davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

Mrs. Linda c. Kellar, Chambers
vile, moved this week to Caldwell,
where she will spend the winter
months at the home of Mrs. Ben
King here. Mrs. Kellar prides her
self on being one of the oldest SUBJ
scribers to The Journal
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-28

FREE TO THE PUBLIC -- An
other big John Deere Day, Wednes-
day, Dec. 4, loo p. M, at the Roxy
Theatre. See the latest in Farm
Machinery. Be sure to attend.
Sponsored by The Caldwell Imple-
ment & Supply Co.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
TWO DAY STAMP
SHOW IN CLEVELAND

Rare and valuable postage
stamps and interesting covers
will feature the 18th Annual Ex-
hibition and Bourse of the Cleve-
land Stamp Club February End
and 3rd, in the Assembly Room,
Hotel Hollenden. There will be
bourse tables with dealers from
Ohio, Pennsylvania, Michigan,
Illinois and New York. Eighty
frames of stamps will be shown
by club members in competition
for the cups and special awards.
Mark c. Emsley will show
covers Autographed by Fa-
nous Pilots" Clyde l.. Barber
will show Covers Autographed
by Generals and Admirals.' y
Alfred F. Stern's collection of
"War Covers from Invasion Day
to " J Day" will be in the ex-
hibit. No admission, public
invited.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
FREE FILMS IN LIBRARY

FREE FILMS IN LkbHAHH \
The Cleveland Public Library
Film Bureau sponsors a free
film showing Of current short
subjects each Friday at 1918
p. M. in the auditorium Of the
Main. Library, 325 Superior
Avenue.
The following programs are
scheduled for the next four
weeks: February / "City' and
American Handicrafts";; Feb
ruary s Preamble" and Pub
lie Life of Abraham Lincoln;
February Is Itchy Scratchy"
and Birds of the Doorways';
February % News Parade of
1915" "The Fleet That Came to
Stay" and 1--WE, The Peoples. ). -.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01

only force the Serb army which
had paid a terrible price in the
fighting against Austria-Hun-
gary. Her first leaders too, were
Serbs who cared too little for
the destinies of Slovenes and
Croats in the remote northwest.
The Jugoslav cause was re-
Tended in the peace negotiations
by President Wilson; he
achieved nothing, except to de-
stroy his popularity in Italy.
The Great Powers would not
coerce Italy, but shrank from
themselves committing an act
of national injustice. Therefore
they PASSED by on the other
side and left Italy and Jugosla-
via to settle their frontiers be-
tween themselves.
Jugoslavia was helpless and
had to accept the Italian terms.
The outcome was the Treaty of
Rapallo of November, 1920,
which gave Italy all her de-
mands except the coast Of Dali
malta. This imperialistic treaty
was not the work of Fascists. It
was concluded when Italy was
still a liberal parliamentary
country, and her Foreign Min
lister responsible for the Treaty
was Count Sforza, a man of lib
eral reputation.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
SYMPHONY CONCERT

Erich Leinsdorf will conduct
The Cleveland Orchestra in a
program of romantic and mod
ern works at the symphony con-
cert at Severance Hall on Satur-
day evening, February 2. The
program will open with Schu-
mann's Spring" Symphony, No.
/ in B flat, and will continue
with the first Cleveland perfor-
nance of Prokoieff's Second Vio-
lin Concerto Joseph Knitzer,
concartmaster of The Cleveland
Orchestra, will be the violin
soloist.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
::.:.:::s:: 60: ;: ENGLISH SECTION
GrOttO Circus
It is coming again! =

1t is coming again! -
The land of Prancing Ponies,
Pantaloons, Pachyderms, Pink
Tights and Peanuts. The Annual
AL Sirat Grotto Circus with it's
three rings of continuous per-
formance and a list of stars that
looks like the social register of
the Circus World, moves into
Cleveland Public Auditorium on
Monday, February II for a thir-
teen-day stand. It's the seven
teenth annual performance Of
the great Grotto show and prom
ises to be bigger and better than
ever.
Heading the list of outstand-
ing stars is the famed Clyde
Beatty with his steel-bound cage
of wild animals. But Of equal
importance is the renowned
Christian riding family; the
flying Concellos; Helen Rey.
nolds and her worlds champion
roller skating girls; Pallenberg's
educated bars; the aerial Roo
neys on the high trapeeze; the
Berocinis in their thrilling high
wire performance; Ala Ming
who turns forward flip-flops or
the tight wire; Felix Adler who
is dean of the circus clowns
and scores of others.
But elephants-a circus mus
have elephants, and the Grottt
Circus certainly has them, IS o1
the most highly trained ele
plants in the world. And there
are rings of trained dogs ane
ponies. The program of the show
displays 81 separate features
and runs two and one-hal
hours. Matinee starts at 2:1!
p. m. and evening performance
start at 8:15 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
MARCH OF DIMES"
CAMPAIGN EXTENDED

