davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
High School Speakers For RollyChOsen
 Rival Schools
 To Stage Pep
 Kelly Over Air

coacA Bfn Tracy. Hrancspa1 Frank Began and John DSnoa. . member Of the EeapenwoEsM HGen schooa faculty together watA gsm MxpAT, and games Lee of Crosby wsn speak on wWCOs 1eAVenwogah- -C-okhg pep raIly, weanesaag night al esso .. MT. Ddnon of 1esrenwoz1A and Mr. Murphy of Crosby win conduct the program sor sa1esr respective schools with the HirA Schooa escnes- ra under the 6izection oE Floyd Evans playing the school soneS The cheer leaders from both schools vii b. al the razly oo give the racso audience and rne xtucio auaience the real sound effects. Station of- ficials believe that hw "Wednesday the Thankzz1ving Dzy game between CrosbN and 1eavenw'nssh wSl be the talk of the town and therefore are presentine this puhaic seatne pro- gram for the first time on the b. ual aarways. Tickets have been dis Fxdbuted 10 both Crosby and Lear- anwor1h and wsn be given b pupils w.ho desire them. The seating ca pacitv of the gtueio is limited and firx come flrst served. Only sro- dents CT guests hoaaing tickets gal be admitted to the ssncfo-pazS1c4- patton show The oOors of the Ss1- die in the AEat1atuck Historical SO- ciefy building close st g ?. M- sharp and the hE0aocaSg w1l starr one hall hour later.
 An the fra6isaonal color 0f the annual ~CrsrT Bowl" game wal oe heard on this PEP rally erosocAss ever Station WWC0 from ssSo so eP. M. wednesosv night
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
CHOICE MORsEL It Says Here
AUTOGRAPH HOUNDS
By BOB HOPE

Well, I see where the bobby oxers really blew their garters at he New York opening of Ingrid Bergman's new play Joan of Lor- raine" the other night. They were the rougher .type-they not only wanted autoeraphs-they wanted them written with celebrities blood. One of them even had a pen that writes under mercuro- chrome.
 They slapped around more glamour gals than & Hollywood masseur.
 Bill C0Fum gave a nice sports roundup of the marquee brawl at interEnission. From what hear Myrna Loy had the toughest time. One hound grabbed at her hair and upset her coiffure-that rat. Charles Boyer got 90 excited he lapsed into his native tongue and screamed-Allons--Allons- Whicl, is French for "Quick-take me back to the Casbah," a few girls in the higher brackets oi hysteria tried to trip Jimmy stew art by throwing their drooi cups in front of him. But he screamed
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
REVERSE YOUR STAND

To many of you Mary what all that matters to until somebody Your thinking doesn't stretch any further than getting everybody friends do makes feel comfy parents around for convenience EVyoody 
 And that's the gimme giving It's not doing things make other people happy And heres slightly grateful for the hngs people oo TOT insisting that selfish wishes rule your roost u
 thinking saying thank you for the next Se4 days neres m for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

lar Van, but buffets the comedy ad. vances of the irrepressible Wynn, joins in romantic lntrieues with Ed- ward Arnold, Marie Wilson and Marina Koshetz and sings and dances to the music Of Guy Loin. bardo's and Xavier Cugats orches- tras.
 As an added attraction, ~The Mysterious Mr. Valentine" will be shown. staring William Henry and Linda Stirling. Tn the supporting cast will be seen Tristram Coffin and he Is as sinister as his surname, and Barbara wooddell and Virginia Christine merit plaudits for their work as a pair of sirens.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Post College Council Elects

Raymond Roland has been elected president of the Student Council at Post Junior College. The council directs all extra-curricular activi- ties.
 Others named to council offices are Pat Mangani, vice-president; Peggy wesson. secretary: and HOW ard Cosgrove, treasurer.
 Council members-at-large are Guy Nardelli, Walter Krzykoski John Insero. William Peal. Miriam Es- mail. Robert Mobile, Raymond Rice Edward Barker, Raymond Keaveney Florence Grasso and Marjorie Feest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Fan oonCert Held

More than 800 persons attended the zsrd annual Fa1 concert of the choSzS of St Josephs Church last night sz St. Joseph's Han. The event was sponsored for the benefit oG the parish.
 Addressing the gathering was Dr. Bronss KaxanuxkaS. former Llthu- anian professor wlso served unfkl re- cent2v as wTtter for tEo French newspapers in Paris He entered this country under the Displaced Persons program.
 Tro Lithuanian comedies. -F1rst Steps and ~womAns Revenge" were presented. Rendering Selec- ztons Eere s members of the Parish. Student. and women'S Alli- snoe ckoGrs. So1oSstS were Mrs. Adele GEo2aS. Mrs. Nell Meskunas. and Mrs. Stephania SapranaS Dancing foliowed the program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Mss LeOni Brandon Guest of Educators

