davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
Te!enews Theatre

Japan's own Naval Command
ers reveal that the powerful
striking force of the United
States Navy, was the deciding
factor in the defeat of her En-
pire. In exclusive scenes filmed
by the Navy Department, "RE-
PORT FROM Tokyo, presents
actual testimony by Japan's
landing High Naval officers who
give the inside story of Japanese
humiliation. This Illuminating
film documentary, just released
by the Navy Department, is fea-
tured on the new program at the
Telenews this week.
Captain T.. ,Ohmae, Chief of
First Section, in charge of Gen.
eral operational planning states
that, "The sum and substance of
the loss of the war was that
Japan simply did not have the
war potential to stand up
against the power of the United
States as brought about by
Navy Task Forces"
Headline news events feature
the return Of the UNO delegates
back to the United States. Ed
ward Stettinius, leader of the
delegation, reports on the his
toric first session. In California,
the AAF's first P-8O jet-propel-
led fighter squadron flies in for
nation. looming in aerial ma
neuvers at 700 miles per hour,
the P-8O's work as a deadly COM
bat team. . ~..>t.".. i
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
FIRST APPEARANCE OF !
- - ORCHESTRA

This evening Friday, March
1st, at the Slovene Home, East
8Oth Street off Union Avenue,
the "Orchestra Club" will hold
it's first dance, with music by
Joe Pate and his IL piece or
chestra. This will be their first
appearance. They will also fea-
ture the Polka Kings. Dancing
will start promptly at 500 pm.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01

Stopping in Cleveland to visit
his dad, prior to leaving for
Fort Myers, Florida, for train
ing with the Louisville Baseball
League, was AL Widmar of
Scranton, Pa, and son of Mr..
Joseph Widmar, 1923 East 43rd
Street. This is his third year
with the league. a.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
American Leqion

At our last meeting, Thurs
day, February IA, 1916, the
Lake Shore Post members
adopted the proposal extended
by the building committee, who
spent several months studing
the possibilities and location of
our club rooms. The good news
is now in thumb-tack form and
can be posted on bulletin boards
that we have acquired a lease
for Knaus' Hall which will be
remodeled for that purpose,
where World War fl and ~
ex-servicemen can enjoy var
ious social affairs and maintain
the good spirit of comradeship.
At the present time plans are
being made to build a modern
bar, library, lounging room,
billiards and a kitchen. Work
toward these club-rooms got
started on Saturday, February
%, when the wrecking crew con-
sisting of R. F. Gregorich, Jos.
Ambrozic, Bob Zakrajsek, Frank
Zakra jsek, John Samec, Joseph
J. Gornik, Joseph Mihelich,
James Rescic and others whom
this writer could not recognize.
The hall was clouded with dust
created by dismantling the
historic stage, where many "a
laugh or tear was shed through
the efforts of actors and actress
es in their dramatic or comedy
roles. I could only identify these
men by conversation as their
faces were really smuged. Your
scribe soon found out when he
got home and looked in the mir
ror why he got those giggles and
stares on the way home.
Perhaps this news is reported
a little bit too close. But after
all, as the saying goes, the world
is a stage and we are the actors.
You now got quite a good pic
ture of what these club rooms
will be like through the diligent
and enthusiastic work of the
comrades. Of course the real
lift to the heights of this goal
will be reached by increased
membership. We are inviting all
ex-servicemen to come to our
next meeting which will be held
at the Knaus' Hall, on March IA,
1916, to see how things are pro-
crossing.
John Wenzel
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
BIRTH.

Announcing the birth of their
second child, a son, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Perusek of 1919 East
169th Street. Grandmother for
the 18th time is Mrs. Mary Per-
usek of 1922 Westropp Avenue.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
AN EXCELLENT
PRESCRIPTION

Eat less, breathe more; talk
less, think more; ride less, walk
more; clothe less, bathe more; !;
worry less, work more; waste
less, save more; preach less,
practice more; whine less, pray
more; frown less, laugh more; !;
knock less, boost more; boast
less, do more; regret less, try
more; condemn less, praise
more; hate less, love more; loaf
less, hustle more; scold less,
encourage more.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01

Stella Zadell and Ann Golob
please get in touch with me if
they care to bowl in the tourna-
ment. Address: 6406 Varian
Ave., Phone: EN-. 1904.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
TWILIGHT CONCERT

