davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
SHOULD WE CONTINUE CONTRIBU.
TONS OF FOOD AND OTHER SUP
PLIES TO UNRRA FOR SHIP -
MENT TO YUGOSLAVIA

Their views on this important
issue will appear on the News
editorial page this Saturday.
Readers will be afforded an op-
portunity to register their own
opinion on the News Saturday
Town Meeting ballot.
Suggest you get a copy Of the
News Saturday. Then, express
your opinion. How the general
public feels about this import
ant question will be determined
by the number of letters that
the Cleveland News receives.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

The next News Saturday
Town Meeting, on Sept. 21st,
will present a ''pro" and "con'
discussion Of this question by
two prominent Cleveland Slo-
venes. Joseph F. Fifolt, presi-
dent of the Norwood Commu-
nifty Council and district vice
president of the Slovene Nation
al Benefit Society, takes the
"for" side.
Opposed is Attorney John A.
Verhunce, son of pioneer Slo-
vene immigrants.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

I know the Slovenian village of
Koprivnik near which the five
American airmen' crashed to their
death on August 10, and where the
peasants buried them and then
heaped flowers on the grave; and
thinking of that Incredibly beauti-
full region, I am now filled with
dismay. I feel that, no matter how
extreme the provocation, the Jugo-
slavs should have done everything
possible on their side to prevent
the tragedy-not because the
United States has given 80 per cent
of the UNRRA supplies that have
got to Jugoslavia, but because
humanity, politically-it simply
should not have occurred.
But we in America, if we seek
honestly to serve the cause Of peace
and justice, should avoid self.
righteousness; there is no basis for
it. We should try to understand
without moralizing or prejudg.
ments, how and why it was that
two American planes were shot
down from the Jugoslav skies.
Basically it must be kept in mind
that for about ten months now
|eAmerican-Jugoslav relations have
been steadily deteriorating as part
of the growing West-East .antago
nism.
This fact has been reflected most
sharply in the Julian March area
where the Jugoslavs feel that the
Western Powers seek to perpetu
ate the territorial wrong commit
ted by them after World War I, ano
where Jugoslav patrols and Anglo
American forces face each Other
across an artificial demarcatior
line that apparently is sometime:
difficult to ascertain, awaiting &
decision by the Paris Peace Con
ference where the relationship be
tween East and West is constantly
Iacerbated.
In this tense, nervous atmosphere
clashes have occurred. Recently two
Jugoslav soldiers were killed by
American soldiers. An American
soldier was ambushed and slain; by
whom, it has not been determined
American war vessels have theil
guns trained on Trieste. An Ameri
can naval task force with thu
super carrier Franklin Delant
Roosevelt" visits the Mediterrane
an. American regiments parade ir
full war equipment outside of Go
rizia. The American ambassador ir
Belgrade and his first secretary are
widely known to be openly un
friendly to many aspects of thu
new regime in Jugoslavia, and tt
be encouraging opposition to it
And American planes, without ex
planation or excuse, reconnoitr,
continually over Jugoslav terri
tory, ignoring all protests-indeed
apparently not deigning even tt
reply to formal notes.
In trying to assess the reason
for the existence and aggravatior
of this ugly atmosphere, there ar,
other factors we Americans woult
do well to keep in mind, however
much our press and radio and oul
State Department may wish to ig
more and minimize them.
Fascists-known fascists, VIII,
held office under Mussolini, VIII,
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
INTERESTING NOTES

where they paid their dearest
life that we over here might
live in peace.
My main, duty aboard the
hospital ship was to administer
anesthetics to- the wounded re-
quiring surgical intervention. I
am certain there is hardly any
need to mention the fact that
many a gruesome picture was
seen as the surgical team
quickly but skillfully perform
ed amputations, explored gun
shot wounds, removed shrap-
mel and other foreign bodies,
reduced fractures, sutured lac
erations and many more types
too numerous to mention.
My first impulse at the sight
of all this shattered humanity
was to run away from it all,
just anywhere to escape the
horror of war with it's fight
ing, shooting, killing and maim-
ing Of individuals. However
an inner voice said, "No. True,
man in this situation is almost
worse than a savage but event
ually he will revert to a nor
NAL way of life so nurses, doc
tors and the medical staff it
is your duty to do all within
your power to preserve life and
help restore it to health so that
the beloved ones may someday
again join those who are so
anxiously waiting for their re-
turn" And so I needed that
! elmer voice" and fulfilled my
responsibilities to the best of
ability.
AS I read off the names of
the fourteen young lives en-
graved on the monument,
fourteen young hearts at one
time warm and alive, I wonder
ed if perchance I might rec
ognize some of the names.
None were familiar. I was glad
for it would have only opened
up a flood of unpleasant men,
ories. I thought to myself how
many, many more such monu-
ments will be built through
out the United States. The
cold, hard stone will endure
for a long, long time but the
brave young hearts are gone
forever. Will the people ever
reach a point where their inter-
national differences can be
settled in a peaceful manner?
To you who have lost your
loved ones I can fully under
stand your loss and sorroy and
to you go my sincerest and
most heartfelt sympathies.
LIT. Olga Groznik, (N.C.)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

