davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Old American Customs

Soviet Ambassador Novxov subjected by customs officials due the fact that the State Department had advance notice of his arrival Consequently he had to undergo the treatment that ordinary arrival gets And that most travellers tell you is likely to be moving
 Department which, Russian feelings being touchy they are these days, need no added endorsements
 But sympathze with all the other travellers who have had to put with the of customs and mmgra ton officials who to feel that their job requires them to suspect everyone of criminality.
 Our officials aren't the only offenders, of But that why the Treasury and Justice Departments shouldn't follow up the Novikov incident by nsing some better into their port-ofentry hired hands,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
BOOTS, BOOTS
(Hartford Courant)

>SSsN@ SA ~A s@1eSS
 The 1940s seem destined to go down in history as a, decade of pick eting. This is an age of protests, of appeals to the public, the ultimate umpire in all disputes. Picketing is the most immediate way of carry ing ones complaint to the citizenry. There Is not day in the year when line of pickets is not somewhere olodding its weary way up and down, back ana forth before some business establishment in our hap py land. The process is so simple, so readily available, and sometimes so effective, that 1t has spread like margarine during the butter short age.
 We have had individual picketing and mass picketing, about which the courts are still scratching their heads. We have had economic pick eting, about which labor itself is di- vided. We have had adult picketing and child picketing. We have seen homes picketed as well as places of business. We have seen private ISSlOeIlCe plCkeCeO OeCauSe LIIc owner decided to paint his own house rather than pay a union painter. In retaliation for this abuse one of labor,s fundamental privi- leges, we have witnessed the grad ual development of the technique of counter-picketing by the victim of the demonstration
 SNdorE, however, has the tramp ing of boots, boots, marching up and down attained such ridiculous proportions as in @ recent strike at a bottling works in San Jose, Cali fornia. There the AFL. struck, whipped out it's sandwich boards, and began picketing in support of it's assertion that it should be the sole collective bargaining agent in the plant. Smarting under this in- justice, the C.I.O. followed suit, and commenced picketing the AF.L. Not to be left out of the parade, a partner in the business then ap- peared on the sidewalk with a pla- card lamenting its fate as another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Education and Confused Values

Is Americas educational system to become of train ing rather than of education? Such may be the do not extend consderate and treat men toward teachers. Such will be the if by man- taning lowsay schedule for teachers ruin their personal incentive drive them out of the profession
 Unprecedented heavy enrolments may result in the us, but such danger be offset if become of the need for not only maintaining the spirit of incumbent teachers but also by presenting inspiring professional ambition to woud-be teachers
 Todays age is also unprecedented The frghtfu power of atomic energy will either establish lust for material gain else give better appreciation of the higher levels of spiritual and intellectual values materalsm Such is the age we present to the youth of today.
 Will we insist that materalsm is the important Will offer evident examples to the youth that this is SO? We will if we ourselves fail to clarfy the confusion in values whereby the people of America expend billion dollars year liquor but less than three billion annually on educstionl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
by Thomas Stokes

their feet by the New Deal take the trouble to out and vote for him-"men with the creaSeS rubbed out of their bellies" 1t Is put by Pat F1annery, state Democratic chairman. If the vote is small, he surely will lose.
 There are strange paradoxes in the campaign here.
 Senator OMahoney has been identified with some of the basic economic reforms of recent years Out standing among his accomplishments is his constant fight against great trusts and monopoles which squeeze the public. In doing that of course he made
 Despite his support of many fundamental re- forms that have helped all the people, he frequently criticized about Washington, and in administration circles for the way he would look out for local inter estS here-"go native"-in conflict with general ad minstration national policy.
 An example is his constantly recurring battle against the administrators reciprocal tariff program behalf of cattlemen in his state He deserted the administration, too, other such issues among them his vote to lift meat controls though otherwise sup porting OPA in most respects.
 Yet when you come here, you find that local in- tereStS for whom he battled vigorously are com blaming Sheep men complain because he didn't get the wool price stabilzation Dill through. The Secre tary of the Wyoming Wool Growers Association, how ever lauded the Senator for his efforts behalf of this measure and others for the sheep man.
 The irony of the sheep mems complaint about fixing in general yet demanding 1t for themselves, which, of course is human nature, too.
 So Joe OMahoney. for all his pains with com bnaton of statesmanship many big national issues and his conscientious if sometimes conflicting, ef- forts behalf of local interests, is caught up in '.the damrdest campaign ever saw in my Me- that's Pat Flannery speaking again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Views of the Press

firm caught in the middle of jur- isdictional dispute"
 Presumably the business section of San Jose still echoes to the tramp of their feet, as the three-cornered picketing orgy goes on. Picketing has. just about reached the acme of ridiculouSneSs when 1t becomes so confused that passerby needs a score card to know what's going on. With cold weather approaching, it might be good idea to lay aside those placards' and get back inside to do some work. With leather still in short supply, shoes are hard to get these days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
QUESTIONS and ANSWERS
 Too Much Salt

