davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
DANCE SUNDAY
MARCH

The Sons and Daughters of
Fire, Inc. (Irish American Fife
and Drum Corps) will celebrate
the feast of St. Patrick with a
dance to be held at the Slovene
National Home, 6417 St. Clair
Avenue on Sunday, March 18th.
Irish music will be furnished by
Thomas Mclaughlin and Don
aid Mcmahon. VadnaPs Orche-
stra is also booked for the even
ing. An added feature of the
evenings entertainment will be
an exhibition performed by the
corps drill members. Come one!
Come all! Committee in charge
is made up of officers and men,
bers of the, organization.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
Cleveland to Hold
Flower Show

Everyone does complain
about the weather but some
people astually do something
about it. About this time
of the year snow shovel
ling is the main outdoor pas
time in the middle west. But
right now in greenhouses scat
tered throughout northern Ohio
thousands of plants and bulbs
are being forced into early
bloom for the opening of the
Greater Cleveland Home and
Flower Show in Cleveland Pub
lie Auditorium, March 1923.
No matter what the weather
outside on that date, the inter-
ior of Public Auditorium win
look and smell like late Spring
with a profusion of flowers,
roses, lilacs, dogwood, redbud,
tulips, and practically every
kind of common variety of gar
den flower, giving the festival
touch to the natural display of
the complete house built in
doors and all the items of equip
ment and decoration that go to
make up the modern home.
Joining hands to present in
one great exposition in the
Greater Cleveland Home and
Flower Show after an Interrupt
tion during the war years, all
elements of the home building
industry are cooperating to give
home-hungry America it's first
complete taste Of what is just
ahead in way Of new homes,
home equipment, home furnish
ings, and home decorations in
Guiding landscaping.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
TeIenews Theatre

The dramatic trial of General
Masaharu Homma comes to an
end, as newsreels in the new pro-
gram at the Telenews this week,
show the death sentence being
read to the Butcher of Bataan.'
In the same Manila court
room where General Yamashita
had been found guilty, General
Homma takes the stand. The
five-week trial reaches it's eli
max as the Generals wife be-
comes the last witness for the
defense.
A mammoth machine that
"lays" thirty-ton houses much
as a hen lays eggs is demon
strated in Texas. The "Tourna-
layer" places an outer form of
steel. Concrete is poured be-
tween two forms. After the con-
crete hardens, the outer form
is removed and the house re-
mains, ready to be equipped and
furnished. The Tournalayer, can
build houses in "a hours.
Great Lakes, an illumi-
mating film documentary delves
into the Importance of this in
land empire. This film was made
with the cooperation of the U.
S. Coast Guard, whose protect
ion and vigilance spell safety
to shipping and bordering
cities.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
DANCE SUNDAY AT SLOW.
WORKMEN'S HOME

This Sunday, March 10th, the
committe for Slovene Service
man of the Slovene Workmen's
Home District, are sponsoring
a dance to be held at the Slovene
Workmen's Home, 1885 Wa
terloo Road. This will be their
third dance of the season. The
previous two proved to be very
successful, and they are again
inviting both young and old to
attend for an evening of enter
tainment dancing to the tunes
of the ever popular Johnnie Vad-
nal Orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
Death On The
Highway

Most Americans were struck
by the irony of the cause of
Gen. Patton's death. The man
who had lived in the midst of
clashing tanks and screaming
shells died from the effects of
an "ordinary" accident in the
luxury of a peace-time auto. His
number came up while he was
on a vacation.
Yet, was it so ironic that he
should have died from an auto
accident? The Greater Cleve-
land Safety Council and the Ma
tional Safety Council has
warned, time and again, that
accidents on the home front
during the war took a far heav-
ier toll in dead in dead and in
jured than on the battlefronts.
When death Knocked the
fighting general, it also pointed
a lesson for all who care to
stop and ponder. "
Let's not have our joy at the
safe return of our fighting men
spoiled by an accident to them
on the more dangerous home
front! The Safety Council tells
how to avoid such accidents:
"All you have to do is take
it easy, watch what you're do
ing and use courtesy, caution
and common sense"
We repeat the three key
words: Courtesy, caution and
common sense-the three Cs.
They're the civilian passports to
safety.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
Wedding Bells

SIS + 4 4 . .El-E$.55 I Z - a III I ssE. w
This past Tuesday, March 9th,
Miss Verne jeanne Unetic,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Unetic, 1884 East 10th Street,
became the bride of Mr.. John
Krince, son of Mr.. Frank Krince,
193O3 Cherokee Avenue. The
wedding ceremony was perform
ed in st. Vitus Church. The
groom was recently honorably
discharged from the army after
31h years of service. He was
overseas for 40 months. y
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08