Rudolph Ringwall will con-
duct The Cleveland Orchestra in
a Brahms program at the Twi-
light concert on Sunday, March
3, at $3.50 pm.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Bradley
and daughter Theresa Of James
City, Pa, were visiting in Cleve-
land last weekend. They attend
ed the marriage Of Mrs. Brad
ley's godchild, Emma 10 Debe-
Vec. ra 4, " tS+->
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01

"A NATION OF NATIONS"
Louis Adamic's latest book
"A Nation of Nations" was the
second best seller in literary
works in Cleveland during the
current week. It sells for $3.50
and can be obtained at the
Enakopravnost" office. 623l
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
DANCE TOMORROW AT
SIND. ST. CLAIR AVE.

Tomorrow evening at 800
o'clock Lodge 1926 of S. N. P. J.
will sponsor a dance at the Slo-
vene National Home, St. Clair
Avenue. Music will be furnished
bv Pete Srnick's Orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01

:. CIeVeiano is We'll on us way TO
making the National SNPJ
Bowling Tournament a big
success. s.-
Last Sundays meeting
brought forth a response from
members who have not been
around for the last four years.
which showed that everyone is
eager to cooperate and get back
into the swing of things now
that they are out of the Army.
The president, j. Matthews,
was we'll pleased with the at
tendance. Seven lodges were re-
presented: Loyalites with Stan
Zupon and Shorty Zadell; Strug-
glers with one of the Marolt bro
ther, the other representing The
Federation: Concordians with
Adolph Lunder and Agnes Jeric;
Spartans with the young Debe-
laks; Utopians with G. Jelinek,
H. Zorman, j. Spilar, E. Tomsic
and J. Matthews; Comrades
with P. Spik, P. Ross, F. Pre-
sern, J. Fifolt, j. Beljan, M. Ste
fanic and the Korens.
A change in the entry fee was
made from $500 to $1.75 due to
a Supreme Athletic Board law
which does not allow a higher
fee than $1.75 per event. The
dead-line for the entries was
also pushed back to March 29th.
A report from Chicago shows
that National SNIP DAY will
be held in either Milwaukee or
Waukegan this year and that
we may also have an Ohio SNPJ
Day.
A financial report was given
by Secretary Stefanic, which
was very favorable. j. Fifolt
reported that Cleveland has
lost it's District Representative.
Although the voting was very
close, the man from Detroit, Mr..
Cola, is now representing the
3rd district. Since an increase
in activities is expected, there
will be an attempt to re-district
the area, thus giving more
states an opportunity to have
their own representatives. The
members present felt that this
was for the good of the organi-
zation.
A. Jeric, who was appointed
to handle the reservations for
Carter Hotel, reported that we
will have 100 double rooms
available and if necessary even
more, provided, the. reservations
are made by April LIST. Dead
line for reservations is March
25th, so all you who are inter-
ested, please get in touch with
your secretaries who will have
the necessary forms. A. Jeric
and M. Stefanic, promise to have
these forms in the mail by the
end of the week. Tournament
headquarters will be at Hotel
Carter.
Souvenirs for the bowlers
were discussed and a motion
was made to ask the Supreme
Board for a suitable souvenir to
advertise the SNPJ in conjunc-
ton with the National Tourna-
ment. We are certain the
Supreme Board will see the ad-
vantage in offering this SOU
venir. Perhaps a key-chain with
q bowling min would make nice
souvenir! ??
Nominations were then in or
der and the board elected stands
as it has been the last few years
with president ]. Matthews;
vice pres; ]. Spilar; secretary
treasurer, M. Stefanic; record
ing secretary, M. Koren and the
auditors as Marolt, Zorman and
Jeric.
Mollie Koren
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-01
by A. J. p. TAYLOR
Fellow Of Magdalen College.
Oxford