Is there any scientific basis for the assertion that excessive use of
 salt can cause hardening of the ar- teries? If so, what is excessive use?
 How account for the beneficial re-
 suits from salt tablets prescribed for soldiers and sailors in the tropicS2 (W. MO
 AnSwer-I don't know-too much
 salt would probably contribute to-
 wards earlier hardening of the ar- teries. Meat, fish, milk eggs are the natural sources of salt. So 1t is unnecessary to add salt to these or to such milk products as cheese. Vegetables, grains, fruits and vege-
 table oils or fats naturally contain
 little or no salt, SO it is healthful to do so if you wish. Probably level teaspoonful of salt is as much
 as any one should consume in a day, as natural compondent of food
 and as a condiment added to give taste. Every one should take five or ten grains-a tablet or a good big pinch-of salt with every drink of water when sweating much from
 hard work or play or from great heat-artificial or hot weather. This lis advisable to replace the large amount of salt -loss in sweat-to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
Your Health.
By WILLIAM BRADY, M. D.

Whatever your heart trouble may be if, you are not under the care of a physician, don't get into the habit of moving about as tho you expect to pop out any minute. Pa tients who have had one or more anginal or thrombotic episodes seem just a little ridiculous to me when they take to walking on eggs and avoiding every little activity that makes life worth living. There is no evidence that such morbid cheerless existence prolongs the life of the heart disease victim single day. On the contrary there is some evidence that a reasonable amount of physical activity, work, play, ex- ercise conduces to greater longevity for heart disease subjects. All this I have said before and now I add to that, any and every kind of heart disease. Remember, please, said If you are not under the care of a physician.
 In the same article I said if you are not under the care of 8 physi- elan advise you not to monkey with digitalis.
 You are unde rthe care of phy- sician if your physician examines you and advises you at least once 8 month. It is hardly sensible to do this or not do that for any kind of heart trouble for weeks and months after you have visited the physician for examination and instructions Most Wiseacres who monkey with digitalis actually consulted a phy- sician last winter or anyway just 8 few years ago.
 Even if 1t kills me-and I use the word in the newspaper sence- I must tell what I believe is the truth about this, to wit:
 If had any kind of heart di-
 sease or functional disturbance,
 I'd take digitalis ONLY if my
 physician ordered me to, take 1t
 or else-I mean I had to take it
 or lose the physicians care.
 That covers everything, doesn't 1t?
 Instead of digitahs, or, if had to take the stuff for a while, along with each dose, I'd take an optimal daily ration of vitamin B complex constantly the year around, just as one takes bread and butter the year around, for B complex, I sincerely (and scientifically believe, is a real heart tonic.
 One reader, who says he was 'put on the shelf three years ago with myocarditis" expresses his thanks particularly for the suggestion that "a reasonable amount of physica. activity, work, play, exercise" is Igenerally beneficial for persons witt heart trouble, for he was greatly cheered or encouraged by the gen. eral idea conveyed and he now takes a different attitude ... in fact = believe it or not, carpS-this reader Iincloses ten cents and stamped sell addressed envelope for the booklet |CVD, which deals with heart anc artery troubles. He had long felt 6 vague curiosity to delve into thu subject but until now had disrnis. sed the idea out of fear or dread of learning the truth. Now, ht concludes, he wants to learn what. ever the booklet may teach him, fol 1t is plain to see that or Dot Brady mixes a good dash GOOI CHEER with his medicine when. ever this is at all possible.
 The man couldn't have pleased me more If he had sent me a pips la fellow can smoke.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

prevent heat cramps, heat exhaust ion, and. to make the water more refreshing s-
 Circumcision
 My brother wet the bed till he was 12 years old. Then mother had him circumcised, which he really needed, and he never wet the bed again. .I. (N L. R)
 Answer-Thank you. Circumcision, is necessary in any case, whether the boy vets the bed or not, if there is any interference with urination. On written request (no clipping, please) any one who pro- vides stamped self addressed en- velope, may have the instructions for correcting the bed-wetting habit. Copyright 1946 by John F. Dille Co.)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22
AUTUMN IS FOR
UNDERSTANDING (NeW York TirneS)