So sorry, Millie. I'm sure no one
will take me up on that remark.
Il hope.)
George Kaliope dancing with
a very pretty blonde all evening
hm = who was she George?
Oh come on, you can tell me. I
won't tell anyone, honest! (No
remarks from the audience.)
Where is Bob Debevec keep
ing himself lately? Golly, 1 have
not seen you around Waterloo
anymore, Bob? do hope the
Waterloo Gang wasn't to unkind
to you. You just have to know
the kids that's all, because they
are a bunch of nice kids! I'll
expect a quarter for that remark
gang! Ahem.
Eddie Budnar saying, "Oh'
shucks," and "Quit it," when I
called him handsome!! Didn't
know you could ever blush, Ed!
Sailor Steve Valencic having
a grand time. all vening. Gee,
it's sure nice to see you around
Waterloo again Steve. And I
do hope you make the most of
your leave.
Golly, I almost forgot the
time! Have to get this in the
mail tonite or else my article
will again be late for publication
and I just know you people
wouldn't like that. Ahem. No re-
marks.
So until next week one and
all, when I hope to see you all
again at Waterloo, / remain,
always, 'The Tattler."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08

You may be a super-skillful
driver, and your car may be in
tip-top shape-but how about
that other fellow?" For all
around safety, the Greater
Cleveland Safety Council and
the National Safety Council
suggests you keep sufficient
space in front of you-in case
that other fellow" makes a
sudden stop or quick turn. The
cool driver always stays out Of
hot water!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
HOME

The we'll known Mrs. Ivana
Tolar has returned to her home
at 15625 st. Clair Avenue, after
being confined to the hospital.
Friends may visit her at the
above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
.Arny6
Navy
.Neus.

Honorably discharged from
the navy after two years of SER
vice, was Tony F. Schuster. He
is residing with his wife, son and
daughter at 2456 Professor
Avenue. Prior to his discharge
he was stationed at Indian Is
land, Hadlock, Washington. His
brother Sgt. John L. -Schuster
preceded him home by a month.
John served in the army for
three years, and was overseas
for u months. He served in the
European Theatre of War. Both
are the sons of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ignatius Schuster, 1902 Hecker
Avenue.
Cpl. Frank Prudic, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Prudic, 187O7
Muskoka Avenue arrived at the
home of his parents with his
wife, following his honorable
discharge after 38 months of
service with the air corps, Is
months of which were spent
overseas. On Tuesday, March
18th, they will leave for South
Dakota. His brother was hon.
orably discharged last October,
after service in the army air
corps. Friends may visit them
at the above address.
Cpl. Stanley Spiler, son of Mr..
and Mrs. John Spiler, 1858
Saranac Road arrived home re-
Gently, honorably discharged
after 2 years and seven months
of service in the army, II months
of which were spent in England,
France and Germany. He served
with an artillery battalion.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08

y
SNPJ Day will be held will de-
pend on the meeting held in Bar
berton by Frank Rezek and his
group.
Krist Stokel, the motive power
behind the SNPJ Juvenile
Chorus, active in SANS, at the
National Home and everywhere
where help is needed, Informed
me that the Slovene Home pur-
chased a concert piano, which
will be available to groups for
occasions. Krist, as many others
have felt an acquisition of this
nature would be an asset to the
Home and he was finally able to
sell the idea. Good work, Krist.
The Marolt boys at meetings,
affairs, etc. are bringing the
Strugglers back into the lime
light. Zadell and Stan Zupan are
reviving interest in the Loyal
ties. Maybe the Progressives
out Euclid way, the Commodores
from the West side, the Beacons
from Newburgh, Barberton
"Buckeyes", the Akron Zip
pers' and others can bounce
back to where they were years
ago. It takes just a few individ-
uals to provide the energy to set
the lodge into motion again.
Citdlaica
Citalnica, in Slovene, library
in English. Joe Sircel, secretary,
informed me of some of the
background of this institution.
He also told me they have about
1000 Slovene books, all of Ada
mic books, newspapers and at
the present time are arranging
for English magazines. The
place is open on Sundays be-
tween the hours of HOO and
1900. You can be a member by
contracting Joe and leaving with
him the sum of $500 per year,
for which you'll secure a key en-
abling you to visit the place at
anytime. If more of the English
members become interested,
other ideas as to how the library
should be stocked and operated
will be listened to within reason.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
Won+ed to Rent

