davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

ports of Linz in Austria and
Regansburg r in Bavaria, 81 in
are among the best, the
largest and the most important
Of the Jugoslav river fleet.
MAY I quote" said Mr.. Kra-
sovec, some of the most cons
crete data on the economic COM
sequences by the following IL
lustrations:
~ We were, and are still,
forced to carry the Bosnian coal
to the northeastern parts Of Ju-
goslavia by railway instead OF
water. The first consequence
was that our railways were
forced to engage 100000 tons q
month for coal transportation
of our already reduced rolling
stock and were, therefore, ull-
able to transport sufficient
quantities of food to deficient
areas and were unable to trans
port building materials to the de-
vastated areas. According to our
official estimate, this caused
about one years delay in the
reconstruction of housing. Be-
sides, our industries, our elec- y
tric power plants and our house.
wives were forced to pay double
for this coal, not only because
railway transport is more ex-
pensive, but also due to the fact
that the coal had to be loaded
and unloaded four, times because
of destroyed bridges. You can
we'll imagine how much this in
creases expenses.
"2) UNRRA's help for east
and northeast Jugoslavia, in
stead of being transported by
river through the Black Sea, had
to be shipped through Trieste.
This circumstance contributed
to the overburdening of the
rolling stock and increasing
transportation expenses.
"3) Owing to the decreased
river transport: (a) the sugar
industry very irregularly re-
ceives large stocks of certain
Iraw materials. Since sugar beets
can only with difficulty be
transported in sufficient quan-
titles, it seriously distrubs SUI
gar production. (b) the flour
and other industries were also
disturbed by the late and irreg-
ular and insufficient deliveries
of coal. (c) Wintertime heating
of hospitals, homes and offices
was insufficient due to lack of
coal and wood, while tens of
thousands of tons of coal and
wood waited in mines and for
ests for transportation.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
ENGAGED

Mr.. and Mrs. Andy and Jennie
Hocevar, 5125 Stanley Ave.,
Maple Heights, O., announce the
engagement of their daughter
Dorothy C. Hocevar to Mr.. Ray
mond L. Kalchert, son of Mrs. A.
Kalchert of $500 De Forest Ave.
Mr.. Kalchert is a veteran of
three years of service in the
army, of which % months were
spent overseas.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

ated the door prizes, the work
ers and those that came that
night we say, thank you.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Dec. S8th
Members have already re-
ceived advance notice that our
December election meeting will
be held Saturday, Dec. 28th
at Z 80 p. M, Room No.
l, new building, SINH. A large
program is being lined and we
request early attendance. Work
ers at the dance were all asked
to contact certain individuals to
be sure they show up. No ex-
cuses will be accepted. A special
invitation will be sent to the
boys and the girls who were in
the service to show up. The
lodge went on record to furnish
each of them an appropriate re-
membrance gift. Presentation
will be made that night and we
hope everyone back in the
States will be there.
Election of officers for 1947
will be on the agenda. Question
of organizing a juvenile circle
will be discussed. After the
meeting there will be a drawing,
music, plenty of fine food and
liquid refreshments. A chance
to renew acquaintances and dis
cuss the good old times will be
available. What more can you
ask for. If you don't show up
We'll be disappointed and you'll
be sorry. Nuf sed!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

AvA
Hinder .@
u. SAY. Club News

Here | am again, your pal,
the Buzzer. Just can't wait to-
tell you about the grand
Christmas party which was
held at Rudy Krall's home last
Saturday! Rudy certainly prov
ed. to be a wonderful host, and
due to his untiring efforts, this
affair was one which will long
be remembered by all who at
tended. If you weren't among
those fortunate enough to be
present, get set to hear what
your Buzzer observed through
out the evening.
Members Helen Ivancic and
Ray Novinc were seen coming
in with Rays brother Art, and
his fiancee Anne Evans. That
accordion really gets one going
Helen, but we want more of it
in the future. The "candle
waltz" was really something
folks! And what unique candle
holders, Rudy! I won't ask you
where you got them. The
broom dance was also greatly
enjoyed by all.
Here are more party nea0s-bits!
Diana ,. Slabe introducing us
to two of her friends. Hope
they join us again soon, and we
will become better acquainted.
Our new member Helen Kuc-
Ter must have enjoyed those
waltzes and polkas. She never
seemed to tire of dancing. And
those personality gals, Wilma
Baraga and Mary Rosa were
seen fitting about all evening.
And why was Millie Orenick
so quiet? Frank Strehovec,
Josephine and Frank Tushar
joining in the singing after
dancing. The refreshments were
most delicious, Mary Ann Paw
lima. You'll agree with me on
that, Bob Novinc, won't you?
We missed Ed Novinc and
his friend George. And also
our Pres. Eleanor Kline. Where
are you keeping yourself these
days? It was good to see Bill
Mihelich again. Be sure to at
tend our next meeting. Oh
l must not forget Mary Jane
Salata, whose sparkling humor
never seemed to dim.
Puzzle of the eveningH!
What happened to Lii Ivan
cic and Dorothy Trebec? Upon
inquiring, they were supposed
to have started out for. the
party, but they evidently did
not inform Helen which party
they were attending? Now
how about an explanation?
Did you know that the
U.S.A.Y. Club is sponsoring a
dance at the Slovene Work
mems Home, on Saturday, jan
uary 4th? Music by Vadnal's
orchestra. Look for your Buzz
er's column again next week,
and get more information con-
corning this affair.
So you're all curious about
your BUYERS identity, aren't
you? Well-just attend all of
our affairs and meetings and
catch me if you can,-I'l be
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
SLOVENE WOMEN'S
CLUB DANCE