 There's deep scuffling of leaves llnderfoot, and Taurus and the PleiadeS can be seen in the eastern sky at evening. Apples are in, some how symbolic of the: whole sum- mer's yield, and the pressure is re- Axed. One can now mend walls and tidy up the fields and garden and snug the place for winter.
 The pace changes. It's not exact ly a time for leisure, but there is occasion now to look at the far hills and to think longer thoughts, not bounded by @ cornstak's height or pastures breadth. The big rhythm1s seep into the soul, the rhytfrls of the seasons and the years rather than the rhythm of the long days and short, hot nights.
 One can look at white oak now and see the beauty of a stout tree in late October. One can watch an early flight of teal and marvel at the instinct that compasses @ duck north or south. One can watch a squirrel at ifls hoarding and hear the sweet w1hsperings ,of the chick adees in the orchard. One can feel the world abou&ahm, and see it, and somewhat understand.
 Autumn is for understanding, for the longer thoughts and the deeper comprehensions. How well it is that each year should bring such a time, to rest the muscles yes, from the long summer tensions, but even more im- portant, to relax the mind and give 1t time and room to span the valleys of belief. Now a mans mind can reach beyond hin1Seh.
 October Is fallen leaves, but it is also a wider horizon more clearly seen. It is the distant hills once more in sight, and the enduring con- Stellations above them once again.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-22

A good home is not necessarily calm and tranquil. It must be one in which one learns to disagree without being disagreeable.
 Mrs Litta Roberson, Geauga
 County, O., Health Education
 Director.
Evening star., 1946-01-08
ON THE AIR TONIGHT

on THE AIR I0NI6HI.
WPc, S:00-Alee TempIeion enietisins.
WTOp, S:30-Douglas Fairbanks, jr., In
"Wuihsring Height"
VOL, $50" Should the USES Be Turned
Over 10 the Sisies immediately" is The topic,
WoP, 9:30-kiehasI ChekhoV in Ben
Hethts The Pink Hussar.'
Evening star., 1946-01-08

crowned King and Queen Of Comedy
WT0P, t000-EIla Logan visits.
WToP, t0:30-Senaior George Radcliffe
speaks on Federal Pay Increases"
WWDC, 1t:30-holafs symphony No.
4O." 5meians's Three Dances" and DebussYs
Rhapsody for Clarinet and Orchestra" with
Ronald Phillips as soloist.
Evening star., 1946-01-08

WhAl. 9:30-" Rocky Mountain Spotted
Fever" is discussed.
WhAt. i0;00-A pickup from The annual
Touchdown Club dinner here Gen. Eisenhower,
Admiral HaIsey. Secretary YiasoR. others are
sheduled 10 speak briefly.
WRC, t0:00-Bob Hope and Joan Davis are
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25

J. r. Fifo1t

That the weekly Prosveta is
sent to every member regard
les- of the number in one family,
un'c they are advised to cut
the number down. That if the
number if reduced, the person
receiving the daily will receive
it at a lower subscription rate.
That if a member marries and
moves and his parents receive
the daily, in event he wishes the
weekly Prosveta should be noti-
fled and the daily subscriber
charged a slightly higher rate?
That member in the sick and
disability department can re-
ceive benefit for only one oper-
alton per year.
That sick benefit payment
starts the 4th day AFTER you
report to the secretary of your
illness.
That q member can be insured
for mortuary, sickness and dis
ability; just sick benefit or just
disability in addition to your
mortuary.
General
In addition to the Vehar boys
bach from the service, we have
Johnny Kremzar and Stanley
Hace and one of the Chaperlo
boys.
Our membership campaign is
still rolling along. March 31st is
the deadline. Contact your
friends, members of your fam
lily, explain the insurance we
can offer especially the attrac-
tive Juvenile certificates, then
let me know if they're inter-
ested.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25