3, 4 or 5 room single or apart
ment in Nottingham district.
Mr.. & Mrs. AL Rudman, 18808
Mohawk Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08

J. r. Fifolt

invitation to bid on the National
SNPJ Day was turned down
this year. Whether an Ohio
SNIP J Day will be held will de-
pend on the meeting held in Bar
berton by Frank Rezek and his
group.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
BIRTH

Mr.. and Mrs Albert Skully,
91O9 Columbia Avenue announce
the birth of a son, their third
child. Grandmother is Mrs.
Frances Skully of 1105 East
64th Street.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
Waterloo Gossip
"by the Tattler"

Golly, there I go again. After
promising to write every week
I had to break the record. But
it wasn't my fault, honest! 1t
just reached the Enako office to
late, So here I am again.
How did you like the dance
folks? A little overcrowded I
know, but what's that if you're
enjoying yourself, right?
At the bandstand was none
other than our Johnnie Vadnal
and his boys. Mellow and hot
music too, I must say.
Among the first to arrive at
the dance as usual were Eleanor
Celin and Dolly Major. They get
there so early just so they can
have the first polka, and really
they sure do 60 to town. Not
that l blame them, really.
Joan Steverding known to
most of us as "Red", looking
quite stunning in that acqua
dress. Did you notice? Who was
that tall ex-sailor you were
dancing with, Joan? Quite
sharp!
Snoopy roaming around like
always giving everyone a well
come smile. Have a good time
after the dance, Snoopy? From
your conversation over the
phone Monday, I gather you
had a marvellous time. Right,
Snoop?
Regina Kucher and Dot La
kan telling me they had quite a
heavy date with the Barberton
boys. My, how nice!
George Kraincic dancing with
a certain brunette all evening
and my how mellow they danced
those fox-trots. Hubba, hubba!
Marion Kapel looking quite
different Sunday! Didn't re-
cognize you at first Marion I!
Maybe it was the way you wore
your hair.
Lillian Modic really going to
town on the fast jitterbug piece
with Lillian Ulle. Quite sharp,
gals! And I just adore that
black dress of yours, Lii!
Tony Zupancic whizzing by
me so fast that for a minute l
thought Superman whizzed by.
How come such a quick "hello",
Tony?
Tommy Tumbry looking very
nice in civvies. Bet you'll stick
to civvies instead of khaki, huh ?
And by the way, why park your
self with the stag line, Tommy ?
Come on, get out there and
dance.
Marion Godec sure making a
hit with her brown suit. I could
not see you at all when you
were dancing with that tall fel-
low, Marion. Where were you?
Didn't see much of Doris Pro-
protnik except to say hello Oh
well, you couldn't keep tract on
hardly anyone because of the
crowd that attended.
Eddie Novince telling me he
still didn't have a date for Satur-
day mite. There will be quite a
gathering at Kunchick's hall.
"a party more or less.) Might
bump into some of you there!
Gee, Eddie I'm sorry but I'll bet
any gal would go out with you
so try hard and I do hope to see
you and Art there! BY the way,
Eddie, how did you feel Monday
morning? You know what I
mean! Maybe you better stick
to plain cherry pop instead OF
Slovenian cherry pop! Get what
I mean?
Bumped into none other than
frankie Jagodnik downstairs! !!
Just had time to say "hello". !
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-03-08
March 29rd Dance