Sunday, Dec. 29th, the Slo-
vene Women's Club of Slovene
Workingmen's Home, are spon-
soring a dance at the Slovene
Workmen's Home, 1885 Water
loo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
IN HOSPITAL

Mr.. John Pezdirtz, manager
of the Slovene Cooperative
Stores, is confined to Polytechnic
Hospital, where he underwent
an operation recently. Frineds
may visit him.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27

Announcing the engagement
of their daughter Marian A. Co.
dec to Mr.. Anthony Erjavec, 7O2
E. 156th St., are Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Godec of 20755 North
Vine St. Mr.. Erjavec is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony Erja-
vec.
Congratulations.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
Congratulations,
OPEN BEVERAGE STORE

The we'll known Louis Slap
mix, florist at 61O2 St. Clair
Ave., and Tom Bernardo, have
opened a beverage store at 6104
St. Clair Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-12-27
Address Of Stone krosovec Of JuqosIovio
at Economic and Social Council Of y. n. .

at Economic and Soc
(This tert is takes from notes
at our disposal and not a direct
uerbatim report.
Before dealing with the
question now on the agenda, /"
said Mr.. Krasovec, "it is my
duty to draw the attention of
this Council to the fact that my
Government tried to obtain re-
stitution of the Jugoslav Danub-
ian fleet through direct negotia-
tions with the United States
Government and their diplo-
matte and military representa-
tives. Unfortunately, during one
and a half years of patient en-
deavors we exhausted all posi-
BILE means of direct negotiations
and, since there are in addition
the interests of many neighbor-
ing countries involved, Jugo-
slavia decided to bring the ques-
ton before this Council for con-
sideration."
: Mr.. Krasovec continued: eve
are not presenting this question
in the form Of a legal litigation,
since we understand that this is
not a Court of Justice. We shall
treat the economic aspect of the
matter, as both the Jugoslav
and the United States, as it ap-
pears. from the explanatory
notes, agree that the question of
property is entirely clear. From
the very beginning of this dis
pute, no one denied that the
fleet in question is Jugoslav
property and that it belongs to
Jugoslavia.
"In peace time, before World
War II, considerable part of
the Jugoslav transport, both in
land and foreign, was operated
by the river fleet. Certain COM
modities in some areas were
normally carried exclusively on
boats and barges, such as grain,
lumber, coal, ores, building ma
terials, etc., so that an immedi-
ate stop of the river transporta-
tion would have caused heavy
blow to the normal cause of the
economic life of the country.
The war also affected our river
fleet, but the river fleet has one
advantages as compared with the
other means of transportation,
1t requires no bridges, rails or
tunnels and can be restored
more easily. We expected great
est help from the river fleet dur
ing the railway reconstruction
period.
However, our expectations
did not realize. Even the dam
aged and reduced railway trans
portation was compelled to re-
place the river transport. How
did this happen? A considerable
part of our fleet was sunk. Other
units were taken to the upper
Danube in the summer and au-
tumn of 1914 by the retreating
German army. Of these we re-
ceived from the Soviet Army,
soon after the end of the war
operations, $50 units; Czecho-
slovakia, which was in a similar
position, received from the So
Wet Army about 80 units; and
the Hungarian and Rumanian
fleet, some dozens. The Soviet
Army cleared the Danube from
Black Sea to the American oc-
cupation border very early and
normal technical conditions for
navigation were restored.
However, in spite Of all our
endeavors, these river units
found in the American zone aft
or Germany's caputation have
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
CAPITOL SHOWS TWO FEATURES
 THIS WEEKEND