Many forward steps were
taken at the last Supreme Board
meeting, which will be brought
out when the minutes are pub
lished. Fred Malgai, ailing mem
ber of the Auditing Committee
was missed by those present.
Visit to Chicago proved a
chance to drop in on the Tekautz
residence where we ran into
Bob Tekautz. Also dropped in
formerly Mary Turkovich) in
LAGRANGE. Irrna (Kalan) Nc
Arthur staying at the Stevens
Hotel called. All of them wanted
to know about the old burg and
asked that we say hello to their
friends. Dinner with Bob and
Ann Sannemann, participation
at a Valentine Party sponsored
by Perfect Circle No. 26; meet
ing with members of the Pio-
neer lodge; partaking of a very,
very excellent supper provided
by the ladies of lodge NADIA;
left pleasant taste. We appre-
ciate the efforts of our Chicago
friends in making our stay
pleasant and wish to thank all
of them for their hospitality.
Maria Mohar, as usual was very
cooperative.
Did You KmoW
That all of the juvenile men,
bers might not be getting a copy
of the Voice of Youth magazine
because the Main Office does not
have a complete roster. The
writer will see that an up-to-date
list for the Comrade lodge is
mailed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25

They pile into cars-your high
school-age sons and daughters
and they're off for the out-of-
town basketball game! The
Greater Cleveland Safety Coun-
Gil and the National Safety
Council urges parents to inn
press the need for careful, re-
sponsible driving upon these
young people. Many of them
are not accustomed to driving
in heavy traffic. Winter weather
makes highways hazardous. Ad-
wise them to drive as if their
lives depended on it. They do!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
Two S|ovs To Be
Honored March 10Th

New York, N. .Y.-Sen. Rob-
ert F. Wagner of New York will
serve as Chairman of the Spon-
sors Committee for testimonial
dinner to be given by the Ameri-
can Slav Congress in honor Of
Leo Krzycki, president, and
Zlatko Balokovic, vice-president,
on Sunday, March 10, at the
Astor Hotel in New York City,
in recognition of their services
in uniting Americans of Slavic
descent in the fight for victory
and the securing of lasting
peace, it was announced today
by George Pirinsky, executive
secretary.
MIR. Krzycki has spent the
past four months touring the
Slavic countries of Europe-Po-
land, the Soviet Union, Yugosla-
via, Bulgaria and Czechoslova-
kia, and was received by Pre-
mier Stain, Marshal Tito, Presi-
dent Benes and President Bel
rut of Poland. He is expected to
return to the United States
shortly, so that the dinner will
be in the nature of a "welcome
home" to him. MIR. Krzycki is
vice-president of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers of
America.
Zlatko Balokovic, the inter
nationally known violinist, who
is Chairman of the American
Committee for Yugoslav Relief
and President of the United
Committee of South Slavic
Americans, will represent the
American Slav Congress at the
All-Slav Congress to be held in
Yugoslavia this summer.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
Wedding Bells

Saturday morning at 900
a. m. St., Vitus Church was the
scene of a wedding, uniting in
marriage Miss Emma 10 Debe-
vec, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank and Mary Debevec, 1920
Norwood Road, to Mr.. Joseph
Gutoskey Jr., son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Gutoskey of 69O6
Madison Avenue.
The bride was attired in an
ivory satin gown with high lace
neckline, and long scalloped
torso, from which fell a gath
cred skirt into a long train. She
wore a fingertip veil, held in
place with a crown of net. She
carried a bouquet of Gala lilies.
The brides attendants were
Theresa Debevec, sister of the
bride, as maid of honor. Brides
maid was Helen Gutoskey, sister
of the groom. Both wore pink
gowns Of satin, with sweet
heart neckline and three quar-
ter length sleeves, and carried
bouquets of red roses.
Best man was William Piano.
ski. Edward Debevec, recently
discharged from the service, and
brother of the bride, was the
usher.
Two sisters of the bride were
present at the marriage. They
are Mrs. Herman Bianco and
Mrs. Frank Unick, both of Kane,
Penna.
The reception was held for
friends at Marinko's Hall, East
10Th and St. Clair Avenue. The
couple left for a trip to Niagara
Falls.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
EMAKopRAvNosr
81. kAAON I0H1 9&yYZWYsHZDHIr
AOANA1A11A10A A0AD~1 ANAN
COMMUNITY WELFARE
CLUB MAKES. DONATIONS