Miss Leoni Brandon. director of visual educatiOn at New Haven schooaS. discussed the New Haven program at 6 recent meeting of the Waterbury Association for Child hood Education at Crosby High School.
 Miss Brandon defined -adio-visuaI aids" as anything which helps the child gain visual images" She said that in reading il is necessary for children have images to associate with words, so that the reading would hold their interest.
 The speaker said that visual aids include pictures. models. dramati- zationE. trips. slide films. and silent and sound motion pictures. She commented that use of sicual aids makes teaching more effective.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Current Films
 Time Schedule

LoEw's sTRAND-sThree EAtils Girls in Blue," i;Oo, ssSe. oils s,2S P. N.
 Larceny In Her Heart ' 2is5, 5,20. s.10 P. M. L0Ew's POLf--"0aIfana lsessns e,aO. e:00, gsls ?. M.
 ''The Cockeyed Miracles fsuo. 4.20, 7:a0 P. M.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Though that case s extreme, the reaction is typically mascl. line.
 Despite all that woM c a have accomplish. ea outside the home, men still feel that at what. ever hour they come home the wasg4ANA An niltsests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Some of need to have special day Og and proA nation. otherwise we'd around o showing anybody
  pk ourselves the receiving saying you" a.year round proposition us not oneday stand But apparently day of hankne ai some of you stand.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Ta Hanar Heserans

The Lithuanian Citizens Political Club x1l hold a testimonial dinner and dance "Wednesday night in honor of 6s members of the club who served in the armed forces. The event will be held st the club house al los Green Street.
 Guests will include Mayor John s. M0nagan. Polioe Superintendent William J. Roach. Chief Detective Inspector Joseph R. Bender. and Fire Marshal Eugene 4. Legge.
 Stanley F. Wedge. president of the club. will he tOastmaSter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Men Want
 A Busy Cook To Greet. Them
BY RUTH MIa.l.KT NEA Slafl writer

A Kentucky husband disappeared for five months, then turned up one morning to gree his wife with Che familiar worAas "ts my breakfast u.asa,.as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
8l IA I7.7o

Ireland Forever" and the cops carried him in on their shoulders.
 But really know what the stars were up against. I went to see "The Iceman Cometh" on my last trip to New York and they were dragging celebrities out of the lobby with ice tongs. In fact the autograph hounds intrigued me. so I went to psychiatrist to see what made them that way and he told me. When the inter- view was over I said How much" He said just sign my fever chart. My wife is that way too"
 The first school in the city o New York was started in 1883 by thu Reformed Dutch church.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
oxEwrx RREwEREES

Alrh0uvA only eAghs cc the zs hreweries ia Canada are located sn onebec. this province proaoceS 2p- uroxina1elv one-hzE Of the total outuut of thai industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Warning GiUen on Holiday Decorations

Unless ppopefly fire-pr00ted, cOm~ bastsble Christmas decoration in public buildings: hotels. theatres. stores. restaurants. etc, have been banned according to an order issued by Fire Marshal Eugene 4. Legge.
 The Marshal urged all places of public assembly to install proper fire prevention and fighting meas ures. He said that all fire extin- glsiShers should be checked for pro- per working conditions, buckets of warter should be distributed and all aisles should be cleared and exits marked
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

About one person in every three families in Rumania was on the gov- ernment payroll before the war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25
Elizabeth Woodward Says
DON'T GIMME BE
 GRATEFUL

rhss weee comes tarkcp dog aMd tcastsmp, foot. ban Dames aNa ddactNp tA lAe streeta gamslp oet. toDesAeTe aNa celebrating tcA voWp fseMas TAaMke. DtctAe Dag e MatloNai fesgtcai , e apeclai aap eAe maltttNae oB eood MlAps tAas are oaF loa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Andrew Jackson was the oldest president of the United States He lacked only II days Of being 70 when be Left the White House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-25