Quite by chance I came to
Cleveland in time to witness
the unveiling of the monument
on the grounds Of the Sloven-
ian Workmen's Home on Water
loo Road and honorirg the boys
who fought and died in World
War II.
I am a Navy nurse, recently
arrived from Portsmouth, Vir-
ginia my last duty station to
which I reported after having
served some time in the Paci-
fic aboard the hospital ship
U.S.S. Relief, and now on ter
minal leave visiting with my
relatives on 1927 East 175th
Street.
Like the rest, of the partici-
pants I too directed my inter-
est to the unveiling of the beau
tiful monument on which were
engraved the names of those
who served and died. The entire
program was very impressive
and appropriate for such an
occasion - the rendition of
the National Anthem, blowing
of the taps, raising of the
American flag and the dedica-
tion speech. I took notice Of the
parade, the crowd of onlook-
ers, the relatives of those who
are never to retrun sitting near
the monument. I listened to the
choir groups, the various
speakers who were brief, but
to the point and of course to
Mr.. Chairman who announced
from time to time the amount
of the donations from the lodge
organizations for monumental
expenses.
In keeping with the solem-
nifty of the occasion all eyes
were centered on one particu-
lar and significant spot, name
ly the monument. My eye was
directed there too but momen-
tarily my thoughts strayed
away from this mass of people
and back to the far Pacific, to
the unhealthy tropical is
lands, dense jungles, savage
natives, m ong poisonous
snakes and wild animals, to the
battle fields and bloody waters
where our fighting forces, ir-
respective of race, creed or reli-
gion, the youth of our nation,
fought for democracy and world
peace - or at least so we were
lead to believe; there where
the mountains and forests were
leveled to make way for roads
and temporary dwellings etc;
there where our men crawled
on their bellies as though they
no longer knew how to walk
like a human being. Where
they dug their own fox holes
for shelter and self-preserva-
ton; where they were many
times sleepy, hungry, thirsty,
dirty and tired beyond words;
there where the bombs and
shells whizzed by in the air
and spelled almost certain
death to anyone in it's path.
Where their blood redened the
salty waves and their bodies
floated around and invited fish
and other marine life to feast
on their rotten flesh; there
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20

(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
ENGAGED

Mrs. Apolonia Dolenc of E.
95 St., announces the engage
ment of her daughter Helen Ma
rie, to Mr.. Robert Whalen of
Binghampton, N. Y.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
ENTERS UNIVERSITY

Raymond Durn, son of the
we'll known Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
F. Durn, left Tuesday, to at
tend Harvard University. Ray
mond was recently discharged
from the service.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
Fl e r M A NJ s
TEXACO SERVICE

$50 EAST le5th STREET
Generators. Starters. Voltage Regu-
lators. Carburetors and
TUNE-UP SERVICE
Nv 1858
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-09-20
4Oth ANNIVERSARY

On Sunday, September 18th,
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Laurich,
1917 Saranac Road, celebrated
their 10th wedding anniversary.
Congratulations!
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Pogo ;

Harrison Elliott, advertising
officioI Of New York poper
compony, hos leisure hour
hobby-mokine roe poper &C
oordinq to an ancient Chinese
formula. EorIy in the process,
he beots the rags into q pulp
in q mixer. Left: When the
pulp hos the proper consistency,
he dips q mold into it ond then
droins off the excess.
Evening star., 1946-06-16
Life with Father

When father was gay Young blade
his taste in clothes may have been
different, but not his choice Of fine
cigar like Dutch Masters. Then. as
now. this great cigar was one OF the
better things Of life pleasure father
and son can always share.
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Transit Strike Threat
Ended in New York
Iy The Assoeioied Prsss