The Community Welfare Club
has been active in it's. charitable
and social welfare work in this
community for rs years. Re-
Gently it was announced that
this club donated $1,000 to-
wards the American Red Cross,
also appropriation for one case
Of coffee and one case of canned
milk for Yugoslav Refugees in
Europe. A donation of $500
was also given to the Jugoslav
Relief Committee for the starv-
ing children in Jugoslavia.
A silver anniversary celebra-
tion is planned by the members
to be held on Mothers Day, May
18th, at the Slovene National
Home, GAIT st. Clair Avenue.
A Dinner Dance" is scheduled
to take place. This will be an
ideal time to entertain that best
girl "Mom," to an enjoyable eve
ming. Reservations for the din
ner must be made in advance.
Dancing will be to the tunes of
Johnny Pecon's Orchestra. More
news on this Jubilee later.
Johanna V. MerVar,
Publicity Chairman.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
Facts About Cancer

Of all the highly fatal dis
eases, cancer is the most cur
able according to the American
Cancer Society. Where cancer
was once considered absolutely
fatal, there is now hope for 80
to 40 percent of those who are
known to have it. But cancer
must be found and cured at an
early stage.
Recognizing cancer in time, is
the most important part of the
cure. And this is where each in
dividual can help himself to a
longer and happier life.
If we detect a change in our
bodies, we must go to the doc
tor, Immediately.
The symptoms to look for are
simple.
l. Any sore that does not
heal, especially about the
tongue, lips or mouth.
2. Any painless lump or thick
ening especially on the breast,
lip or tongue.
3. Irregular bleeding or dis
charge from any natural body
opening or the nipple.
4. Progressive change in the
color or the size of a Wart, mole
or birthmark.
5. Persistent Indigestion.
6. Persistent hoarseness, un-
explained cough, or difficulty
in swallowing.
Z. Any change in normal
bowel habits.
If you want a copy of these
symptoms for yourself or some
one you know, apply at the local
office of The American Cancer
Society, 414 The Arcade. Miss
Gallagher, the secretary, will be
glad to give you a small card on
which they are printed.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
JugosIovio Fights On

Pittsburgh, Pa.-Five years
ago, in 1941, the whole of Eu-
rope was caught in the web of
German conquest. Hitler had
marched triumphantly through
France, Austria, Rumania,
Czechoslovakia-and tn e peo:
Piles of the continent were par
alyzed by the overwhelming
might of the Wehrmacht.
On March 27, 1941, the people
of Jugoslavia rose to overthrow
their pro-Hitler dictatorial gov
ernment-a government which
had capitulated to Hitler by
signing pact that would allow
the German armies to march
through Jugoslavia to conquer
Greece. The Jugoslav people
knew that their action invited
invasion, destruction and occu-
patton by the German armies,
but theirs was the answer of a
people who believed in the vic
tory of good over evil, of justice
over injustice.
Ten days later, on April 6,
Hitler struck and in less than a
fortnight the Royal Jugoslav
Army was overwhelmed. BY
mid-April, 194l, the Jugoslav ma
tion was occupied. The people of
that country still refused to ac-
cept the myth of Nazi invinci-
biilty. Under cover of the woods
and mountains of their country,
they organized resistance
movement whose heroic exploits
set the pattern for resistance
throughout the continent of ELL
rope.
Today, the Jugoslavs, equipped
with little else but their over
whelming determination, are
struggling to rebuild their coun-
try. But the most immediate
problem confronting them is the
rebuilding Of their human re-
sources which are being danger
ously, depleted by hunger, dis
ease and exposure. To help al.
leviate this critical health situa-
ton in Jugoslavia, the Ameri-
can Committee has organized a
nationwide $5,00O,0 100000 Health
Program. This program includes
a project for the establishment
Of children's homes and clinic in
Jugoslavia, N obtle hospital
units and a Franklin Delano
Roosevelt Memorial Hospital for
Jugoslavia's tubercular children.
IN Western Pennsylvania, this
drive will be opened with a city
wide Tag Day to be held in
Pittsburgh on Saturday, April
18th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-25
Army&
Many
Neus

Frank Jesenovec, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Jesenovec, 5812 Pros
ser Avenue arrived home to his
wife and son, honorably dis
charged after service with the
Oath Infantry Division in the
battles in Europe, where he was
wounded twice. He is the holder
of the Purple Heart for wounds
received in Germany.
Honorably discharged after
"a months of service in the army
was Edward Debevec, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank and Mary
Debevec, 1900 Norwood Road.
He served as a P. F. G.. in the
European Theatre of War.