davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14

You'll be we'll repod for your potience in await
ing delivery Of your new Chevrolet It alone
brings you Big-Cor beuUtY, Bigger comfort
and performance, Big-Cor qUolifY at lowest
cost And even though we can't tell you exactly
when we can make delivery of your new Chew
roIet, we can tell you that we ore delivering cors
as fost as we receive them from fhe foctoY-
fhot we'll make delivery of your new Chevrolet
Of fhe earliest possible dote-und fhot your
patience will be we'll rewarded when you
experience its Big-Cor dUoGfy at lowest cost
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14

Barber Shop. Meeting and dinner,
Sd Thursday All eX-servicemen in
vitcd. Paul Evans, Commander, NJ.
Warrington. Adjutant. If.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14

AS the above lines were typed
down, we glanced from the win
dow and saw an old ''grandaddy"
buck going down the street-on the
back of some lucky stiff's cart Yes,
many deer and goodly number of
Lincoln County bear have ridden in
to or gone through Libby during the
past few weeks, and if we want to
keep our good hunting with us for
our days of the future, and our
children and children's children, we
must become good conservationists
and not needlessly waste our pres
ent stock but leave plenty for seed "
Added note We are not looking
for pro and con arguments on this
subject We are satisfied with our
present knowledge.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
w. o. T. NJ. WILL BEGIN
RED CROSS SEWING

Senior Regent Agnes Brennan
presided over our November 7th
meeting held at Moose Hall with
is co-workers present. Committee
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14
N O TIC E

American Legion members and
servicemen, 1947 membership is due
now Get your card at Shorty'S
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14

It must be difficult to remain
sweet young thing -No sugar, no
soap
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14

Yeah, the Republicans have got a
tough Job on their hands if they
attempt to bring order out of the
present chaos in just two years. See
how long it took to get us this way!
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14

Lincoln County voted Democratic
on the national part of the ballot,
and pretty much Republican in the
county ballot That is perfectly all
right and is nothing unusual How
ever to vote for a Democratic u. S.
Senator and a Republican member
of Congress, or wise versa, just
doesn't seem logical when both
Democrats vote the same on all
national issues, and both Repub-
licans vote alike on all contraver-
sial subjects. With party lines
sharply differing and the candidates
for each party staunchly backing
their side, it is the party, not the
individual personality which should
decide how one votes-at least it
seems that way to US
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1946-11-14

We gotta admit in all honesty,
it's easier to write the foregoing
''preachment" this year than it was
in AS. This fall the writer shot
a Powell County elk and a Lincoln
County buck deer, while last year
he never cracked a derned primer
in the old fusilee!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
YOUR SAFETY IS MY
BUSINESS 49,.

by Frank D. Celebresse, Direc-
tor Department of Public Safety
Last week we mentioned the
fatal foolishnes connected with
using gasoline in the home for
dry cleaning purposes. Now we
want to remind you that there
is also danger present when gas
oline is used to clean the motor
or other parts of your automo-
bile. .'.
On the last day of March a
man was cleaning the motor of
his truck in the garage at the
rear of his west side home. A
spark, either static or from the
motor, ignited a glove he was
wearing. He tossed the burning
glove out the open door and it
landed on the back seat of his
pleasure car. He managed to ex-
tinguish the fire but the uphol-
stering was badly damaged.
Just last Saturday, another
West Slider received painful
burns on his hands and face
when spark ignited gasoline
he was using to clean the motor
Of his automobile in the garage
at the rear of his home.
Accidents similar to these
many of them are not reported.
It is a commendable practice to
keep your car and the motor free
from dirt and grease; in fact by
doing so you are eliminating a
fire hazard. However use every
precautionary means at your
disposal.
Under no circumstances
should you smoke in the presence
of gasoline or gasoline fumes.
Respect your garage as the
farmer does his barn; by this
we mean, do not tolerate smok-
ing in the garage at any time.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
:::.:::::.;:: :: ENGLISH SECTION
APRIL 26, 1916
TeIenews Theatre