Total capital of the 88 banks in the United States in 1911 was about S42. 500. 900.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
invikble lsnses
Ga'a,irg PoPuloriay

h DR.. L.. "A. Staroe, Gall St.
Clair Avenue, Cleveland, Ohio,
has just asecently returned from
Columbus, Ohio, where he took
"a postgraduate course in the
fitting and prescribing of in
visible contact lenses. These un-
braakable lenses, which are
made Of plastic, Fit invisibly over
the .eyeball and correct errors of
vision.
DR.. William Feinbloom Of New
York, inventor of the invisible
spectacles which can be fitted
scientifically to any eye, con-
Quoted the course of instruction.
The practical application Of
these contact lenses was de-
monstrated in a special clinic.
DIR Feinbloom, Research Fellow
at Columbia University, Fellow
of the American Academy Of
Optometry, is also the inventor
of the, telescopic spectacles,
micro-vision spectacles and
other devices taIl Of which have
aided thousands of near blind
throughout the world. He is the
Epioneer in this country in the
fitting and designing Of CON
tact lenses and has made out
standing contributions ~ this
field. = -s
: Developed primarily to over
come visual difficulties caused
by keratoconus and SCARED
Ecorneas, contact lenses are now
worn by stage. screen and con
cert stars, athletics, business
men and others who disdain
glasses but must wear some cor
frective optical device. Contact
Lenses are also a boon to many
who cannot be aided by ordinary
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
ENGLISH SECTION
TRIESTE.

hat the Slovenes are, by nature
tolerant and pacific. Though I
think that the evidence would
justify such an attempt, we
must apply the same measure to
both sides. Either we assume
Gas Italian propagandist do)
that the Jugcslavs will remain
bellicose and intolerant - in
which case we must assume the
same of the italians. =
Or we assume, as Italian
propagandists do, that the
new Italy win behave in an en-
tirely different way from the
old-in which case we must as
sumo the same of the Jugoslavs.
But it is an outrageous as
sumption to suppose that the
Jugoslavs, who have been our
allies, will possess all the vices
of the old italy; and that the
Italians, who have been our enc
mics, will possess more virtues
than any people has ever shown.
If both nations remain in the
future what they have been in
the past then Trieste should be
Wgoslav, for the Italians have
shown themselves unfit tp rule
over slovenes, whereas the Ju-
goslavs are likely to treat the
italian minority considerably,
if only as a matter of self-inter-
est.
IF both nations live up to the
fine promises of the present,
then Trieste should be Jugo-
slav; since an Italy which had
genuinely abandoned imperial
list ambitions would not desire
to retain Trieste, and the Itali-
ans in Trieste would be more
prosperous under Jugoslav rule
than if they remained in Italy.
If the Italians live up to all
their fine promises and the Ju-
goslavs to none iof theirs-then
and then only, Trieste should
indeed be Italian - but Malta,
'Tobruk and Adds Ababa should
be italian as well. "
The liberal press in England
has been shocked that the Ju-
goslavs should have insisted on
liberated Trieste themselves, in
stead of waiting for the decision
of a peace conference; from this
the worst conclusions are
drawn.
tTo be coiltinusd)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

Slate of Endorsed Candidates
Of Progressive Democrats Of
Cuyahoga County for the
Nay 7, 1916 Primary
7 Election
For Governor y
: Frank j. Lausche
For Lieutenant Governor
George D. Nye
For United States Senator
(Fu1l Ter1n) Marvin G. Harrison
For Congressman-at-Large
William M. Boyd
For County Auditor
John A. Zangerle
For County Commissioner
Edward ]. Kovacic
For Congress-20th District
Michael a. Felghan
For Member-State Central Com
.mittee-2Oth Congressional
District |~,.>t
Edward l.. Pucel
For Congress-21st District Z, -
Charles A. Vanik
For Members-State Central
Committee-21st Congressional
District .,'
- John S. 1Mudri
Mary e. jGrega
For Members State Central 5,/
Committee-22nd Congressional
District i ~ r..
James F. McCaffery
Rose L.. Tenesy
For State Senate -
Andrew, r. Boyd
Helen Louise HarVasty
James #. McCaffery
Mark MeElroy
Frank f., Novy
Courtney D. Ward
For State House of Representa-
tives ,. ...|
Clarence L. Bond
Edward A. Cipra
Edwin j. Feuchter
Stephen Hartman
William Hudlett
Charles sGlatzer
William A. Kastelic
John Kelley
T. l.. Kirkpatrick
Ralph Lanzara
Bernard ~. Malik kowski
William IS. Marvin
Irwyn Metzenbaum
" Henry C.. Peters
~ ,Jdhn Petro
john E. Poremba
William fG. Sendrey
Joseph Sexton
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
KovAcIc ENDORSED BY PROGRESSIVE DEEMS
IF. Ffolt
J. r. Fifolt