M0Tch Syrd Dance
Pauline Spik, Chairman of the
Entertainment Committee is
having good success in lining up
individuals to work at our Goth
anniversary dance, to be held
March 23rd with music by john
ny Pecon. Dance tickets and re-
freshment tickets are in the
hands of the chairman of the
auditing committee, Tony
Debevc for stamping. Other de-
tails are all lined up. Present re-
strictions in effect at the hall
will cali for re-arrangement of
proceedings. The committee also
has a few ideas that will make
it worthwhile for the female
members as we'll as the rest of
the members to attend. More
later.
National Bowling Tournament
In order that as many men,
bers as possible take advantage
of bowling in the tournament,
April 18th and 18th, the lodge
at their last meeting voted to
pay the men and women team
entry fees from the treasury.
The girls interested should con-
tact Mollie Koren and the men,
Joe Prijatel. Joe can be reached
at either his store on corner E.
Goth and Bliss or by calling Elk
1886 or Elk 268O. Present in
dications point to three or four
girl teams and three men teams.
Some of the older lodges will
sponsor a team if it's member
ship so requests. .Ludvik Med
veseh, lodge Nap4j's very able
secretary is himself toying with
the idea of forming a team and
bowling on it. I believe that
every lodge in Cleveland should
be represented, old and young,
the ladies and the men. We want
to make it the largest bowling
tournament ever sponsored.
There is still time to bring this
up before your next meeting.
Membership
We're still picking away. We
welcome Frank Ross as the
latest member to join the fold.
Also, transferred member from
LaSalle, Joe Martinjak and from
lodge Naprej Charlie Tushar.
A visit to Charles place will no
doubt bring his wife in as a
member. The Azmans will be
contacted with the idea Of sign
ing the wives, those still not
members.
General
The recent S N PJ Juvenile
singing chorus affair conducted
by Frank Plut assisted by his
wife Molly, was one of the better
songfests the kids put on. The
attendance while not as large as
anticipated was satisfactory.
Frank stated that he would be
interested in having more
youngsters attend rehearsals.
He is considering a possible
change in meeting date.
With members from all lodges
cooperating, the Cleveland Ath-
letic Dance turned out to be very
successful. The prize fund cofer
will be enriched greatly, as all
of the proceeds frPm this dance
will be used in tht direction. A
complete report will be render
ed at the next Athletic meeting,
Sunday March 18th. In line with
the motion made at the last
meeting the auditors report on
the affair will also be rendered.
The Cleveland Federation
meeting was held the night of
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
Redskins Edged From League
Race By Loss To ROseville 7-6

The Redskins were knocked out
of their first place tie in the Mus
kingum Valley League last Thurs
day night, when the Roseville
Ramblers handed them their first
league defeat 7-6 on the home field
The game was played in sea of
mud with a steady drizzle continu-
ing during the early stages of the
evening.
Roseville drove to a touchdown
midway in the initial period, then
held off the determined Redskins
until the last quarter when Caldwell
scored their lone tally. The Ram
blers converted the extra point for
the winning margin in the same
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
SHORTS
By LONG

THE REDSKINS close out the
football season on Monday, Novem-
ber II, by entertaining the Big
Reds of McConnelsville in the an
nual Armistice Day classic. The
Big Reds have had an up-and-
down season, winning five games
and losing three, but pack plenty
of power which they no doubt have
been saving up for Caldwell. In
addition to Homecoming and Dads
Day festivities planned for the
game, both teams will be battling
for the Businessmen's trophy. The
present cup was presented in 1912
with the game ending in a 90 tie;
in 1943 McConnelSville won 7-6;
1914 was a tie game 6-6; 1945 also
ended in a tie 1920. Fans remem-
Der last years game when the Big
Reds scored IA points in the clos
ing minutes to gain the sixth tie
game in the past II years. So
regardless of records and statistics,
it will be the best game on the
Redskin schedule this season, with
an overflow crowd anticipated if
weather permits.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
Whisky Rationing
To Be Continued

The State Liquor Department is
preparing to continue whiskey ra-
tioning indefinitely.
The supply of whisky, has i'm
proved so little, Robert w. Sohngen,
state liquor director, said Thursday,
that ION the basis of what whisky
we have on hand, we must continue
rationing."
" We have 375,000 cases in stock,
hut the average sale is $4,000 cases
a week." he said. 'T simply can't
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
SPONSORING PLAY

Sponsored by the Auxiliary Of
Batesville American Legion, a play,
"Introducin' Susan" will be pre-
sented at the Batesville auditorium,
Friday evening, Nov. g. Mrs. Ruth
Mercer is directing this play.
The cast includes: Denver Moore,
Marie Long, Ronald Bates, Mary
Lois Harris, Robert Wyscarver,
Mary Lou Deal, Junior Moore, Lois
Bates Kenneth Carpenter, Stanley
Osler and Leland Deal.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
STATIONED IN JAPAN

Dale Fowler, son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Fowler, Spruce street, has
arrived in Yokohoma, Japan, ac-
cording to word received here. His
address is as follows: Pfc Dale R.
Fowler 45035322, H. V. S. Co.,
142nd. O. B. A. M. Bn, APO SOB,
%oPostmaster, San Francisco, Calf.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
COGNOVIT NOTE

Judgment has been gwen IN
Common Pleas court to the First
National Bank at Barnesville
against HerSchel V. Carpenter and
Clara l.. Carpenter, this county.
Judgment and lien has been filed.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

say when the rationing of whisky
will end"
Although the original customer
Identification slip has only TWO
numbers left on its face, the depart
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
HOME
DEMONSTRATION
NEWS