"THE PALE HORSEMAN,"
an unbelievable film document
ary revealing the suffering, of
millions left in the wake of
World War II, is featured on the
new program at the Telenews
this week. @t
In Tokyo, Supreme Allied
Commander, General Macarthur
attends the first meeting of the
Allied Council for japan, COM
posed of delegates from the
United States, Britain, China
and Russia.
India nears the final show
down for independence. In New
Delhi, the British meet with
India's leaders for what has
been called their most important
diplomatic effort of the century.
Trouble in Trieste, creates
another crisis in Europe. Ital-
ians and Yugoslavs stage wild
demonstrations over the claim
to the seaport city. British-train-
ed Italian police prevent the
factions from clashing and dis
perse the mobs.
Fabulous relics are displayed
in Detroit as the automobile in
dustry celebrates fifty years of
progress. Flashbacks to the ra-
kish speedsters Of the '9Os.
Snorting, stubborn one-lungers.
Racy models with back seats
that look like second balconies.
And a jittery, shaking, rattling
ride featuring a breakdown
with the ankle-length skirted
gals doing the pushing.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
ACCIDENTS A AT DUSK

Here in Cleveland as many as
four out Of every five traffic!
fatalities occur during the hours
of darkness when traffic is COM
paratively light. Both drivers
and walkers are less alert at the
end of the day but in the main
drivers simply do not see pedes-
trians soon enough to avoid hit
ting them. The fault lies some
times with the driver; just as
often with the walker.
Few pedestrians realize how
difficult it is for approaching
drivers to see them during dusk
and darkness. If the walker
is wearing dark clothing-less
than five per cent of the light
which falls on him reflects back
to the driver.
Drivers and walkers must col
laborate on a program to help
each other. The driver must re-
member that few pedestrians
realize how comparatively in
visible they are at night. There
fore, let your driving compen-
safe for this fact. Double your
caution at nightfall. Triple your
caution on unlighted residential
streets. Quadruple your caution
in bad weather. Keep your
windshield clean. Check your
windshield wiper frequently.
Keep your headlights at top eff.
ficiency.
Pedestrians-never depen d
upon the drivers ability to see
you at night. Wear something
white-carry something white
"a handkerchief or a news.
paper. Cross streets at con.
trolled intersections whenever
possible. Walk with the signal
in your favor and use the cross.
walks which have been pro.
vided to help you. Learn to
judge the speed of an approach
ing car. Remember that absent.
mindedness is an important
cause of pedestrian death and
keep your mind on SAFE
WALKING!
Cleveland Police Dept
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
More English on pg. 5


Recently returned from the
u. S. Navy. ready to serve you.
I have opened the
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
qssi

Announcing the engagement
Of their daughter, Helen ]. to
Mr.. James Mahoney, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Vim. Mahoney, 22595
Lakeshore Blvd, are Mr.. and
Mrs. John Tomato, 1921
Greenwood Ave. Mr.. Mahoney
recently returned home after
three years of service in the
army. He served ip the South
west Pacific for eighteen
months. .-~.-.-.. b
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

cent bereavement on the loss of
his beloved wife.
Our pianist? Ed Poljsak,
match. Watch his nimble fingers
twinkle wonders along the keys
of the beautiful, shining, ebony
Baby Grand which our Slovenian
Home Association has just re-
Gently purchased! From out of
this world! Who? Ed or the
piano? Your guess! S. E..
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Yugoslov Fund For
ChiIdren's Hospital

N. Y, N. VA new hospital,
named after President Roose-
welt in commemoration of the
first year of his, d t h
will be built by the Yugoslav
government and equipp e d
through funds raised by the
American Committee for Yugo-
slav Relief.
The Franklin Delano Roose-
welt Memorial Hospital is one Of
five to be equipped through
funds raised by the Committee,
Mr.. Balokovic said, and will in
clude, at a cost of 100000, an
eye, ear, nose and throat clinic,
orthopedic and dental clinics,
general examination and surgi.
cal equipment, complete opera.
ton facilities and children's
wards.
The equipment for one of the
other four hospitals, all of which
will specialize in the cure of tn.
berculosis, has already been pur.
chased, Mr.. Balokovic an.
nounced, adding that there are
100000 Yugoslav children and
adults suffering from various
forms of tuberculosis:
"This hospital will bear the
name of a great and honored
American who, like nearly two
million Yugoslavs, gave his life
in the fight against our com
mon enemy" said Mr.. Baloko.
vic. ''Under the leadership OF
Franklin Delan6 Roosevelt
strong bonds of friendship were
forged between America and
Yugoslavia during the terrible
war years. The permanence and
development of this friendship
will depend, in great measure
on the younger generation of
both nations.
"But in Yugoslavia," Mr.. Ba.
lokovic continued, NEARLY a mil.
lion and a half children need
medical care; half a million have
been orphaned. From reports is.
sued recently by the Yugoslav
Red Cross, the death rate of
children aged two to five has in
creased 40. per cent; children
from six to- ten, 60 per cent. OF
twelve thousand children who
have bone tuberculosis, only six
hundred are being cared for"
The 5 hospitals, MIR. Balokovic
added, represent only part of a
$5,O0O,000 health program of the
American Committee for Yugo'
slav Relief for forty mobile
clinics, four hundred doctors
jeeps, forty children's homes
twelve children's clinics, and re
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

