for the worlds greatest man-n1ade blast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Episcopal
 Donations Encouraging

The Diocesan Committee of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Connecticut announces that $295,- 900 has been paid or pledged by parishes in the Diocese for the Re- construction and Advance Fund of the Church.
 As announced last February at the start of the canvass, the pur- poses of the Fund are to provide food and clothing for the needy in war-torn areas of Europe and Asia, to restore church life and buildings in devastated lands, to continue the work of the Army and Navy Com mission, and to provide for advance work in certain Church institutions throughout the world.
 The national Episcopal Church is endeavoring to raise 8,800,000 o1 which $40O,00O is the goal set fol the Connecticut Diocese. Until Aur gust 1, every effort Is being made in all parishes in the State to reach that amount.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Government Con'tForce MeotOut

Washington, June 26 - GUP) = An Agriculture Department spokes- man said today there wasn't much the Government could do about the critical meat shortage since 1t has no way to force meat on the market.
 The Agricultural spokesman pointed out that an important fac- tor in the meat shortage was the withholding of livestock by growers in hopes of a price boost under new OPA law after July 1. He said packers also undoubtedly" were withholding meat.
 There is nothing the Agriculture Department can do to force meat into retail channels" he pointed out. We can't compel the farmer to market his livestock"
 He said the same situation ap- piled to packers. Once they have complied with orders requiring them to set aside a percentage of their meat for export, he said, the Government has no voice in what they do with their meat.
 They can sell 1t or they can hold it. he said. Its up to them"
 It was pointed out, however, that the Government has taken steps to ease the four shortage through its offer to lend export wheat to millers in critical shortage areas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
By FRANK H. BARTHOLOMEW

Aboard the U. S. s. Appalachian en route to Bikini, June 26.-(UP) -Thirty-four thousand men in 140 naval vessels will pour out of the narrow entrance to Bildni lagoon in less than 24 hours preceding the atomic bomb test scheduled for July 1. The target ships will be left alone to take the blast.
 Capt. Fitzhugh Lee told corre- Spondents aboard this command ship today that the great exodus of men will begin June 90 if the weatherman predicts fair weather the following day.
 The weathermar'S okay will au- tomatically set the time for the giant blast at 9:30 A. M. Monday, sub- ject to delays not exceeding two and half hours. If the bomb is not dropped by noon July 1, opera tions will be cancelled for that day. Here is how the finely drawn plan will work.
 Humans 10 Miles Away
 The great armada will proceed by orderly groups through the la- goon entrance into the safety of the open sea. Each vessel will be as- signed to an area flexible enough to allow for movement, depending on the prevailing wind.
 No human will be less than 10 miles from the bomb burst.
 The first to depart will be tech- nical group, including instrumenta-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25


 everyone would have much more Ii they'd stop the black market. Many people are getting it through the black market at exorbitant prices But I just won't pay those prices
 'TTS MY OPINION" will again appear in the Waterbury Demo- crat on Thursday. Five persons will answer the question:
 "How do you feel about the widespread practice of landlords refusing to accept families with children?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

"Very little
 We had two meals on @ roast beef, one with country sausage, and one with cold c u ts. ] think it's about time something was done about it. I work pret. ty hard in the factory, and ] miss meat. ]
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Every little. We've had one meal on frank furts, another of cold cuts. I have not had 8 pot roast for two or three W @ e ks. Something ought to be done about tn e situation. A hard-working man needs meat. [L 4~ Naa =
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Where Street.
MRS. ANNA BENDER, Housewife, Naugatuck:

During he past week, I've had one chicken. Today, I got four pounds of beef which will have to last all week. Next week the butcher says all he can get is a chicken. Of course, I realize we're . little better off than
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

some. But my husbands strength is beginning to wan due to this meatless diet. Sometimes he thinks he just won't be able to keep on with his work. And . lot of men there in the factory feel the same way. Some have to bring onion sandwiches to work"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Toolmaker. se Wood Street:

Were doing pretty well be- cause we've pat on iz e d the s Q m e butcher for four or five years. We've had from three tc five pounds g week. My butch CT tells me he could do much better if he were willing tn nav
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