The March of Dimes campaign
to fight infantile paralysis,
originally scheduled to last from
January ID through January
31st, has been extended to Feb
ruary 10, it was announced to-
day jointly by Richard /. Kroe-
sen, state chairman, and Charles
Raymond, Cuyahoga County
chairman. .
"Cleveland is responding gen.
erously, as usual" stated Mr..
Raymond, explaining the exten.
sion. "However, the local chap.
ter of the National Foundation
for Infantile Paralysis had tc
handle a great volume of polio
cases last year, in addition tc
heavy expenditures for person
mel and equipment. We are en-
tering 1916 with a deficit. We
cannot run risk of being un
able to take care of those who
will inevitably be stricken with
this dread disease during 1916.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
Wedding Bells

+ s 4 Z !
Last Saturday, Miss Angela
Perko, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank and Angela Perko,
5119 Miller Ave-, Maple Hgts.,
Ohio, became the bride of
Frank Gruden, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Gruden of West Virginia.
The marriage ceremony took
place at st. Lawrence Church
The. groom is home on leave
from the navy. He will report
for further duty on February
3rd.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
BOOK REVIEWS
EVERY WEDNESDAY

The Cleveland Public Library
presents a noon hour book re-
view of current best sellers each
Wednesday at 1920 P. M. in the
auditorium of the Main Library.
On February G., "The Kings
General" Daphne DuMaurier)
will be reviewed by Mrs. Minnie
Mont and on February 13, Miss
Margaret Terwilliger will re-
view "The Friendly Persuasion"
(Jessamyn Vest. Mrs. Monti
and Miss Terwilliger are staff
librarians.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
DENTAL HEALTH DAY
Congratulations!

The Fifth Annual .Children's
Dental Health Day will be spon-
sored by the Cleveland Dental
Society on Sunday, February
3rd. A special dental program
will be presented at the Health
Museum, 1911 Euclid Ave, at
800 p, m. The public is cor.
daily invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
Graduates

On Thursday, January 25th
eighteen boys and girls grad
uated from Euclid Central
High School. Among the grad
yates were: Dorothy Zele, Net
tie Wess, Rose Vidmar, Dolores
Gribbons, Albina Fence, Will
lam Ivancic, Rudy Berlan and
Mike Kocjan.
VISITOR
In Cleveland for a few days
last week, visiting with his son
Frank, on East 2O0th Street,
was Mr.. Frank Skolaric of Gen.
eva, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
Look for Another
English PogeMondoy

mail sometime tonite. 80 I can
just keep on writing but honest
ly must close so here's hoping
you make it a must to attend
Waterloo next Sunday. So until
then, I'll be spying on you!
Always
1.-THE tattler"
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
Arny.&
Navy
Neus

Ernest T. Starman, who is
serving in Panama with the
Army Ordnance, was recently
promoted to the rank of Staff
Sergeant. His wife resides at
the home of her parents, 1888
East 176th Street.
S-Sgt. Paul Delost, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Delost, 1852
Lancelot Avenue arrived home
from the army, honorably dis
charged after four years of
service. He was last stationed
on Okinawa with the air corps.
Among the first group to be
sent to Germany to replace
troops scheduled to leave for the
| u. S. was Pvt. George j. kova-
cic. son of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Kovacic, $3.50 Carl Avenue. He
writes that he arrived safely in
Berlin. Friends may write to
him at the following address:
Pvt. George J. Kovacic, 45O0-
2486, 1st Bn., 31Oth Infantry,
18th Div, APO 78, 70 Postmas-
ter, New York, N. Y.
Victor L. Intihar entered the
service in February, 1943, and
was a member of the 81st Bn.
of Seabees. In August of that
year he left for service overseas
in Scotland and France. He
participated in the invasion on
D-Day in France. In November
1914, he returned to the United
States, and then went on to-
Hawaii, where he served on Tin
ian and Guam, until the close
of the war. On January 18th,
he arrived back in the u. S. and
was honorably discharged on
January Oath.
Honorably discharged from
the army was Sgt. Steve Ber-
giant, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bergant, 1906 Cherokee Ave-,
who served with the Saith
Medical Corps, overseas for 26
months. He has two brothers
overseas with the army. Pvt.
Andrew is stationed in England
while Pfc. Albert is serving on
Yokahama. Another brother
Sgt. John was killed in action
in France on September 16,
1914.
After 26 months of service in
Alaska, Pfc. Louis Virant, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis and Jen-
ME Virant, TIT East 18TH St,
arrived home honorably dis
charged. He was in the army
for three years.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
IAN AFTERNOON AT THE
OPERA" .....