Announcing the birth of a
son, Johnny, are Mr.. and Mrs.
John Petrovcic of 1916 Norwood
road. Mothers maiden name was
Josephine Modic. She is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Jos.
Modic of Norwood Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Pizmoht
of r. F. D. 1 Eddy Road, Will
loughby, Ohio, became the proud
parents of a baby girl recently.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Norwood Community
Council

j. r. Fifolt
The March meeting of the Nor
wood Community Council was
held in the lower hall of the SLOW.
National Home, the last Thurs
day of the month.
One of the largest crowds we
have had for sometime was in at
tendance to listen to Mr.. John
Howard, Director of the City
Planning Commission, Council
man E. Kovacic, 23rd Ward, Mr..
Anton Grdina, Sr., and the writ
er, discuss in a preliminary way,
the complete rezoning of the
area from E. 55th to E. 10th,
from the north of St. Clair to the
south side of Superior.
Mr.. Howard had maps showing
the present zoning restrictions
in this area and a comparable
one showing the proposed zon-
ing. In brief, the zoning ordin-
ance which will be prepared and
introduced in Council will cover
the upgrading of restrictions in
the area. The area on the north
side of St. Clair, on the South
side, on the East side of E. 10Th;
the West side of E. 55th and the
north side of Superior, will in
the main be for retail business.
Back of the retail section on the
North side of St. Clair, with the
exception of the area devastated
by the fire, which is Residential,
will he zoned for First Industri-
al. The property enclosed by the
retail boundaries, now zoned for
apartment houses will with few
exceptions be rezoned for Re-
sidential. 1t is expected that a
few spots will remain zoned for
apartment houses and retail
business.
When one speaks of rezoning
it should be remembered that
what is in the area at the present
time remains and cannot be ef-
fected.
The proposed rezoning will ef
feet every property owner in this
area, churches, schools and
businesses, maybe not in your
life time but in the life time of
your children or those that will
follow. It is of the utmost i'm
portance that you and your child
rem therefore, become interested
in what the Norwood Community
Council is doing, with the fine CO.
operation of Director Howard
and Councilman KOVacic.
The Norwood Community
Council meetings are held the
last Thursday of the month at
the Slovene National Home, E.
65th and St. Clair Ave.
We expect very shortly to have
in the windows of the S. D T., E.
Gath and St. Clair, maps showing
the present and proposed
changes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Engaged

On Easter Sunday, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Godec, 11O5 Nor
wood Road announced the en-
gagement of their daughter,
Molly. to Mr.. Herman Meglich,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Meg
Itch, 1908 East 64th Street.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
WATERLOO
BEVERAGE
STORE
(Gubanc's BIdo.)

(Gubanc's BId0.)
at 1921 WATERLOO ROAD
where you can get your supply
of beer. wine and cordials by
the bottle or case for home use.
- WE MAKE DELIVERIES
Ernest Mramor, Proprietor
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
Attends Conference

This past week Mr.. Matt In
thar, realtor, of $50 East 222nd
Street, Euclid, attended an in
surance conference at Columbus,
Ohio. He returned to his office
Wednesday.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
"Sloveniio iunosko,
svobodno bodes I'll"