Extension project meetings on the
repair of spring-filled cushions were
held at the Renrock Grange Hall
and at the Batesville school build
ing. At the meeting at Renrock on
Wednesday, Oct. 30, three cushions
and one chair were torn apart and
the process of repairing was begun.
All the springs were removed and
the making of new cases was begun.
These cases are made from pieces of
strong muslin or feed sacks.
At the next meeting the springs
will be placed in their cases, fasten-
ed together and put back into the
cushion. When the project is COM
pleted the cushion should look like
new.
Those from Renrock who attend
ed were: Floy Tilden, Nora Mani
told, Mrs. Laura Teel, Alice Black
burn, May Belle Engle, Jane Mckee,
Nellie Thomas, Lora McNutt, Stella
Caldwell, Winnie Moore, Edan En-
gle, Felicia ThorIa, Olive Thorla,
Itol Reed, Louie Hall and Flo D.
Stiers.
A similar project meeting was
held in Batesville on Thursday, Oc-
tober 81.
One cushion was brought to the
meeting. Those present were: Mrs.
Adeline Arick, Mrs. Helen Doug
lass, Mrs. Louisa Flood, Miss Martha
Pierce and Miss Doris Reed.
A sewing machine clinic was held
at the Carlisle Grange Hall on
Tuesday, October 20. Six sewing
machines were cleaned, repaired,
and adjusted at this meeting.
Those attending were: Mrs. Ar
thur Jean Wharton, Mrs. Marie
Dimmerling, Mrs. Emma Leisure,
Mrs. Ida Dimmerling, Mrs. Bernetta
Schell, Mrs. Marcella Warner, Mrs.
Eva Schehl, Mrs. Lizzie Crock, Mrs.
Blanche Robbins, Mrs. Ruby Lei
sure, Mrs. Rubert Sorg, Mrs. Anna
Schell, Mrs. Marie Sorg, Mrs. Mary
Djmmerling, Mrs. May Forshey,
Mrs. Gertrude Kuhn, Mrs. Evelyn
Gressel, and Mrs. Nick Schell.
Meeting on repair of spring
filled cushions is scheduled to be
held at the home of Mrs. Edna
/ Davis on Friday, Nov Is. This will
be an all day meetingan d all folks
from the Three Forks community
are invited to attend.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

Glouster 22-7. Games this week in
clude Glouster at Roseville and
Philo at New Concord, while on Ar
mistice Day it will be McConnels-
vile at Caldwell and Crooksville at
New Lexington
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

;u4onds to distribute new Slips
ment 1dn1 aneeii,,Si with special punches "a
odditional ot numbers on tne records reyerse
side of the consumer ie''
Sohngen SAD. ----.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

THE BAND was we'll received at
Marietta last Friday night when
they were invited to put on the
halftime show at the college home
coming game with Wittenberg.
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

boys on the team this season. AS
one person remarked: "If Ohio State
would have Mothers day, the fans
would get a chance to see Whistler's
mother"
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07

.ROSEVILLE'S COLORS fitted in
appropriately with the night-Hall-
oWe'en - their colorS being orange
and black Caldwell's headgear
were all painted a new shiny gray
to conform with their colors of
scarlet and gray.
IN ADDITION to being Caldwell's s
tirst league loss, it was also the first
loss on the new field. And speaking
of the field, the steady drizZle of
rain all evening certainly made it a
sea of mud. 1t is to be hoped that a
new catch of grass will be planted
this fall with better results than be-
fore.
LOSS OF THREE players through
ineligibility didn't do the Redskins
any good as Bigley, Fogle and Kee-
ton were forced to sit this one out
MILAN SLOVAK, right halfback,
was injured during the game and
removed to St Francis hospital i'll
Cambridge for observation. He was
believed to be suffering from con-
CussiOn but a checkup revealed
rOthing serious.
THE REDSKINS were unable to ad-
vance beyond the Roseville 38-yard
line during the first half, in fact
they had the ball for only five plays
in the first quarter.
MOTHERS NIGHT was observed
during the game, the mothers of
Caldwell players being seated along
the west sldelines and being pre-
sented during the half. Mrs. L. E.
Potts was the only mother with two
The journal. (Caldwell, Ohio) 1934-1961, 1946-11-07
TUFFY TILTON completed six ou

TUFFY TILTON completed six out
of nine passes for a total of l05
yards while Seffens connected with
the seventh pass to Slovak for five
yards The Redskins completed six
consecutive passes during the game
for their best aerial record of the
season. On the ground, Caldwell
tried 38 plays good for 129 yards,
an average of "a, slightly better
than RoSeVille