NEW YORK, Nov. 14.-The third
strike threat Of the year against
the city's unified transit system
was removed today. Day workers
Of the CIo Transport Workers
Union approved by reclamation
last night q decision by the unions
Executive Board to withhold strike
action.
Night shift workers vote today.
but Michael j. Quill, international
president Of the union, indicated
they would take similar action.
Withdrawal OF the walkout threat
was made possible by recent devei-
opments assuring the $4,000 en-
ployes Of municipal subways, ele-
waited and surface lines payment of
$4,000, 900 in retroactive wage raises.
However, Douglas MacMahon, in
ternattonal secretary Of the TWU,
served notice on city officials Of
the possibility Of another strike
threat In the future. After the vote
by 1000 members last night he
said:
I'VE are going to be back, knock
ing at the door OF the Board Of
Transportation for more money,
shorter hours and an improved pen
sion plan. II they want to avoid
another wrangle they'd better put
them into effect soon"
Evening star., 1946-11-14
Drug Group Asks States
10 Control Sleeping pills
BY The A,soeio,.d Pres,


A Tightening Of State laws to pre-
vent illegal use Of sleep-producir1g
drugs was recommended last night
by the National Drug Trade Con-
ference.
These drugs are the barbiturates,
sedative in action and frequently
prescribed by physicians to produce
sleep or quiet nerves"
At q meeting Of drug representa-
tives, called to consider what con-
trolls should be placed upon them,
DR.. Austin Smith, director Of the
division Of therapy and research
of the American Medical Associa-
tion, said their potential harm" is
the chance Of 'shabituation, suicide
and possibly murder"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
10ke a Aom
for price control
By ROMANO STEARNS

~
"Boom, bust and war Is too
much twice in a lifetime" vehe-
mently stated Mrs. Laura Price.
executive secretary of the Chi
cago Committee of Price and
Rent Control.
With the memory of the last
depression still fresh in her mind,
Mrs. Price works militantly
through the Committee for the
education of people in the 'lnow
how" of avoiding price initiation.
Among the ten commandments
on the program of the commit
tee are the warning to: Waste
nothing; buy only essentials;
boycott profiteers; pay no more
than so cents pound for meat;
and refuse to be persuaded that
an increase in rent ceilings is
justified.
1--WE feel" explained Mrs.
Price, shat nobody will fight
for the tenants but the tenants
themselves and they should or
ganiZe in the same way as land
lords"
The committee is attempting to
/, organize the tenants on a city
wide, ward to ward basis. Work
ing with delegates from 70 or
CARNATIONS, among which are thu
AVG, WI, ICCASP, NAACP, ant
many labor groups, the commit
tee is going to the people will
a message repudiating the Sian
der of OPA which they hear Oh
the radio and read in their pa
pers.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Nv CAROLINE TREE, MD.

The feeding problem which l
am most asked about is lack OF
appetite. Once in a while l find
some physical reason for a child
not eating well. For example,
there may be a loss of appetite
due to illness, or the child may
have decayed teeth which make
eating painful.
Most of the time I find that the
child is well developed and well
nourished, even though he does
not seem to eat properly. Usually
the loss of appetite has set in
sometime in the second year Of
life, and may persist for several
years.
Because the child is well, the
doctor feels justified in telling
the mother not to worry.
Make eating pleasant. Start out
by offering the foods that the
child likes well, in a friendly
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Instead Of forcing feeding, let
the child eat as much as he wants

manner. Then let him eat as
much as he wants. Sometimes
giving the dessert with the meal
improves the child's performance
with other foods.
If you get annoyed by the way
your youngster picks at his food,
it may be best for both of you,
if you let him feed himself while
you do something else in near.
by room. If the baby eats almost
nothing, please don't get irritat.
ed. Remember you aren't always
hungry for your meals.
1T IS common for little chill.
dren to eat only one or two fairly
large meals a day. If you know
in advance which meals will
probably be small, offer very
small portions at these feelings.
Another eating problem that
sometimes upsets mothers is food
hinges and fads. Some children
will refuse solids and only take
milk for a time: others may only
want raw vegetables. A we'll
known case is the patient report
ed by DR.. Clara Davis who goes
on an egg spree every spring
and fall.
Such whims are of no real i'm
portance and can usually be al
lowed without harm to the child.
After a week or so, he will give
it up by himself; perhaps only to
try something else.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
The AaA1Aazea faaol4em
Desperate parents enlist
bobby-soxers on The night our