Almost without exception, to
express personal opinion, every
Slovene -" american born" or
otherwise, can interpret the
quotation above-can transpose
into literal English those few
words, Heroic Slovenia, You
will be free!!" But how many of
us can begin to realize the deep
determination and the miser-
able suffering which poured
through the hearts of those who
chose to fight for the freedom
of their country, for their homes,
for ALL their people?
Although many of those
united in this gigantic life
struggle against such criminal
aggression and nostalgia be-
trayal as was encountered, did
not survive to enjoy the fulfill
ment of their bitterly won free
dom, there is a monument to
their memory which will never
die-a monument, not of stone,
but of songs; such memorial as
even the most evil of oppressors
cannot eradicate from the un-
fathomable mystery of human
reason-the human mind.
These melodies are no classic
masterpieces, fashioned in the
minds of scholars Of music,
rather, they are simple emotions,
formed in simple hearts, and
pulsating through the life-blood
to the minds of simple folks.
Dedicated to the promotion of
Slovene music and culture here
in Cleveland is our well-known
chorus, ZARJA. In all it's thirty
years of existence, our chorus
has never experienced more
pride and usefulness than now
being in the position to once
more give our Slovenes the songs
their own flesh and blood COM
posed and sang-to final Vic
tory. Our next offering is dated:
Sunday, April 28-Slovenian
National Home, St. Clair Ave.
The curtain will rise at $3.50 p.
m. Entrance fee is seventy-five
cents; the Johnny Pecon strains
will sound to the tune of sixty
cents. Refreshments? Come -
See.
Also, word about the pro-
ceeds: We have not yet abolish
er our policy of dropping into
the fund for Jugoslav Relief our
semi-annual contribution. In
this way, ALL OF YOU enjoy
ing yourselves with us this Sun
day, will receive double pleasure
in sharing with our many un-
fortunates overseas.
Summarizing in brief the re-
mainder of the program:-A
light comic operetta, "Pri zlatem
sodcku" (need l translate?
with a cast including a widow,
Marta (Milka KokaD who wish
es to marry her daughter, Mari
ca (JOSephlne Turk) to someone
other than Pavel (Tony Peru
sek), whom Marica loves. OBJ
struction to the proposed bar
gain is the wealthy widower,
inn-keeper, and uncle of Pavel,
named Luzar Crank Klemen-
cic) who proposes marriage to
the widow and is accepted. AS
master over both women, his
consent to the marriage of Pavel
and Marica is readily obtained,
and joy prevails. Antics and
laughs by Trcek, a shoemaker
Crank KokaD who casts his
eye upon the cook at the inn,
Katra (Ann Kokal) and is i'm
mediately thrust deep into the
entrails of Cupid. Needless to
say, the pair reaches a mutual
understanding, mid a heap O.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sluga,
1892 East 10th Street announce
the birth of a baby girl. Moth
er's maiden name was Ann
Spenko.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

LEFT right: Bactage the Metropolitan House L. NADIA
Kg Yugoslav Partisan fighter watches special preview Par
Journey which performed by Sophie Maslow William Bales
Dudley benefit which launched the $00100
health conducted BY the American Committee for
llth ST.. New York City. aa.N
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

Here's food for thought from
the Greater Cleveland Safety
Council and the National Safe
ty Council: A death by accident
every five and a half minutes!
An injury every three seconds
Eleven people dead every hour!
That's Americas grim day-by-
day accident toll. Join the Safe
ty crusade-give the Green
Cross your aid!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

search and laboratory equip
ment for three medical schools.
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt is Ma
tional Honorary Chairman of
the Committee. -
Evening star., 1946-08-07

that matter, the standards are fairly
simple, but frankly we have never
been able to understand them. At
least we never could accept them,
Or agree with them.
If, for instance, we had been the
only CT in the Army back there in
1912 Joan Fontaine, not Betty
Cradle, would have been the pin-up
champion. land, if We had been
the only CT, you wouldn't be spon-
soring a beauty contest today)
1t is taste like that, one which
prefers Miss Fontaine's cool love-
illness to Miss CRADLES not so COO!
shapeliness that makes us duck
beauty contest judging.
A man venturing into that busi-
ness must have confidence that he
is solidly with majority. One who
finds himself remaining imperturb-
able in the faces of Lana Turner
Miss Cradle, Jane Russell and
others we meet in our business
usually. at luncheon, it must be ad-
mitted-does not have that kind of
confidence in his judgment.
Drama critics, and those half-and-
half types who do the movies also,
have one really fragrant Disqualified
ton as beauty judges in the contest
sense. We all have been saying for
years that we think Gertrude Law
renee, Helen Hayes, Katharine Cor
nell and Lynn Fontane are beautiful.
We say that because they are pos
sessed of an inner beauty that has
moments of being overwhelming in
the theater. These moments are
never to be forgotten, and no matter
how time may possibly disf1gure any
of the four mentioned, we shall
always go on knowing how beautiful
they are.
But the fact remains no critic ever
would nominate any of them for a
beauty contest.
If you are still tagging along, Mr..
Strouse and WWDC, here is an
anecdote about two critics who were
once discussing an actress-a stage
one-in whose favor they had basked.
At separate times. to be sure.
Il guess the first one said, taken
altogether she is one of the most
beautiful women in the world; a
little strange by classic statuary
standards, but exquisite"
The other meditated upon that
estimate for a moment.
Taken altogether, as you said,
you are right" the second agreed.
"On the other hand, If you saw her
picture cut up into a jig-saw puzzle,
you would not even bother to put her
together"
That's how it is with critics, Mr..
Strouse. They are never jaded with
beauty, although a few may adopt
that pose on occasion. But, If not
jaded, they are always confused and
bewildered by it.
That Is why you shouldn't miss the
services of one who says he would
rather not judge your contest. And,
the best of luck to the braver men
who will step right up and pick Miss
Washington. Good luck to her, too.
A mans true wealth is the good
he does In this world.-Mohammed.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