Fellow Of Magdalen College.
Oxford
(Continuatior)
A Free City is much more
than a free port; it is an indie
pendent state, governing itself;
perhaps under some interna-
! tional supervision. To make Tri-
este a Free City would certainly
ensure that it's Italian character
would be preserved, since the
Italians would have a majority
on the city council. 1t might en-
sure that Trieste played it's full
part as the outlet for central
Europe.
But, since neither Italy nor
Jugoslavia would be willing to
provide the money for it's up
keep, it would have to be SUBJ
sidised by the Great Powers,
who, presumably, had imposed
the solution. Would this also en-
sure that the Slovene minority
in the city had also their nation
al rights or that the Slovenes of
the hinterland could develop
their national culture in Tri-
este?
The answer is easy. If the city
council were unchecked, there
would be no national equality.
The immediate majority would
be Italians--the very men who
took the lead in all the worst
activities of Fascism. They
would be perfectly aware that,
with fair play, the Slovenes
would eventually acquire a ma
jority, as they were already on
the way to do before 1914. The
Italians could hold their own
only by, forbidding Slovene
schools, Slovenes newspapers,
and the use of Slovene in the
law courts and public offices.
The international commission
would therefore, have constant
ly to intervene. If it insisted on
fair treatment for the Sloveens,
there would be Italian riots in
Trieste, and all over Italy as
we'll; if it failed to insist, there
would be, ,Slovene riots in Tri-
este, and a, violent outburst of
feeling all over Jugoslavia.
Ultimately, the international
commission, inadequately pro-
vided with it at all-Would des-
pair, and Trieste would relapse
into Italian hands. The Jugo-
slavs are the smaller state and
would have to acquiesce, as Po-
land had to acquiesce in the Ger
man advance at Danzig.
But, no, Poland did not acqui-
esce. At the last moment she
found hackers among the Great
Powers and resisted German de-
mands. It is likely that Jugosla-
via will be without a backer
among the Great Powers? Un-
less it is certain that Jugosla-
via can be isolated and silenced,
to make Trieste a Free City
would be to ensure a new Eu-
rOpedn war.
After all, we have a certain
experienced in how a Free City
works. History may not be a
good guide, but it is all we have;
and in regard to Free City the
experience of history is decisive.
Two Free Cities were created
after the Four Years war:
Fiume and Danzing.
The severance of Fiume from
Italy was not imposed upon It.
ally by the Great Powers, as the
severance of Trieste from Italy
would be imposed by the Great
Powers. It was proposed by the
Italians themselves and con-
tanned in the Treaty of Rapallo,
....a116716as11IEIllIn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
ArmisticeDu Plans Mode
 MemoFiul Moss
 To Be Held Sunday

Inability Co arrange itS plans in which Co hold memorial services on ArFnistlce Day caused the counait~ tee, to re~schedule the Mass for Sunday morning at n ct the ini- maculate Conception Church, Dele cations who win attend Che Mass were asked Go meet at the Soldiers and sailors Monument at l0.S0,
 other Ai1mistice Day activities will include Honor Roll ceremonies at II A. M, on Nov n, A parade will be held in the evening at 6:S0. Gold Star Mothers of both World Wars are being invited to both functions.
 Mayor John s, Monagan and other city officials and the Gold Star Mothers will occupy the re- viewing stand for the parade, Others will be Col. William Shanahan, Po- lice Supt, William J, Roach, Fire Chief Martin J. Campion, Rev, Roger B. T. Anderson, Rev. Francis M. O'Shea and other clereymen.
 An act by the state assembly IS is needed in order to increase the allotment in the City Charter ot $2,500 per year for veterans and civic celebrations, John Stokes, com mander of the Lithuanian Legion reported at the meeting, The mat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

ter win oe discussed with the mAyoR and the state senators from this district SO that h can be oeoORhe up atthe January session.
 Mrs. Mabel Winters secretary of the ArmiStice Day Committee, sog- seSled that members of the press not be invited Co meetings of mill~ tary celebration committees until final arrangements are made. Mem- berS had objected Co the ~notorietyn given this years meetings,
 other suggestions made were only one delegate and alternate from each organization be recog- nized by the committee, that of- ficerS be sworn in Co make them more aware of their reSponsihili- tics, and that a permanent com- mittee be appointed to study pro- grams and appropriation for cele- hrations inu other citeis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Miniature Brush TMckS in Purse
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

A midget hairhrush the size your kid sister win think was made for her doll-and which win bear watching for that very reason--iS the answer to a national feminine cry,
 That Is for a good stout brush, sealed Go size, for toting around la a purse. The one that ohliges is a miniature mcite hairbrush as much like the big fellows that stays home on a dressing table, except for size, as Tweedleiee is like Tweedledum,
 This newcomer is packaged In a smart zipper-case mini-kit with two other travelling companions which every woman who is apt to be out from g A. M. to 6 P, M. needs. The other midgets are a nylon-bristled clothes brush and a comb, also sparklers made of lucite and which, you don't need to be told, are easy to clean,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
POLL