Erich Leinsdorf will lead The
Cleveland Orchestra in a special.
program, IAN Afternoon at the
Opera" on Sunday, February 3 /
at 400 p. m.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
Convalescinq

Mrs. Mary Bolha, has return
ed to her home in Magador,
Ohio, after a recent operation
at Cleveland Clinic. Friends
may now visit her at home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
The S. N. P. J..
Athletic leoque

At the last monthly meeting,
the main topic was the coming
National Bowling Tournament
which will be held on 18th and
18th Of April. Linsz Recrea-
ton was secured where the
management placed 40 alleys
at our disposal.
The tournament will start
promptly at 1900 noon Satur-
day and continue through Sun
day. If more than 81 teams en-
ter the contest, some will then
have to roll on Friday night.
Time has been allowed, so that
all of the bowlers will be able
to attend the dance Saturday
night in Slovene Home.
Entry fee is $500 for each
event. Dead-line for entries
is March 10th and bowlers. ..
it will be enforced! I'm pre-
vious years, leniency has been
shown towards many bowlers,
but this year will mark the be-
ginning Of new system.
Whether you are a good bowler
or poor one, if your entry
comes in late, you will not par
ticipate in the tournament ! ! !!
Therefore, take heed! Get your
entry in early!
In order to accommodate Wis.,
iting bowlers from other cities,
Hotel Carter has been contacted
for space. The management
of the tournament will also
\ establish headquarters there
and therefore, be in a position
to help and direct the bowlers.
, John Spilar, chairman of the
l tournament, hopes to have and
l expects your full cooperation
Social end of the program is
in the hands of our secretary
Marie Stefanic, and again we
, urge cooperation from everyone
There will be a continual social
,, Saturday and Sunday where
!, bowlers can get food and re-
, freshments, served in Slovene
National Home on St. Clair.
The members were reminded
l of the coming Athletic League
=, Dance on Feb. %, the profit OF
l which will 60 towards the
, leagues prize lists. Each bowler
will be asked to take two tick
cts. Music for this dance will
l be furnished by Pete Srnick.
l With all these social events
coming so soon, the bowlers anc
: members of the Athletic League
: were urged to donate their liq'
uid refreshmen allotments
The success of these affairs de.
pends on all of us and will bene'
fit all of us.
The Athletic League again
: sent in John Spilar's name as
S candidate for Athletic Repre-
: sentative of District No. 3. We
are certain otI:c-:' lodges are OF
the same opinion. The Ath'
= letic League is also in favor o1
reviving The National Olympics
the likely spot for the occasion
y Mollie Korer
D,oo~I;~c cooro% n w
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Mary Dolenc, wife of
Stanley Dolenc, 19807 Ormiston
Avenue is confined to Glenville
Hospital, where she underwent
an operation. Friends may
visit her. p
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
Waterloo Gossip