ADJUSTMENTS A
Evening star., 1946-08-07

WIlICIl IIldJ might seem 70 De, but
one arrived at after years of medi-
tation, and one or two experiences
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Where and When
Current Theoter Attractions
and Time Of Showing

SLage.
National-"Dear Ruth: 230 anc
$50 pm.
Screen.
Capitol-"O. S. S.: 10:45 am.
1885, 4:25, 7:15 and 10 pm. Stage
shows: 1885, 3:45, 6:35 and 9:25 pm
Columbia r. THE Well -Groomed
Bride: 11:25 am, Ills, 2:55, 4:40
$40, sos and s:55 pm.
Earle-"A Stolen Life: l0:15 am.
1890, $50, $40, 7:25 and GAS pm
Hippodrome-"TheM Man in Grey:
2, 4. 5:55, 7:55 and 9:55 pm.
Keith's-"Make Mine Music: II
2, 4, s, s, 10 pm.
Little-"Johnny in the Clouds:
11:25 am, 1:2o, $3.50, $50, 7:35 ano
$40 pm.
Metropolitan-"S Suspense: II m.
l, $40, $40, 1885 and 9:45 pm.
l1:35 pm.
Paiace-"Anna and the King oil
Siam: 11:10 am, l:45, AS, 7 anc
9:35 pm.
Pix-"I Married a Witch; 2:10
4:50, 1885 and 1905 pm.
Trans-Lux News and shorts
Continuous from 1915 am.
Evening star., 1946-08-07

in cold-blooded judgment of the
merits of assorted females.
There seems to be an assumption
that drama and movie critics pos
sess special qualifications for the
sort of work, or play, you mention.
For all we know. our colleagues may
have such a gift. But not us, Mr..
S. A long time ago we came to the
conclusion that two beautiful
women was the bearable limit in
world as small as this one; one
to marry. the other an unnamed
female which every woman of your
acquaintance could think must Ger
tainly be she.
The second woman-Who is never
to be confused with mere other
woman-represents a mans margin
of safety. You can see what would
happen if man who lived by such
a convenient code were to forget
himself SO far as to act as beauty
contest judge. His margin of safety
would vanish the instant he voted
for one of your girls. (We mean in
manner of speaking "one of your
girls.')
j. X X
Another semiprivate thought on
the subject of beauty contests is
that the formal one so rarely at
tract the girls we think are the
most beautiful. Naturally, in the
parlance, the latter are ringers, -
but they are the only ones we could
conscientiously vote for. The only
sporting thing, therefore, it not to
vote at all, if you don't mind.
Another thing: An unavoidable
presumption of those who act as
beauty contest judges is that they
have made up their minds that
they know beauty when they see it.
Frankly, we never have been sure.
In our trade, and outside of it for
Evening star., 1946-08-07

as hard or plated heels on shoes
Sensitive microphones were too
sensitive and signs were posted,
warning Thespians and crews to be-
ware of carrying anything that
might be picked up.
Evening star., 1946-08-07
Okay for Sound
BY ths Axseeiotsd Press
HOLLYWOOD

HOLLYWOOD.
Advent of sound pictures 20 years
ago brought many innovations, in
cluding squeakless corsets, noiseless
heels and actors who carried neither
keyrings or hard money.
Sound technicians at the Warner
Studio, which introduced talkies,
said the corset problem, particularly
in costume dramas, was acute.
When an ardent hero pressed a
heroine too closely, the squeaking
of the stays often embarrassed the
lady, but harrassed the soundman.
Jingling keys and pocket money
were other sources of regret, as well