Z ! 80. D.. 2 ! { p 5a .
Many of you have probably
read ip the Cleveland papers a.
bout the formation of the Pro-.
gressive Democratic organiza-
tion of 'Cuyahoga County. Their
meetings are held weekly at Ho-
tel Hollenden under the chair.
manship of Councilman Edward
Pucel. 80.
The platform that this group
stands for is given you below.
Among the endorsements it will
be noted the name of our Coun-
Gilman Edward Kovacic, who is
running for County 'Commis-.
sioner. We know that he as well
as the Others listed deserve your;
support.
The Progressive Democrats of
Cuyahoga County through Ed
ward L. Pucel, Chairman, today
announced their slate of en-.
dorsed candidates for the May
7th Primary Election.
Chairman Pucel stated that
the PROGRESSIVE DEMO-
GRATIS are an organization de-
dicated to the practical applica-
ton of DEMOCRACY within
the Democratic Party of Cuya-
hoga County, rebelling against
the dictatorial and undemocra-
tic methods exercised now by the
party leaders as well as during
the war period when our boys
were fighting against totalitar-
ians and dictators on all of the
battle ,fronts of the world-suf-
fering many sacrifices, wounds,
and death that democracy will
continue to he, a real living in
strument of government, espe-
cially here in7the United States
of America. We are against the
appointment of Ward Leaders
by the County: Chairman and in
line with sound democratic pro-
cess actively support the election.
of Ward Leaders and Party Of:
ficials including the County,
Chairman by secret ballot 10y
the duly elected members of the
County Central Committee.
:(Precinct Committeeman
A political party is an instru-
ment of the people and when it
does not operate democratically
TT DOES NOT OPERATE FOR
THE BENEFIT OF THE COM
MUNITY OR THE PARTY
FOR THE INTEREST," OF BOTH
MUST OPERATE TO THE
MAJORITY BENEFITOF ALL.
The following candidates have
been endorsed as Americans
who will carry forward the prin-.
.ciples of the Democratic Parity:
for the 1najority benefit 'of our
community and nation. They are
dedicated ito '.DHMOCRATICf
PROGRESS ON TEEE MARCH"
-.----.----------------.-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

Balance ON hand ---- S964.3S
A check for this amount was
turned over to the National
Foundation for Infantile Pa.
rafysis on March Z, 1916.
Your committee believes that
the results were beyond our ex-
spectations and we certainly are
grateful to every one who sup
ported this cause.
We are especially grateful to
the children of st. Vitus School
who contributed $4,000; to the
North American Bank for their
$500 contribution and to Mr..
Anton Grdina, Sr. for his $500
donation. We wish to thank the
Bond Drive Committee, DR.. V.
Opaskar, to Oblak Furniture,
Louis Erste for their donations.
The dance and campaign would
never have succeeded if it was
not for the splendid help and co.
operation we received from the
SDZ and SNIP lodges and fo
the many individuals who gave
of their time and effort before
the dance and during the dance.
we especially want to thank Miss
Josephine Prince, Mr.. Frank
Jsksic, Dr., Mr. Peter Popovi.,
ST., MIR. Anton aGrdina, ST., Miss
Eleanor Karlinger, Mr.. John
Centa, Mr.. sChas. Wrtevsrlik, Mr..
JOS. tOkorn, MRS. Josephine Pet
ric, Mrs. Mary sSomrak, Mr..
Frank iCesnik, Mr.. Jos. Fif0lt,
Mrs. John tGornik, Sr., Mrs. Mary
Hrastar, Mrs. Brancel, MIR. JOS.
Hocevar, Miss Mary sGrdina, Mrs.
Sam Ridhter, Boy Scouts and
Sea Scouts of Troop $50, the
RickmanB Bros. Company :andthe
Choral Club, the various meroh-
ants and Slovenian Homes and ito
all who ,attenaed the dance and
supported the March of Dimes
Campaign. III we have overlodk-
ed anyone, please forgive fus,
but lnevarthdlsss many Thanks.
It WAS sa sFsal pleasure ITO sserwe
assco-dhairmen when we realized
the community WAS behind 'as
1OOfe. John 'Gornsi, Sr.
HSlir a. lDuytO,s
Cot Ch0irnae'a
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

spectacles but who are helped
immeasurably by invisible
glasses. The lens lis worn in i'm
innate contact with the ,eyeball
with only a layer of water be-
tween the lens and the .cornea.
Thus the lens i'm effect forms an
artificial .cornea and it's optical
power corrects errors of vision.
This type of lens is meeting
growing demands to replace
'spectacles. 1T lis invisible, non.
shatterable, the plastic does not
irritate the. tissues of the eye
and the lenses can he worn for
long. periods of time. !
.'Net a single scase of injury
to the eyes due to the wearing
of contact lenses has ever been
reported since they first came
into use in 1910" DR.. Starce
stated, adding, There are, how
ever, many eases where contact
lenses have actually prevented
an injury to the eye when an
accident occurred" :.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26
A Report on The 1915
March Of Dimes
Dunce