JOHNNIE recon S. SWel m u lc
swell crowd,--a little overcrow-
ed, but land sakes, who noticed
it when everyone seemed to
have such a grand time? Right
folks?
AS I've said before a new
crowd is arriving, and what a
new crowd!
The first thing l must men,
ton and what should really be a
headline is that my cousin Mimi
Jagodnik finally broke down
to pay Waterloo ''visit". - No
special date with that special
someone Mimi? All in all, it
really was very nice seeing you
enjoying yourself to your
hearts content. Drop around
more often!
Marion Godec taking my re-
mark seriously la st week by
really coming down. "Stranger'' ,
but I guess date is more i'm
portant, huh, Mitz??
Oners Erjavec really putting
all his feelings in that slow fox
trot with a beautiful brunette.
Who was she Oners?? Not Mitz
by any chance? - Well, I'm
just wondering! ! !
Ray Krajac looking really
very nice in his sailor suit.
Where's your ruptured duck
Ray, or is that on it's way???
Joan Steverding looking very
stunning in her brown dress!
With those red hair and that
dress, WOW! ! Being quite a
newcomer she seemed to enjoy
herself immensely.
Mitzi Cigoy and beau Ed In
thar making quite a tWo-some
at Waterloo and what a nice
two-some. Love sure is bloom.
ing very nicely for those two.
Ray Yakos calling me his last
friend because I mentioned his
name in one of my articles. =.
So sorry Ray, and I'm Sorry
Mama mentioned it! Wow, am
in for something ---- no hum!
Tony Zupancic really doing
very nicely with his hoarse
voice, that he had some time
back! I'll really have to con-
graduate that somebody! !
Nice work if she did it!
Snoopy smiling all evening
long. Gee l wonder why! !
honestly don't know. Saw you
Snoop, no hard feelings, I just
asked!
George Kraincic wanting to
know why I didn't show up at
the Vets Dance Saturday. Can
I help it if l had a date! Golly
George have a heart! OF course
there are other reasons to, but
Smiggs Sustarsic, Gerry Sui.
livan, Ed Lapuh and lot of
others sticking by the side lines
like GLUE! ! How come fel-
lows! Come on, let's get hep
Tony Augusta seen making a
date with a cute red head fol
when a certain Marine is due
home, to make it a foursome
Now don't go kidding Dago fel
lows Please!
Frances Leskovec really be-
ing quite quiet Sunday. How
come! Do hope you enjoyed
yourself though.
Doris Proprotnik wearing
that (gulp! y dress again! Or
you Doris, it look just pei
feet! Hubba, hubba! But GER
tain little boy thinks so to, huh
Dorie? ?
frankie Jagodnik not dancing
very much. How come, frankie:
Now don't tell me you're going
tO iOin vO,1r friends on the STAG
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry and Ange-
la Mavko of Madison, Ohio,
celebrated their 41st Wedding
Anniversary last Friday. .- e..
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01

this dread disease during 1876
TRIESTE
by A. J. P. TAYLOR
Fellow of Magdalen College.
Oxford
(Continuation)
The Treaty of London of
April 1915 concluded the bar
gain between Italy and the
Western Powers. Italy was
promised the line of the Alps
and the northern part of Dal-
malta.
The only point not included in
Italy's gains was Fiume. This
omission was not at all on
grounds of justice. Fiume was
technically part Of Hungary;
and as both the allies and Italy
cherished the illusion that a
great Hungary would be coun-
terpiece against Germany, they
left to this imaginary friend the
outlet on the Adriatic.
England and France made, no
doubt, a bad bargain; still, they
acted with fairness according
to their lights. The Italians had
demanded the whole of the Dali
matian coast; but the Western
Allies were loyal to Serbia and
insisted that she should have
her share m;southern Dalmatia.
Their fault was to fail to fore
see the emergence of a state
comprising all the South Slavs,
though this was a fault shared
by many of the South Slavs
themselves.
At any rate, the Treaty of
London paid to Italy an accept
able price and Italy entered the
war with her claims to Trieste
internationally recognized. The
Treaty of London is the only
legal basis for Italian rule in Tri-
este; and anyone who wishes to
maintain this rule is, inescap-
ably, an advocate of the Treaty
of London. He is asserting not
merely that Italy performed val
liable services in the Four
Years war, but that by these
services (and despite her sub
sequent acts) she earned a re-
ward which must be immutably
preserved, whatever the injus-
tice to others.
The Italians had called the
war of 1859 "the war for Lom-
bardy" and the war of 1866 "the
war for Venice" so in their at
tempt to recapture the glamor-
Gus days Of the Risorgimento
they called the Four Years war
"the oar for Trieste" But when
the end of the war came in 1918
it was in circumstances very diff
ferent from those envisaged in
1915. The Habsburg Empire dis
solved and a state of the South
Slavs sprang up over night.
But the Italians refused to
amend on anything of their
treaty rights. Italy was a nation
of over forty millions with a
powerful army, Intellectual in
deed against Germany or Aus
tria-Hungary, but well-equipped
by England and the United
States; and England and France
were bound to support her
claims. Jugoslavia was newly
created, without friends, her
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-01

After 26 months of service in
Alaska, Pfc. Louis Virant, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis and Jen-
ME Virant, 727 East 18TH St.
arrived home honorably dis
charged. He was in the army
for three years.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
KIWANIS CHARTER
NIGHT NEXT WEEK
Continued from First ragei