Now playing on the Loew-Poli screen is MT. Ace" an exciting story. George Raft and Sylvia Sid- ney star in this dynamic story of a Conpfesswoman whose cap its set for a governorship. A vigorous and elegant personality, Congresswoman Chase, played by Miss Sidney, is utterly unlike the two women who have actually held the high office of governor.
 Congresswoman Chase of the film, a sophisticated and many sided personality, has stormy time of it. Her ambition is in conflict with her love for the man who can make or break both her career and her heart, Eddie Ace, played by Raft.
 Raft plays the political toughie, quick with his fists as well as his wits. At the same time there is slow deliberation about his acts that prove very effective.
 Sara Haden and Jerome Cowan, respectfully, play Congresswoman Chase's private secretary and cam paign manager. Sara is noted for her portraits of women whom love and fortune have passed by, who live vicariously in the exploits of others. AS the private secretary of CongresSwoman c Chase, she develops this type of characterization to its ultimate, making a magnificent foil for Miss Sidney.
 On the same program will also be shown "The Invisible Informer' starring Linda Sterling and William Henry. It is murder melodrama involving a search for a missing necklace. The film is not only ex- citing, but also contains a romantic angle which leads to murder.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

prefer different bidding, but you should end up in the same contract, four spades.
 When North covered the opening diamond lead with the king, our expert thought for a minute and then played a small diamond. North returned heart which South trumped. Another diamond was led North ruffed and back came a heart for South to ruff. Thus the contract was down one before de- clarer took a trick.
 
 The expert will not make this kind of mistake very often. It un- doubtedly could be charged up tc carelessness, and that is a quality rarely met with in the expert.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
, MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM \. MCKINNEY Amcrica's Card Authority
 Written for NFA Service

Kiblt2ers are always welcome at tournaments of the American Con- tract Bridge League, and they are often heard to remark after kibits- ing star "He bid and played them just about the way 1 would have"
 There is no great thrill in kibitz- Ing an expert, because most of the time he does the right thing; but he is human, and once in a while he makes a play that he cannot give an excuse for on the following day.
 For example, one of the most popular of all the stars went down in a rubber bridge game with to- days hand. Some Of you might
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
By SUE BURNETT

Casual, nicely tailored shirtwaister that buttons to the hem with wide extended shoulders that are as comfortable as can be. The bow tied belt gives a slightly dressy look, or purchase a wide contour belts. Cocoa colored wool jersey will be lovely.
 Pattern No. 8005 is designed for sizes l2, IA. 16 IS. 20; 40, 42 and A. Size IA requires 3A yards ot 25 or 39-inch.
 For this pattern, send 25 cents, in COINS, your name, address size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett, Waterbury
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Current Films
 Time Schedule

IoEW'S PoI.I-"NIr. Ace"; i;00, SsSs. ss4S. ssS0 P. M,
 invisible Inforner"s ssso, 6s40, Ss3O P. M. WARMERS STATE-'Nobody Lives Forever: l:O0. S;l5, 6sSO, 9;ls P. M.
 The Dark Horse: e:le. S:So, s;ls P. M. STRAND-"Brute Man.: l:lo, S:3s, 6:OS, S:S0 P. M. Blonde For A Day.: s:S0, ass, s:2s, $50 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
CONTINUED LATER

A little surprised call
 
 So accepted you told about and thrilled This going out all right 
 nice. He by her pick family everything They had nothing dull exciting The lad exciting. liked she'd fallen pretty making
  have bothered to call her He wouldn't bothered that she had such good time he But it's been four full weeks since that date and he hasn't been heard MaTge wild What did mad? You've mashed everything said Neither of to make him
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
AN ABRUPT END.

