davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-26

Sunday, July %, Lodge Com
rades No. 566 SNPJ is holding
a picnic at the SNPJ Farm on
Heath Road.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-26

Mrs. Jennie Zelenc of Wood
side, Long Island, N. Y, stopped
in Cleveland recently for a few
days, visiting Mrs. M. Krasovec,
1116 E. "a St., and left for Wau-
kegan, ILL.,, where she will visit
Mrs. Agnes Nagode and Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Zelenc.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-26
NEW ADDRESS

Mrs. Catherine Artel, secre-
tary of Branch No. Al, Slovene
Women's Union, announces that
her new address is 2O21 E. 226
St., Euclid II, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-26
American Legion
News Lake Shore
Post No. 273

FOSt NO. ZI3
We are glad to report that we
have had another successful
meeting on Thursday, July II,
which was again attended by a
large and enthusiastic member
ship. Time was when we could
exclude our summer month
meetings now we realize how
helpful our club rooms really
are in that respect.
Cooperation and comradship
which nsors sociability
among the members was very
much in evidence at this meet
ing, as we paid honor to our
very true and staunch members
of long standing who have at
the time been vacationing locally
and who have for the past two
years made Waltham, Mass,
their home, nevertheless, they
have kept up their membership.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perme it was very
gratifying to see you again and
especially that ever ready smile
that you two express so freely.
More cooperation: When our
Commander Joseph J. Gornik
came to the subject asking for
something good for the order,
Comrade Frank H. Mervar re-
sponded with an inspiring talk
on participation of parades. The
result, Comrade Frank Zakraj-
SEX volunteered to organize a
drill team. Frankly speaking,
Frank is capable. We'll see
something here.
Still more cooperation: Al
Diksa, our young live wire, VOL
unteered to aid our heavily bur-
dened adjutant R. F. Gregorich.
Al being an electrician We'll see
sparks fly there.
And still more cooperation:
J. J. Kolar volunteered to whip
up a crack bowling team or
more, being no slouch in toppl-
ing over the naples himself, we
have a good chance of collecting
here.
The outing on Debevec's farm
Sunday, July II, according to
Larry Pagnard and accounts
from other members proved to
be successful. It must have been
because before your writer ever
knew it, they have planned an
other basket outing for Sum-
day, August 4, on Comrade John
L. Mihelich's farm. We have
had several very nice affairs on
this farm and we believe this
one will be at it's best, as the
lid is now somewhat off. Get in
on this act soon, as reservations
are already taking place for bus
transportation from club-rooms
to farm and return. Now let's
make this a big time affair."!
We are extremely happy to
extend our thanks to our Com
rade of long standing, John Bu-
kovnik for the beautiful and ar
tistic drapes that adorn our bar.
1t is a very thoughtful gift as it
serves various purposes.
We are also glad to extend
our very sincere thanks for the
luncheon which was so beauti-
fully surrounded with numerous
and beautiful flowers contrasted
with tasty victuals and candles
for our honored guests of the
evening. 1t was really delightful,
Ladies!
We are glad to hear that Com
rades Jos. J. and Florence Mo-
har are having such a delight
full trip touring through Yel-
National Park and
ending up at Joe's fathers ranch
in Montana.
P. S. In regards to the picnic
for those who are going in their
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-26
VISITORS

Mrs. Stefania Lausin of WAL
dorf, Canada, is visiting her Sis
ter Mrs. Jennie Levstik, 1862 E.
62 st.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-07-26

IN WISCONSIN
Best wishes arrived this week
from Mr.. and Mrs. A. Kavcnik,
1144 E. II St. (proprietors of
Three Corners Cafe), who are
visiting friends in Willard, Wis.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
US. PROPAGANDA < THREATENED BY
 SL0vhk ACTION
(By The Associated Press)

Diplomatic officials in Washing ton believe the whole system of distributing American information in Soviet areas may be threatened, as a result of the Yugo- slay action against the American Library in Belgrade. The United States has closed the library as re- quested
 Now the State Department is drafting a note to the Yugoslav gov ernment, urging that the objections to the United States Information Service be lifted The department contends that the fundamental and basic democratic issue of freedom is involved. However, reports iron Belgrade indicate that the Tito gov ernment intends to keep the in. formation service closed.
 The service is now maintained il Russia and 60 other countries t distribute American books maga zines, official speeches and docu mentS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
THREE YOUNGSTERS
 DR0WSY FROM BEER ARE KILLED BY TRAIN