Now, with the war over, the band Is back giving concerts, with many members having the added experi- ence of having played with Army and wy bands throughout the world.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

The band disbanded during the Civil War because most of its mem- bers went off to war. It went out of business again at the start of World War II for the same reason.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
MRS. ROSE WAGONER,
 Housewife, g Manhan Street:

T haven't had any meat in my own home in about six weeks. I haven't been able to get 1t, because I'm in 8 new neighbor- hood and the place I trade in a small store which has very little. I'm alone so I eats my
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
It's MY
 OPINION"

Question: How much meat have you had during the past wsel<q
 Where asked: On Grand Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

ing had been burned off and that skin chung loosely from arms, faces and legs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

China's wheat crop last season was IS percent above the prewar average.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
34,OOO Men InUoIUed
Crossroads EUdcudtion Procedure Told in Detail

Editors Note: In the follow ing dispatch, Frank H. Barthol- omew, vice-president of the United Press, explains the eyac- uation procedure to be followed by 34,000 men stationed in Blk ini lagoon before the atom bomb is detonated. His story is based on a briefing given correspon- dents aboard @ vessel carrying them to operation crossroads. .")
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
Late Peter LaULor
 Outstanding Leader

Served as Alderman, State Senator,
 Works Commissioner With Distinction; Regarded as Influential Figure in Party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25

lunches out, and then I try to have a meat dish. I think something should be done about this situa- ton right away. If not, the health of small children and people will suffer. It's also a critical condition for sick people"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
JOE SUBACH, Factory Worker, A Congress Avenue:

don't think meal of eggs or vege- tables or soup Is anything 1t for a hard workingman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-06-25
OSCAR 0RAHN,

twice the price. The situation is pretty bad. A lot of buyers are forced to patronize the black mar ket, others are living on frankfurtS and cold cuts"
 MRS. WILLIAM GRAY, Housewife,
 Branch Road, ThOmastOn:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-10-03
Oranges Booster
Night a Success

The Kootenai Valley Grange
Booster night was held Friday night
attended by a large crowd. The
program was opened by singing the
Star Spangled Banner.
The National Grange Master
speech was read by Master Art
/ Sheldon. Speaker of the evening
was f. S. Erickson, Tee. of the Soil
Conservation project of Eureka.
telling of their statewide work and
Of the progress they have made.
Mrs Floyd Bowen gave a read
ing by James Whitcomb Riley, called
In Need of a Friend" frankie
Vanderwood recited a poem called
Il Wish l Were a Little Rock" Two
songs were sung by the quartet con-
sisting of Rose Robertson, Art Shell
don, Fred Robertson and Helen
Grambauer, accompanied on the
piano by Miss Inez Ratekin.
Master Sheldon reported on what
the Grange has done in the last
year and what it plans to do in the
coming year The Grange has been
very active in the last year. They
sponsored the Stunt night which
was held in the Junior High School
auditorium in January and in which
all organizations took part. They
have plans for making this an an
nual event. In March they gave a
party for the returned veterans.
They also collected over three tons
of scrap paper for the Lions Club
paper drive, sponsored the All girls
and boys, and helped the Chamber
of Commerce sponsor the Western
Lincoln County Community Fair.
Following Master Sheldon's talk,
a one act play was presented featur-
ing six of the Oranges outstanding
men dressed as women. The play
was called, The Grange Auxiliary
Meeting and was written by Mar
garet Miller
H. P. Weydemeyer played the
part of Mable Vanderwood. Lloyd
Maize played Evelyn Burrell, E. A
COPYRIGHT as Essie Maize, George
Bently as Helen Grambauer, Bert
Grambauer as Barbara Orsborn,
played by Floyd Bowen who took
the part of Rose Challinor.
Following the play delicious pot
luck lunch was served. At the close
Of the evening a farewell gift was
presented to Mr. and Mrs Weyde-
meyer who are leaving to make
their home in Fortine Mr.. Wey-
1emeyer served as Master of the
Grange and also as secretary. Mrs.
Weydemeyer has served three years
On the Home Economics committee.
We regret to lost such faithful mem
)ers and loyal friends.