their children and still having
money left, to pay the rent.
IF YOU can't grow your own
sitters( which is one solution,
but it takes time and who's go
ing to watch your children until
they're old enough to sit) it's a
good idea to get together with
your neighbors.
Put your neighbours child to
bed in your home occasionally
and vice versa. Have your has
band stay at home and you sit in
your neighbours apartment, or
make periodic visits, and vice
versa.
One capable person looking in
to three apartments every half
hour is worth more than three
sleeping child-sitters. If you are
lucky enough to get good sitter,
treat her fairly, and vice versa.
Share her with neighbors. if she
will be shared.
And remember the sacred Gus.
tom which you would see OBJ
served were you to stand on a
corner in any neighborhood in
the deep Saturday night. Those
shadows staggering home are
engaged in "Walking-My-Sitter-
Backbone" courtesy. They ex.
tend the heartfelt gratitude of all
parents everywhere for one eve
ming out a week.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
BY ROsLYN HARVEY

DIV IN llAAb Ia
.HAVE you got a sitter for to-
night?"
Every Saturday parents ask
crucial question of other parents.
Sitters may be anything from
the chap with the Guggenheim
fellowship to the pesty kid on
the block, your mother or your
friends daughter.
There are sitters who bring
along their homework and sitters
who bring along the neighbor-
hood, sitters who burst into tears
when baby does and sitters who
fall so sound asleep that they
must be bedded down for the
night on your sofa.
n n 4
THERE are sitters who leave
notes that it got too late and
they had to go home and sitters
who are so efficient they are
never available, sitters who bring
along fresh colds and sitters who
bring along hot jazz records, sit
ters so young they should have
their own sitters and grandmas
who have been sitting all their
lives for free.
The rates vary from one dollar
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

"Since experiencing what hap.
pened when the meat packers
rid themselves of price control"
said Mrs. Price, 1--WE have no con.
fidence In the landlords pledge
to keep their increase reasona-
able.
Hardworking and conscienti.
Gus, Mrs. Price has time for lit
tie else than the Committee.
'Tm working so that I won't
lose my shirt in the same vicious
pattern as I did last time" wryly
smiled Mrs. Price, and added, "I
want to be sure that others won't
lose their shirts too"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

FOR CHEERFUL LIVING,
Architects Leon Hyzen and
AIlmon Fordyce designed this
delightful, modern home with
walls of glass, in a COMPETE
tion sponsored by Pittsburgh
firm. Wouldn't it be nice if
this dream house came true
for the thousands of homeless
and inadequately housed fami
lies? And yet the Wagner-El-
lender-Taft bill, which would,
have given the country a
housing program, was tabled
by the last Congress and has
not much hope from the flu
ture one.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

a night to ten dollars for New
Years Eve and the privilege of
running one wow Of party.
After paying the fee many par
ents can only afford walk
around the block.
For years parents have been
coping with the problem of get
ting out, feeling secure about
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30
Take Aom
Louro Price does; she leads fight
for prico control

Mrs. Price literally rolls up her
sleeves and splits on her hands
in talking of this program for
effective faction against reac-
tion."
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-11-30

PAJAMA DOLL, pattern 300,
Is very easy to make. 1t comes in
one size, 20 inches tall. Send 25
cents in coin, your name, address,
pattern number and size to -Fa-
shion Editor, Chicago Star, 166
w. Washington ST., Chicago, iii.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
13 Documents On Property Sole Filed

Thirteen separate documents have been filed in the town clerks office in City Hall in connection with the sale of property at the corner of Phoenix Avenue and East Main Street, which was announced Satlir- day. The property was purchased for over one-half million dollars by Eliz- abeth Walsh of Boston, an associate of T. W. Berenson Company, Boston.
 Documents include e mortgage deed for $500,0O0 from Elizabeth Walsh to Theodore W. Berenson and an assignment by the latter to the First National Bank of Boston.
 Also a deed from Edward s. Hayes, as executor of the estate of Ellen &. Hayes, to Elizabeth Walsh for prop erty on East Main Street; a deed from the Poli-New England Theaters to Elizabeth Walsh for property on PhoeniM Avenue; and 6 deed from Elizabeth Walsh to Poli-New Eng land Theaters for 6 l2-foot strip of property on East Main Street.
 Mortgage release filed were from Theodore w. BerenSon to Edward s. Hayes, as executor of the estate of Ellen S. Hayes; from the New York Trust Company and August Downing to Poh-New England Theaters for property on East Main Street and on Phoenix Avenue. A 12- foot strip of property on East Main Street is leased to Elizabeth Walsh by the Poli-New England Theaters. Lease assignments are from Dryco, Inc, to Elizabeth Walsh, property at 07-73 East Main Street; from Eliz- abeth walsh to the First National Bank of Boston, property at 57-6S and 67-73 East Main Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
LIN DeIegGtes' StOMlGchs IRUeStigated at Cafeteria
" muBW M1cmAnDs