HAMMOND, Ind, Sept. 28.- Three Hammond Technical High School youths who had fallen asleep on the railroad tracks, were killed early today by Nickle Plate freight train near Black Oak, a community between Hammond and Gary, as they attempted to escape the wheels of the oncoming locomotive.
 The dead are Melvin Altgilbers. 16, of Black Oak; Charles Chicks, l6, and James Walker, 15, both of Hammond
 A fourth youth, James August
 Blair 16, of Hammond, managed
 to get off the tracks, ran two miles { to his home where his mother mo- tified police.
 Deputy Sheriff Arthur Thompson quoted Blair as saying the youths had get together" at a Hammond
 home last night and the three
 dead boys each drank a bottle of beer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
LOOK OUT BELOW

KANSAS CITY, Sept: 28.-Some- one pitched a beer bottle from a hotel window, and bystander Phil lip J. Coughlan, 50, walked into the street to pick up the fragments and prevent damage to automobile tires.
 As he was bending over. second bottle glanced off his head, send ing him to a hospital for seven stitches to close the laceration.
 Police arrested two men on the fifteenth floor of the hotel. They said they were here for soft drink convention.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
POLITICAL STORM
 WHIRLS STRONGER
 OVER MEAT ISSUE
(By The Associated Press)

The latst word on the critical meat situation comes from Roy L. Thompson, Chairman of the Price Decontrol Board. He says the board will act promptly if it gets any of ficial appeal for removal of price ceilings on meat Thompson says he does not expect any such appeal before the first of November and he refuses to say what the boards s decision might be.
 Thompson is not optimistic about the meat shortage. He says it will continue for some time.
 Meanwhile, the political storm over the meat situation whirls on. House Majority Leader Mccormack, ID. -MassD, says he still wants 60- day suspension of controls, despite Presidential disapproYal.
 Republicans are hammering at the whole ceiling system. Both Massa- chusetts Senators Republicans Walsh and Saltonstall-have joined in the cry But the administration continues to urge that the line be held
 The only point on which OPA has weakened is restaurant meat prices The agency has announced that it will scrap its order which would have restored ceilings to the prices of restaurant meals in which meal is served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
1ifo MayLose ItaIy(Iain1 by
 Stand orl pafi
SIdv Delegation Refuses to Accept French Line"
 as Boundary

PARIS, Sept. 28.-A peace con- ference Commission adopted today an American proposal to bar Yugo- slavia from the privileges of a sig natory to the Italian treaty if she persisted in her announced refusal to sign the pact.
 The Italian Political and Terri torial Commission adopted the French line" as the boundary be- tween Italy and Yugoslavia and Marshal Tito's delegation prompt ly announced Yugoslavia would mot sign the peace treaty with Italy nor withdraw her army from northwestern Istria."
 American Proposal
 A Yugoslav proposal to turn the whole boundary question back to the Foreign Ministers was voted down, and the United States quick ly proposed the new amendment, stating that the terms of the treaty should mot benefit any state men tioned in the preamble as allied and associated powers unless such state becomes a signatory of the treaty"
 A Yugoslav delegate vigorously at tackled the American proposal as "a threat and an attempt to intimi- date Yugoslavia.
 "Yugoslavia has shown by it's four years of fighting it will not yield to any intimidation the delegate said.
 Might Bar Claim
 Yugoslavia has announced a claim of $500, 100000 separations from Italy. Adoption of the Ameri- can proposal if upheld later by the plenary session and the For eign Ministers Council, could bar the Yugoslavs from pressing this claim.
 Russia and the Slavic countries voted solidly against the American amendment, which was adopted II to 8. Soviet delegate Andrei Y. Vishinsky assailed it as a viola tion of the Big Four agreement" to support agreed portions of draft treaties.
 Vishinsky charged there were some other hidden aims behind the proposal"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
CHANG FORCES STRIKE TO CUT
 RED5' RETREAT
Communists Acknowledge Abortive Uprising in
 Embaff|ed KaIgan