"Honeymoon Ahead with music, clevely amusing drama -comedy, opens tonight at the Capitol for the weekend bill
 Allan Jones is the star It is his first picture since returning to Hollywood after prolonged concert tour. Jores sings three songs in the film. His singing is indeed an event in itself, but Honeymoon Ahead" has many other recommen- dations. In it's cast are talented Grace Mcdonald, Raymond Wal burn, Vivian Austin and Sarah Padden.
 Honeymoon Ahead" is probably the most interesting film vehicle in which Jones has appeared. The compact plot is promised upon the problem of how to force a pardon ed convict back into prison in order to keep the institutions choir in- tact. Jones, of course, has the ex- convict role. A bank robbery is the device intended to return him to the penitentiary.
 The other feature of the Capitols double bill is Chicago Kid star ring Donald Barry.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
JUNGLE SIREN,'
 TEXAS RANGERS
 AT 2OTH CENTURY

There is a good double feature bill at the 20th Century ending tonight,
 In Jungle Siren" a sensational new combination reaches the screen in the teaming of Ann Corio, fam ous burlesque queen, and Buster Crabbe, the former Olympic swim ming champion and popular west ern star. The story is all about an adventure in the African wilds, and exciting adventure.
 Texas Rangers" is full of plen- ty of thrills, and exciting adven- lures with a gang that has taken over a mining town and endeavcr- ing to terrorize the miners so trey will leave their rich claims. The Texas Rangers" take a hand in the affair and there is plenty of excitement.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
3 PASSENGERS FLOWN BY pAA
 MEMORIAL DAY

Pan American Airways yesterday flew 52 passengers on incoming and outgoing trips through Juneau yes terday.
 Arriving here from Seattle were: Edith Sheppard, Jennie McCune, Arthur Beaudin, Robert Baker, Theodore Hassinen, William Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Madeline Osborn, Betty Parker, Stanford Claunch, Judy Hageman, Prank Heintzle- man. Mary Ann Cooper, Lucy Jane Cooper.
 Margaret Burns, Mary Setzkarn, George Delaney, Martha Culp, Lloyd Johnson, Hazel Johnson, Jerry Smith, Madge Uht, Wayne Uht, John Montgomery, Richard Williams.
 William Walsh, Suzanne Butler, Constance Gronlund, Edward Ches- ter, Lulu Buswanger, John Hugh es. James Keipley, Walter Lowen.
 From Fairbanks: Carl Kiel from Whitehorse; Elizabeth Sund- berg.
 To Seattle: Maxine Ripley, Nor man Ripley, John Tenneson, Alma Walker, Arlene Walker, Dawn Chamberlin, Harry Chamberlin, Sylvia Chamberlin, Fern Barney, Dennis Fenno, Margaret Fox. Na- dyne Little; to Fairbanks: Kenneth Carey. Evelyn Carey, John Phil lips.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
HARB0R NEWS

Harbor Master red Jones said today that as the gillnet season in the Juneau area closes tomorrow as does the trolling season from Shel- ter Island south to Taku, 50 to 100 gillnetters are due in from the banks today.
 Already back is Harry Hansen's boat Ed. The salmon season reopens hereabouts July l.
 MT. and Mrs. H. R. Finch are installing a new motor in the It and hope to leave within few days.
 Eddie Wells troller 3lB2 is in frcm the banks. Wells and friends took a busmans holiday fishing trout in Young's Lake yesterday.
 Art Tanners brother Dave, just out of the Navy, is looking for gillnet boat. He arrived from Grays Harbor, Wash, last week. The ex- olueiacket put in here occasionally as crew member of the USS Dis coverer and decided to return when released from service Art Tanner has fished from Juneau for several seasons.
 Harry Braken had planned to leave this week but his troller 31B9l2 developed motor trouble and the sailing date is now indefinite.
 The troller Loa and 31-C-540 are for sale.
 Al Little, who makes periodic visits here from Tacoma, sold his 30-foot troller Penguin in Ketchi- kan Saturday, and is looking for another troller. Stefen Lutzinger, prospector, bought the Penguin.
 Little said his brother Melvin (Red) Little has finally sold Dick Lynch on trolling. Fishing with Lynch on the Mollie, now out af- ter halibut, Red swore either he would turn Lynch into troller or
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
TIDE TABLE
JUNE 1

Empire Want Ads bring resultsl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
WAYNE GRAHAM RITES
 TO BE HELD IN OREGON