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity to make a general finan-
,cial report on the 1946 March
of Dimes Dance held on january
80, 1916 at the Slovenian Audi
torium, GAIT st. Clair Avenue
for the benefit of the National
Foundation for Infantile Pa
ralysis.
Receipts eoere as foUoUs::
From coin bo1es and coin
cards -- 1896. 80
Donations from
individuals ..------- 29O.3O
From SDZ and SNPJ lodge
(ticket sa1es) )------.- 1910
Ticket sales by i1adieadutals
and in stores. 51.0O
Refreshments .--------- 429.15
Donation, from .Richnsan
Bros. Choral Club = $500
Ticket sales at door 1880
Check room proceeds 1875
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

The Progressive Democrats
Eof Cayal,eee Gel,nky Invite the
|pHbaic TO the RDinnazy 1asction.
|eanapaign apen mass meeting. to
be held at the Slassnian Hall.
E6417 6t. Clair AHe1a,e tonight
April 26th, at 8 p. IN. The pro@
gram will consist sof musical and
vocal selections and speeches by
various candidates and officers
Fef the recently formed sorganiza-
|tion sponsored by the Progress
(siue Democrats of ,Cuyahoga
County. :
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

By "A. i. p. TAYLOR
Fellow of idagdalsn College.
Oseford
When Trieste was in italian
hands, it was used as a political
weapon to divide central Europe
and te.compel Austria and Hun
gary to follow a policy hostile
to Czechoslovakia and Hungary.
IF Trieste were in Jugoslav
hands, 1t would also be used as
a political weapon, but to COM
pei Austria and Hungary to CO.
operate with Czechoslovakia
and Jugoslavia.
This would be regretted only
by the friends Of Archduke Otto
Of Habsburg and of Admiral
Horthy, and it is difficult to be-
lieve that they are deserving of
sympathy.
There remains the national
question. Would not the Jugo-
slavs inf1ict on the italian inha-
bitants Of Trieste all the injus-
tices which the Italians have in
flicted on the jSlovenes and
Croats?
There are strong grounds for
believing that they would not.
In the first place, Jugoslavia
is not, as Italy is, a national
state. It is a federal state, con-
tanning at least five distinct ma
tionahties, and comprising six
federation, units. The present
Jugoslavia has far more in COM
r1on with the old non-national
habsburg Empire than with a
national state such as Italy;
and, though there are likely to
be national disputes in the fu-
ture-as there should be in any
healthy country no one ma
tionality will predominate. Be-
sides, the Slovenes are less than
two millions, of a total Jugo-
slav population of 16 millions,
so even the idea of a Slovene
domination is out of the ques-
ton. : ~ ''>N1AA =
But there is a second, and
more decisive, argument. The
Italian majority in Trieste is ar
tificial. It could be maintained
only by denying to the Slovenes
their national rights, and when
in the old days of the Habsburg
empire the .Slovenes enjoyed
something like fair play, the
italian majority was .dwindling
rapidly. The Italians had to
close the Slovene schools in or
der to keep their position. The
Slovenes will only have to open
their schools in order to start
catching up again. It will not be
necessary for them to sdlose the
Italian schools. -
'Once the iSloVenes are allowed
to use their own language in
the law courts and public Of
fices, once they can send their,
children to ''Slovene schools,
once Slovene books and newspa-
pers can circulate freely, thou
sands of them will revert them
selves to their nationality Of
origin. Moreover, when Trieste
again becomes a great port
which it can never be under TIA
1y-there will be a great de-
mand for labor, and 'Slovenes
will crowd in from the neigh
boring countryside.
The Slovenes will become a
majority, probably Within q
generation; but they will be-
come the majority by a natural
process. To do so they will not
need to employ the weapon of
national persecution. This proc
.ess has taken place, or is taking
place, in every town sof Eastern
Eurape; it 'can take place just
as easily in Trieste.
The reader will observe that
IT Lns,. 49, xl,,o<nl %E:e = ,,nrrk
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-26

WISCONSIN BzsKEERAlL lh xrhaol basketball
which recently oapred sle
pionshp series hsla s .aison q only
Sable, prnsl of III Lett
Henry Behpke, bernard Kubse Ed shmon
Roman Kugie Coach EAbs shDwh il ssnter OF
Milwaukee ,J0uElal.