PEIPING, Sept. 2S.-Government troops struck westward from Jehol Province today to cut off the Com munists' northward retreat routes from Kalgan as three. other forces moved closer in their maneuver to encircle the city.
 The independent newspaper Hsin Min Pao said Chiang Kai-shek's forces approached both Kuyuan, 90 miles north of Kalgan, and Tolun, 183 miles north of the Reds mili- tary base.
 Gen. Flu Tso-yi's troops, ap- preaching Kalgan from east Sui yuan Province, captured Hsinho, 60 miles northwest of Kalgan, and continued eastward, the paper said. This was the first report on Fu's troops since the Kalgan operation opened. It also carried an uncon- firmed report that the Communists had moved their Kalgan govern ment to Tolun.
 Military sources here asserted Government forces would converge on Kalgan along eight routes and said that would close all escape routes.
 Travellers arriving from Kalgan said comparatively few Communist troops remained in the city. Meanwhile, the Communists ack- nowledged they were having inter- nal troubles in Kalgan-an abortive uprising. They said Liu Chen Hsuen, former vice commander of the Government Fourth Army, and several other Nationalists were cap- tured in Kalgan while attempting to organize former Japanese puppet troops and bandits" to strike at the Communists. Liu was executed Monday, the rebels said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
W0MENF0Lk WAL AS TOPD0G NAzS
 WAIT ON VERDICT

NUREMBERG, Sept. 28. - The souls of wailing women pierced the official news blackout in the prison where 2l Nazi big shots await the International Tribunals verdicts Monday morning in Nuremberg to- day.
 Hermann Goerings wife and small daughter visited the ex-Reichsmar- shal in his cell today. When they came out, Frau Goering was weep ing hysterically. Although the auth critics have frightened precautions against any advance news of the decisions, it has been learned they are permitting the wives of the Nazi defendants to spend more time with the prisoners this weekend.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
KIWANIS CLUB IS ORGANIZED IN THIS CITY
Bylaws Are Adopfed-0 ficers Elected = Pur-
 poses Stated

The Kiwanis Club of Juneau wa> organized last night at 2 meeting held in the Gold Room of the Bar auof Hotel. Under the direction oi Field Representative [. L. Tromley Chicago. Illinois. the club adopted its bylaws and elected the follow ing officers and directors
 President. K. r. Macleod, Vice. President. Ed. B. Shaffer; Treasur- CT. Archie B. Betts; Secretary Angelo Astone. Directors, C. L. Zim- merman. Wallis s. George pr. How ard H. Fischer. Charles o. Sabin C. ". Stevenson, H. W. Startling, A R Duncan.
 This is the third club to be or ganized in the Alaska territory, the others having been formed at Fair banks and Anchorage. The charters of all three clubs have been pre- sented daring this week by Inter national President Jay N. Emerson, Pullman, Wash, who was in attend ance at the meeting last night Emerson will return to his home this afternoon and will immediately start on a trip East in connection with his duties as head of the Kiwanis organization.
 Since the birth of KiWanis Inter- national nearly g years ago, one of the chief objectives of it's members has been the work with underpriv- ileged children as well as other ac- tivities with boys and girls in an earnest endeavor to build better men and women-better citizens. It has grown from a modest start in De- troit in 1915 to membership of nearly l66,C GOO members in 2,480 clubs in the United States and Canada.
 The meetings of the club will ba held weekly in the Baranof Hotel on Wednesday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
ALASKA COASTAL FLIES v IN AND
 OUT OF JUNEAU

Alaska Coastal Airlines flew T passengers to Southeast Alaska points yesterday.
 The following passengers wer> flown to Sitka: Fred Davenport Mrs. s. IT. Linker, Neva Daven- port. George Shanner, Gordon Hall Daniel Rhodes, Lester Bryan, Ben iamin Jones, Miles Palmatier, Phil lys Shocker and Fred Wittkop.
 From Juneau to Haines: Billy Williams, Mrs. Patsy Davis and MT. and Mrs. William Hayden; tc Skagway:: R. O'Rielly; to Angoon Jimmy Johnson; to Tenakee C. Harling, MT. and Mrs. Charlie Joseph and Bernice Joseph to Ketchikan Larry Lindstrom and H. OBrien.
 From Juneau to Petersburg: c. Hcogerdorn and Bernice Folder; to Wrangell Rose McGilton, Ted .Childers and Esther Miller; to Funter Bay: Thomas Peterson; to Hoonah: pr. Van Sandt, Elizabeth Parks, Archie c. Brown. George Dalton, Jessie Dalton and Natilia St. Clair: to Pelican: Mrs E. Johnson; to Cobil: pr. c. c, Carter and Don Abel
 From Hoonah to Juneau: MT and Mrs. Chick Hiat and Jackie Sum dun: from Excursion Inlet Mrs. Lamke and MT. and Mrs. A. c. Adams; from Tenakee: Jacob Hir- tz, Barbara Hirtz and Mrs. George Wood: from Skagway: R. O'Reilly; from Funter Bay Bill Hixon.
 From Sitka to Juneau: R. N. Hester William A Stellings, Ralph Mize, Mckay Malcom, w.. w. Futile, Earl Mcdonald, Mrs. J. H. McGrath, Martha Reynolds and Johnnie McGraw; from Petersburg; Grace B. Sanford; from Hood Bay: U. F Wolf, R. Taylor, l. Bergman, James Simpson and Harry Larson.
 From Pelican to Juneau: Hans Engbremmer, Jerry Danzig, Leone Danzig and Paul Danzig; from Ketchikan to Sitka: Willard Jones, Melbourse Booth, Eugene Williams, Mrs. K. L. Pugh, Mrs. Emma Rock. Harold Oja and Rita Dundas; and from Wrangell to Ketchikan: MT. and Mrs. J. Everson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
WELL----------