The body of Wayne Graham, who died suddenly Wednesday morning will be sent to Bend, Ore, for bur- ial on the first available transpor- tation.
 Mrs. Maxine Bowling, Graham's sister who arrived from Cordova yesterday, will accompany the body south.
 Graham, who was B, is survived by his wife and two children, Wan da and Jerry, now visiting Mrs. Grahams family in Iowa; and by two brothers. Glade R. and Guy F Graham, both in California.
 He was native of Sheridan, Mo.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
cop CHAIRMAN OF
 IDAHO VISITS HERE

Reilly Atkinson, Republics Il Chairman for the state of Idaho, and owner of the Boise Cold Stor- age Company, with Mrs. Atkinson, were Juneau visitors this morning during the stay of the Princess Louise and conferred with Albert White. They are round trippers on the steamer.
 Atkinson is very optimistic of Republican chances in Idaho dur ing the fall electon. He also stated his trip to Alaska was wonderful vacation and one he would recom- mend to all.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31

Lynch would turn him into long, liner. Little said Lynch will outfit the Mollie with trolling gear on his return from the halibut grounds.
 Ccwhng's Garage has just com pleted an overhaul job and is in- stalling new engine in the boat 31A56, owied by Walter Reams and J. j. Lorn. The pair are due to go trolling in Funter Bay next week.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
H0spIrAL NOTES

St. Ann's Hospital admitted Mrs. John Abbott for medical attention and Mrs. Frank Geinke for surgery yesterday
 Dismissed were medical patients Harry Olds, Eli Post and Mrs. Har- old Tullis; and Mrs. Newton Young and Mrs. Alice Adams and their new sons; and Sandra Garvin, a patient.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-05-31
NOW WHAT!

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, May 3l.-- Perry w. Pine and Ivan Pugh each boiled 100 votes in the primary elec- tion race for Democratic trustee. They asked for a recount.
 The recount was completed and they were still tied = each had lost one vote in the recheck.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Kempton Mine Using
Acid-Resisting Pipe

A recently installed rubber-lined
steel pipe for carrying acid mine
waters was described by the Mary
land Bureau of Mines at Annapolis
as ''an important improvement in
piping operations"
The bureau said the column pipe
was installed in the main hosting
shaft of the Kempton No AZ mine of
the Davis Coal and Coke company, at
Kempton.
The bureau asserted cone of the
great troubles with coal mining in
Western Maryland has been the ten
dency of the acid mine waters to eat
up the metal of the pumps and pipes.
The water, passing through pumps
and pipes, deposits a scale which cor
rodes the pipes and ultimately in
some instances stops the flow of
water altogcther."
The new pipe, the bureau said, was
installed several months ago and the
vulcanized rubber lining is apparent
ly preventing erosion of the pipe in
terror.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Contest Looms For
City Council Posts

A contest for the three positions
ON the City Council is scheduled for
next Monday, March II, with foul
candidates on the municipal ticket
but the lone aspirants for mayor and
city treasurer will win without effort
unless there is a concentrated write
in campaign, a situation considered
highly unlikely.
After serving as mayor of Oakland
for sixteen years, the last ten con
sccutivcly, Lawrence NJ. Fralry is not
a candidate for reelection. The only
candidate is Alexander G. Hescn
who is completing = term as member
Of the city council
Candidates for council are Harry
l.. Stemple and Earl Shartzcr, who
are completing two year terms, Ralph
Pritts and Mrs. Margaret Nallcy COT
fey. Three are to be selected, Hold
over members are DR.. E. |. Baum
gartner, Prentice DeBcrly and Mason
.GIotfelty.
Richard L. DAVIS, who has been
treasurer for a number of years is
the only candidate for this position.
Citizens have Nq ght % writ in
Il candidate of their own choice and
to mark an OK after the name.
The polls will be open from a. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Model Airplane Meet
Is Among Summer
Activity Schedule
Will BE Held on Oakland Munich
pal Golf Course Sometime
In August