NONt'N+''~NN
a clearly illustrated chart Captain
Hopkins showed how tn" plan
worked and in closing urged every
citizen to study the subject and
understand it thoroughly and make
their decisions known TO their Con-
gressman by letters expressing
their reasons for or against the
plan as the acceptance or rejec-
ton of it can have far reaching
effect on future events
Ford Scwell, vice president. gave
Il report on the "trip to Charlotts-
conference held there on January
l3 and a. Four other members of
the Milford Club attended the con-
: ference with him. Edward Steiner.
Perry Ragains. Richard Sipple and
Frank Jackson.
Lieutenant-GOvcrnor r. Carleton
Moore of the RehObOth Club. char
tered bus and members of the
Milford RehObOth. Dover Bridge
willie. SeafOrd and Georgetown
Clubs made the trip together
The conference was one OF the
largest ever held and many inter
eSting things were learned and ot
especial interest it was noted thai
interest in Kiwanis activities anC
clubs is steadily increasing. Mil
ford and Rehoboth Clubs both re-
cciVed honorable mention in rec
OguitiOn of the work they have
done.
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
NewS off,
99eczUBs
Shawnee Speed Kids

The regular meeting OF the
Shawnee Speed Kids All club waas
held at the home of Phyllis and
Barbara Harrison on December Il.
The meeting was opened by prac-
ticins the seasonal songs prepara-
tory to our carollinS on Nmas Eve.
A committee was appointed to
make up five baskets OF fruit which
we will deliver at that time.
The election of officers followed.
All officers were reelected for the
ensuing year: President, Joan
Swain. vice president. Phyllis Har-
Iison: Secretary. Charlotte Swan
son; and Treasurer. Gerry Temin.
4 report was given on the birthday
calendars and the girls urged to
sell the few remainding ones.
Miss Jane Grove. our leader. gave
US a very interesting and educa-
tional account of her trip to the Ma
tiOnal All Club Congress in Chica-
80. Her many souvenirs dOubly i'm
pressed upon us the wonderful time
she had. AS a result, we are more
tdScI Juan cNti W MANI lht bCS
better" in 1916 and maybe we toe
will experience such Il trip t
CHICAGO.
As this was our Christmas party
we then EXCHANGED gifts. sang more
songs. and played games. Tn,
Nmas spirit was truly reignin".
Our next meeting will be held Il
the home of Joan Swain on Jan
uarv 25th. Mrs. Nelson will he nrc
sent to give us THE I'll OutloOI
for 1916" We are urged to hav
100 percent attendance
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
VETERANS INFORMATION
COLI Mn
Education

More interest in education Is
daily manifested by cX-servicrmcn.
which is a sign worth noting. as it
is surely an omen that the rehabili-
tation of the veteran is not being
delayed. After a few weeks at
homo with family and friends the
veteran is thinking in terms far
greater than just the collection OF
the Readjustment Allowance
Many changes are contemplated
in the educational section of the
G.. L. Bill of Rights. Before listing
these changes. let us clarity one
of the original sections. y veteran
desiring to continue his high
school education. is permitted TO
apply for and receive his SubSiSt-
ence allowance. However. should
he while in high school. draw this
allowance. it is charged against
his accumulated time for cduca-
ton. If on completing his high
school education. he elects to go
to college, many will be disappoint-
ed to learn that time spent in high
school for which he drew SubsiSt-
encc. will be deducted. For those
who contemplate going to college
let us suggest that no subsistence"
funds be used until that time.
Briefly. the following changes
have been made and will become
effective as soon as signed by the
President:
a. Extension Of time for cdu-
cation.
b. Requirement of shown" in
tcrruption OF education by service
removed.
G. Reference 10 "RrtrcShrr oi
, Training Course. removed.
d. Short intensive courses under
, contracts With approved institu
i, tiOnS are authorized.
e. Provision for correspondence
courses.
f. Adjustment of lees to public
institutions.
g Subsistence allowances in
creased.
h. Combination of COURSES
Milford chronicle., 1946-01-18
Greenwood i'll HyiIyrr> Club

The Greenwood All HyhycrS
Club was held on January 3 at the
Greenwood Community Hall. There
were ten members present.
CarlstOn Porter. the assistant
county club agent. was also pres
.Cnt. He gave us a fine talk on "4-H
Outlook for 1876" He also talked
about chicken houses. Miss Dean
and Mrs. Warrington. the local club
leaders. also attended the meet
ing.
Miss Roberts and Miss Eulalia
LobO were guests at our meet
ing.
We elected officers for this year
They are as follows: President, AL
ven Outten; vice president, Jean
Meredith: secretary. Ann Meredith
treasurer. Doris SadOwski: club re.
porter. Mary Lobo: song leader
ElcnOr MelOtt
We played games and had re-
frCshmCnts
On Tuesday January s. our Al
Club members went to basket
ball game in Laurel to see Green
wood and Laurel play. We enjoyed
ii very much