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 28-It rain cd lish--well, maybe-in parking lot here.
 Clifford Necce, a chef, reported he and w. w. Wormington, res -aurant owner, found 60 little fish n the lot back of their restaurant yesterday after a thunderstorm.
 T had looked out of the window before the rain," Neece insisted, "and the ground was dry and fish less
 The Weather Bureau said fish deluge" was possible but unlikely in this area. One theory was that fisherman. disgusted by the storm, mad dumped his minnow bucket in the lot.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
LOST CHINESE PLANE F0UND,, CREW UNHURT

HAWKING. Sept. 28.-DispaJcnes from Chungking said today q Chi nese National Aviation Corp. trans port plane with 28 persons aboard, missing since September 29, had been located in the Lolo country Of China's far west, and all aboard were unhurt
 The plane was sighted 60 miles south of Sichang, base for a U. s. Army search team which now is ap- preaching the Lolo country seeking long-lost American fliers believed enslaved by the Lolo tribesmen.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
SH0WDOWN SEEN COMING SOON ON
 DkNUBE TRAFFIC

The United States appear to De heading for a showdown with Russia on the issue of opening the Danube River to free navigation.
 The subject comes uD again today in the United Nations Economic and Social Council at Lake Success, New York. The council is consider ing Yugoslav and Czechoslovak de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
MYSTERY PARCEL
 BRINGS JEWELRY
 T0B.C. M0UNTIES

VANCOUVER, B. O., Sept. 28.- Police revealed today that a plain, white paper parcel received in the mail at Mounted Police Headquart- CTS here, contained diamond-stud- ded wrist watches and r necklaces, valued at more than $10,000.
 The jewelry is believed part of a $1C0000 robbery from a Tacoma store several weeks ago or from a series of burglaries in Hollywood, Calf. the officers said.
 Recently other articles were re- covered at tourist rescrt near Williams Lake, B. c.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
WiIiiWaw Foree Is
 ToRe Commanded
 By Col. J. D. Raney

WASHINGTON, Sept. 28.-Col. Joseph D. Raney, veteran of two years wartime service in Alaska, was named yesterday to command Task Force "Williwaw" which will tcst weather equipment and tactics in the Aleutians this year.
 Col. Raney has been commander of the Los Angeles district for the army recruiting service since Jan uary. He will succeed the late Col. J. p Hill
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
SUNNY SIDE UP

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 20-James Nj. Montee has a new pilots license at the age Of 34.
 Montee, who leased barley field in 1922 and converted it into what is the present home of Doug las Aircraft Company, had a li- cense, but it lapsed during the twar after he had logged 300 hours A former stage coach driver. Mon tee soloed on his G0th birthday an niycrsaly.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

mands that the United States return Danube River boats held by Am erican occupation authorities. The United States now stands accused by the Russians of direct interference in the internal affairs of countries on the Danube.
 The United States has refused to return the shipping until some agreement can he made between the United States and Russia which will permit free trade all along the great river.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
Look,FINE'D

MOLINE, H., Sept 28. - Police Judge Ralph Stephenson fined Will liam Osberg $l00, but suspended payment, after he denied a charge of assault and battery preferred by his former wife, Jessie Barrows.
 But a few seconds later Judge Stephenson ruled the fine would have to be paid. He told Osberg mat the manner in which he had .ocked at his former wife was the most vicious stare I have ever wit messed in the courtroom"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
B BULLETINS S