you pick up really expect
  differently
  thing
 liked the hoped he'd no Be- sides probably Marge They didn't really talk the language besides probably lot bother with Mage didn't matter him not taking her seriously thank Marg that don't burn the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Democrat, 1l50 Ave. Americas, New York 19, N. Y.
 Send an additional 25 cents for the FALL AND WINTER Issue of FASHION-52 pages of the smart est, most wearable patterns you'll see fashions by well known designers special beauty and home-making sections free printed pattern inside the book.
 RAPID COUNTER R-MEASURE
 When the NaziS built al wooden
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Seldom has the Tower received many enthusiastic ally favorable comments about a it did about delivered last Sunday at the Church of the mmacu- late Conception by the Rev. Philip Hussey To those who heard him person the church and the thousands more who heard him the radio Father Hussey pointed out how the sainty of today follow the example of Christ the King whose feast celebrated in the Catholic liturgy last Sunday Said Father Hussey: "In word and act in life and death Christ proved Himself King Does He still reign? Does His kingdom still exist? Does He still have loyal and faithful subjects? Have patience and meekness brought peace to them? Behold Plus XII sit ting quietly and sereney 20 centuries later, while the hordes of Hitler down upon his home. See Stepnac calmly and meeky accept 16 at hard labor from the arrogant tyrant Tto Look at the resigned and peace full mothers who have poured out their blood through the bodies of their These faithful, loyal subjects of Christ These are they who have been humble and meek, loving and forgving, He. These they who live in peace Yes Herod and Pilate and now Hitler have gone and Christ still reigns"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Democrat Photo, Covielo 1.-The Mission services will be Evangelical Lutheran Church the H. Bertram pastor The Rev Daniel Chuvaa M A. missionary tO Southern India will be the will provided by Prof Richard Veg ner Danbury An direction of Prof Wgner will sing several hymns Nichols will violin solo, accompanied by Don Johns Evangelical Lutheran Waterbury conducting series Of six throughout the Winter months shown above Rev
 Mission with the of the Water bury church. John N C. MOhrmann,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Elizabeth Woodward Says
PICK UPS LET YOU DOWN

Most ot the boVS yoa kHoc are SO dUH Aud prdc- ticaIlv all the boys you don't kno'c look so erctng Ton and Mdrge hare talked H orcr often So on that jaunt in totrn you thought youd giUe e couple ot strangers q 1rhirl Ton bit nerrous orer this prospect and you cboted do1cn oggles that acdnted fo non out
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

mines to resist mechanical detectors the British quickly trained dogs to locate the mines by smell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

happened the first two boys together who spoke to aed while and finally caught That sounded safe enough They nice boys and lote the with them they home You couldn't anything in that at all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02

Female meadow mice commonly becomes mothers at the age of six weeks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-02
Tall TOwer
 Topics
GOOD EVENING.
aS11 BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

EARLY DOES TT
  You won't like it at all, You'll get mad and surly, Bat here 1t is--do your Christmas shopping early.
Evening star., 1946-10-29
| Northwest Council
Votes 10 Study Curbs
On Taxable Area Cut!

A study Of methods to prevent
taxable property from being re-
moved from the tax rolls through
District and Federal building pro-
grams will be undertaken by the
Northwest Council Of Citizens Asso-
Citations, 1t was decided at q meeting
last night.
A committee of five was appointed
to study the problem. The members
are Harry w. Stewart, acting chair
man; Norman B. Sheppard, Gordon
M. Atherholt, Owen B. French and
George T. Bowman.
M. Douglas Clarke, council presi.
dent, pointed out the ratio Of tax
able property to nontaxable prop
erty was steadily eliminating and
gave as the major cause the fact
that both the District and Federal
governments have replaced many
residential structures with Govern
ment buildings which are nontAx.
able. As result, Mr.. Clarke said
the taxpayer carries an increaset
burden Of taxation.
Sames s. McMullen, Glover Parl
representative, asked that the Fed
eral Government increase It's share
in the District budget AS new tax.
exempt Federal buildings are erected
Mr.. Clarke reported that lettel
to the Civil Aeronautics Admins.
tration protesting low-fiying planes
in the area contributed In part tt
a recent action by the CAA ground.
ing several planes.
He also reported that letter re-
questing extensions Of the La bus.
line from Van Ness avenue to Ne.
braska avenue NV. at one terminA
and to Fourth and e streets NV
at the other was under considera.
ton by the Public Utilities Com.
mission, which ordered the CAPT
tai Transit Co. to study the pro.
posals and report on, them.
Conducted by Mr.. Clarke, thu
meeting was held at the residence
Of Mr.. Stewart, 432l Verplancl
place NV.