nahs maeeess, N. Y., Nov. s--Cup) #a aunN know what goes on ln Che mlmAs ee United NAtlone delegates, NAl We can tell you what's golne ina te tAeir n.ognAche.
 Thmaro up e lhelr ears ln pate As fofs RlMa, and stand At least chin- hiNh lA potato salad.
 zAey eel herring soaked in sour TEeaxa, oe herring plastered in wine, oehegB pass this up, and simply toss down tha eafdlnes and lobster.
 Tiae daleaaAes' cafeteria presents e noon each day q slnorsgabord to end ail mTorngasbords. The custom eFs aognetlnes come away belchins ln Swedish. They plank down two dollar, and they cen eat anything they want.
 AaAmv Come Twice
 -And they want everything" said MSD. Ann Corcoran, the hostess, from New Hyde Park, N. Y. Most pk them always come back twice"
 The lobster salad Is stacked three eeet high. The cold slaw stands within inches of the ceiling. There are 2i different dishes for the dele- EateA to choose from. There is cold sliced turkey, cold sliced roast beef, cornbeef with pickles, fresh ham with tomatoes, mixed vegetable salad, olives, celery, radsihes, Boloe- nc, sliced tongue, chicken salad, blue or swlss cheese, pears, apples and grapefruit.
 "Then, of course, we always have At least one hot meat" said Chef Al Cavallo. To-day 1t Is pot roast Yesterday it was lobster riewburg." While seated at their tables, the delegates also may order cocktails hot coffee, tea, or beer.
 We keep them happy" Chei Cavallo said. "Every day we make a switcheroo. We serve something different"
 CaAOgan For Bologna
 But some of the delegates manage 70 confuse Mrs. Corcoran.
 That Sir Alexander Cadogan, the British delegate, is e very fine gen- tleman," she said but do you know what he always goes for7 No mat ter what we offer, he eats the bolog- na."
 Paul Hasluck, the young Austral- ian delegate, usually reaches for the corned Willie.
 The Chinese delegates go mildly wild ct the sight of curried chicken while the Russians find fresh ham a favorite.
 "All the Europeans go for the herring, fruit, and cheese" Mrs Corcoran said. '"They just can't cal enough of it."
 Some of the delegates, newly ar. rived from hungry Europe. can't be- iieve their eyes when they step into the room and all this plenty con- fronts them. They blink, and al- most turn as if to run. But if some- one shoves a fork into their hands they usually recover.
 sometimes we use onions ol garlic" Chef Cavallo said. we spread it in the salads. But nobody gets mad about it.
 "So what if they don't smell like a rosef They're all in the sam' condition"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
Army's Reserve Nearly Million

Washington, Nov. 5. (UP)- The War Department said to- day nearly a million officers and men have enrolled in the Army Reserve.
 The Army said 524.00O en- listed men had signed up for three years and A, SPA officers signed up for five years upon release from active wartime service.
 This force is in addition to the National Guard, which is expected to have 682,0O0 men when it reaches full strength
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
LssoI Notices UNCLAIMED
 SAVINGS
 ACCOUNTS

m accordance with Section leoo 900 chapter Cumulative Supple. ment Co the General Statutes Re- vision of 1880, e list ls hereby pub- ilslied of the Unclaimed savings accWlnts over thirty years inac. tive, of persons doinlciled in New Haven County, and escheated Co the state Treasurer under this Chapter Claims should be made Co William T. carroll, State Trcas- urer, State Capitol, Hartford, oon- nectlcut.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-11-05
POPE RETURN TO ROME

Vatican City, Nov. s. CUP)-Pope Plus returned to tbe Vatican last night from. Castel Gandolfo, where he spent his first vacation since the outbreak of war.