SEATTLE-West Coast Teamster boss Dave Beck says that organized labor must be prepared to face a judgment day if it continues to fos- ter what he calls abuses of it's pow CTS.
 NUERNBERG-Th War Crimes Tribunal announced today that jur- isdicticn over the 21 Nazi leaders whose fate will be announced Mon day and u.day will be handed over to a four-power committee of generals when judgment is handed down.
 WASHINGTON - OPA removed price ceilings today from honey, vinegar, mince meat, and a long list of canned and frozen fruits and vegetables.
 NEW ROCHELLE, N. Y.-Tommy Manville said today that his eighth marriage had broken up. EVERETT, Wash. - Gen Mark w. Clark, Commander of American forces in Austria, has cancelled plans to visit Seattle and other Washington cities next week, Rep. TanlrcatN Noch cold day.
 ALEXANDRIA, Egypt-The Egyp- tian cabinet resigned today. The resignation was attributed to growing opposition to Premier Sid ky Pashas prolongation of nego- tiations over the Anglo-Egyptiar treaty,
 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. - Gov Phil M. Donnelly today flatly re. l fused demands of several hundred 1 Missouri veterans of World War
 that he recall the General Assemb
 ly to consider their demands for ;
 bonus of S4O0.
 NUREMBERG = Supreme Cour
 Justice Robert H. Jackson said to day he had no intention of leavin the Court to become U. s. Ambas l sador to London. LOS are no re l ports of damage from the mino l earthquake felt in some sections c : Southern California last night. Tn
 quake came at twenty minutes af s ter II and lasted only a few sec . ends.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
FILLER, SHAW CONCERT
 E EVENT ON SUNDAY

MT. Ernest Ehler and Miss Mar guerite Shaw will present a Sunday afternoon concert tomorrow at 4;3O o'clock in the Episcopal Church of the Holy Trinity at Fourth and Gold Streets. Miss Dorianne Barn. es will be accompanist The pub lie ls invited
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
TUNA FISHING IMPROVING IN
 SEATTLE AREA

ASTORIA, Ore. Sept. 28.-A dozen Columbia River boats were heading northward today after reports that albacOre tuna fishing was taking a turn for the better
 Two Seattle tuna vessels docked here with the best catch of recent weeks off Vancouver Island. The Traveller unloaded l8.500 pounds and the Good News, 1000 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
JWC LUNCH WEDNESDAY

The regular monthly luncheon business meeting of the Juneau Woman's Club will be held Wed nesday Oct. 2. at l2 o'clock noon in the Gold Room e tEe Baranot Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28
RUSSIA DESIRES
 TURKEY FARLEY
 DARDANELLES

MOSCOW, Sept. 28-The Foreign Ministry disclosed today that Russia had asked Turkey to enter Into di- rect unilateral discussions on the future control Of the Dardanelles.
 Under the Soviet proposal, such a two-power meeting would precede any formal conference involving other nations signatory to the pres ent nine power Montreux conven- tion under which the straits are controlled.
 Russia desires to share defense of the straits with Turkey and to limit control of the Dardenelles to Black Sea powers only.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

It is sestimated that the United States will export 400,O00,00O bushels of grain and grain products of 1946.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

Food production in Europe for the coming year is expected to be about 90 percent of prewar levels, in terms of calories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

Empire Want Ads bring results'
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-09-28

SEATTLE-West Coast Teamster boss Dave Beck says that organized labor must be prepared to face a judgment day if it continues to fos- ter what he calls abuses of it's pow CTS.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-03-29
Fats and Cereals
Cincinnati Enauirer)


 There is world shortage of foodstufl-. Inc most acute shortage, the of greatest gravity, is in ereas Taking the world as a whole people either the greater is the dependence of a people of these-or rye and other cereal grains We are ex- tremely fortunate in the United States because we have an abundance of food and because have wide range of choice.
 There two principal ways in which Americans can help prevent large-scae starvation abroad this year. Neither calls for any sacrifice that Is worthy of the One is to avoid waste of food particularly bread and fats The other Is to eat less bread and other foods made of wheat flour substituting such comparable foods potatoes, oatmeal buckwheat and corn cakes.
 This is primarily job for American housewives, and of course, restaurant and hotel managers. One does not need to look beyond his kitchen, any typical day find the evidence of waste that would be appalling to any family in Europe Asia It is not a matter of money. If loaf of bread turns stale and several slices thrown away, the loss is penny perhaps. And penny doesn't mean much to the average American family But if every family in the United States saved the equivalent of few slices of bread day, the wheat saved would represent many tons. And the lives saved abroad would be many.
 It is not matter of generosity. We Americans have devoted energies, wealth and some hun creds of thousands of precious lives to great task in the last five years The task is not finished It will not be finished until the world is good deal mere stable than it is today. Solely in our own selfish interest, apart from any humanitarian feel ings we ought to share vast food with peoples suffering desperately from warbon shortages That is of the most important things we can do complete the task left unfinished last August when the military defeat of enemies achieved.