A preliminary outline of planned
summer activities in the county this
year shows promise of a busy season.
In addition to the regular tennis
events at Mt Lake Park, it is plan
ned to conduct the tri-state golf
tournament again in Oakland.
Some definite word is also avail
able on model airplanc meet that
will be held on the Oakland Golf
course sometime in August There
has been talk of this for sometime
and this week j. Patrick Beacon,
president of the Garrett County
Summer Activities committee, was
here for a short time meeting with
local members Of the committee.
He confirmed the news and stated
the meet would include contestants
from the entire eastern area, posi-
bly, as many as three hundred entries,
Judging from previous annual con-
tests. Arrangements are in charge Of
Jack Nichols, director of the model
academy of the National Aeronautice
association. WASHINGTON, D. c.. and
the meet also has the backing of W.
X. Enyard, president of the National
AeronauticS association, Represent
atives ]. Glenn Beall and Jennings
Randolph. The meet would also at
i
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
Committee Promises
Hospital Report Soon


he committee appointed by the
county commissioners to make a
STUDY Oh the costs OF construction and
maintenance OF hospitals following a
l,',;I7 l -''',. : i,',S o "ISlv - '"e .i'y
''I'l 4;l l''5''','ol az o"N,T"u' piUl''S'0
g W. ''''0U i'I0' 'S -N",T" 49, "'-
oL , G',,9 " l'' W 'l'0o -'i' l '''eS
'''l' ''''''''
ne committee outlined question:
mare winch was to be sent to heads
OF hospitals IN TINS area seeking m
formation that would be included IN
'nc report Another meeting has been
called Tor FFlday evening, March IS.
All members OF the committee were
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
4 qo4~sen SpeokA .

WORKING CLOSE to Nature the farmer has learned some
things that being completely ignored in industrial strikes
Some
l. Only through hard work you get production
Only through production do you get something to eat.
B. Most men as lazy they dare to be.
A. Most men will respond to incentives and rewards.
Most men will not any responsibility until they
have to-
The general public has interest in everything they
Farmers feel that all six of these fundamentals
being ignored r. b. Corbett secretary treasurer
of the American Farm Bureau Federation, outlining
them to the Pennsylvania Darymen's Association.
They the lack of production the greatest inla-
ton threat that we face.
They moves to take away the incentives of man
agement to be efficient and to improve plants
"Ihey moves to give labor a flat amount of in
regardless Of its productivity.
They a constant avoidance Of responsibility
the part OF labor leaders, and tney disre-
gard for the public interest,"
SO speaks farmer, speaking to farmers It makes
industrial News
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
No Definite Date
On School Survey

F. f. Rathbun, county supcrintcn-
dent of schools, was unable this
morning to state any definite date
when the State Department of Edu-
cation officials would come to Gar
rctt county to make a survey of the
junior high school possibilities, 50
that the twcIve-ycal program might
be inaugurated in the county.
"No, nothing definite yet" he de
clared over the phone, "We'vc had
several set backs in the entire pro-
gram"
"Throughout the state?" he was
asked.
mo, locally" he responded, I'm
not in position now to say any
thing"
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07

Tha9da e f 5nes, 4ist1gt,-. =,
of near Swallow Falls, has announced
his candidacy for the Republican
nomination for County Commissioner
of the county
Mr.. Sincs has been a life long Re
publican and for more than eight
years was in the employ of the State
Roads Commission and County Roads
department. He has taken much in
tcrcst in elections for the past scvc-
raj years and has remained loyal and
stcadfast to the Republican party. He
pledges himself to work to the best
interest Of all taxpayers and citizens
and feels he can help to improve the
road building and maintenance pro
gram as we'll as favor economic and
progressive activities for the better
mcnt of the county, including the
hospital and the adequate housing
for the school children.
He is known to be trustworthy and
to be dependent upon the form what
ever he undertakes to do.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1946-03-07
New Problem Faces
All Candidates For
County Commissioner
Law Provides For 3 Districts
and Voters May Elect Only
One From Each

Candidates for County Commits
sioner this year will have new prob
lem facing them when the election is
held. The second or third high man
on the ticket in the primary election
might not be eligible to run in the
general election, according to law
PASSED in the legislature and ac-
cepted by the voters Of the county
at the November election in 1912
The law provided for the estab-
lishment of three County Commits
sioner districts in the county, and re-
stricted the number eligible to run
as candidates in the general election
to one of each political party from
each of the three districts.
The districts are comprised as fol-
lows:
District number one-clcction dis
tricts number one, four, ten, twelve,
and thirteen, which include Swanton,
Bloomington, Deer Park, Bittingcr,
hlIzmlIief and NlndeN'
DlStfict number tWo-eleetlon dis
tflctS two, three, 1--WE six, nine,
eleven ana fifteen which include
Friendsvillc, GrantsviIlc, Accident,
'3 %';I5 num- '''''''o'' > me Fl0o" ana
n ,i'4. ,,,.., .,
l'.''' ~ '''''.'I' '',' 9 'i''''o,' "IS-
- ','N seven ,, ''E'',' IooLle(ll ana SIX
TTonso Gorn,an Knn,ntan anJ Ma
-. D.,I. f''''' '''''' IT.