davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Your Health
Ulcers May be
Traced 10 Number
of Causes


By HERMAN bUSDcsEN. NJ. {
AN ulcer refers 70 a condition
in which there is a loss Of tissue.
Ulcer can occur on most any part
Of the body, and not infrequently,
ulcer develops on the leg. Ulcer
Of the leg may be produced IN
various ways such as the result
Of pressure, due 20 confinement 10
bed for long time, or from wear
ing q cast.
Varieose ulcer develops because
Of slowing of the flow of blood
through the veins which are en-
larged or dilated. When the blood
flow is slowed down, the nutrition
Of the tissue suffers.
Certain Infections
There are certain infections such
as tuberculosis which may cause
ulcer Of the skin Of the leg. Ulcer
Of the leg may also develop in can
Ger or diabetes. These ulcers often
may not produce any pain. How
ever, when pain is present It is
usually worse at night, probably
because the leg becomes warm due
to the bed covering and moisture.
Itching and burning are COM
monty present. Before an ulcer
forms, there is usually some red
ness Of the skin. The redness in
creases and burning and smarting
develop. Then finally the skin rssh
breaks down and the ulcer forms.
Determine Cause
If ulcer Of the leg is present, Of
course, studies should be made to
determine the cause. There are
various tests which may be car
ried out to determine whether or
not the blood is circulating salts
factorily through the veins. For
example, an elastic stocking may
be worn by the patient for few
days to see if improvement occurs.
If the deep veins Of the leg are
not working properly, the wearing
Of this bandage will tend to make
the symptoms worse. On the other
hand, if the trouble is due only to
the surface veins, the wearing Of
the bandage will bring some inn
provement and q diagnosis can be
made.
Bed Rest
According to Doctor Martin A.
Howard of Portland, Oregon, pa
tients with ulcer Of the leg should
be put to bed at rest. The leg
should be kept raised and hot COM
presses put on constantly If pos
sible, until the redness and inham-
nation clear up. II the difficulty
is due to trouble with the deep
veins, an operation is performed,
during which these veins are tied
of and the flow Of blood through
them stopped.
Later on, injections may be
given into other veins which are
not working satisfactorily
The ulcer itself may be treated
with such preparations as gentian
violet and compression bandage.
This causes healing to occur more
rapidly. OF course, ulcers which
are due to various diseases such as
diabetes will improve when the
underlying disorder is properly
cared for.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

Jack r. Steele, Kalamazoo; John 4
Dykstra, Grand Rapids; Hubert ".
Dukes. Jackson. and Frances {.
Bouman and r. Burt Bouman. Ian
sing.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

TOKYO-AP-- General MacAr-
thur Friday ordered the arrest or
10 more japanese war criminal
suspects, including seven generals.
and counter-intelligence officers ar.
rested the long missing Dr. Ba
Nav, puppet premier OF Burma.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

WAsHINGTON-AP 49, Senate
and House Military Committee
chairmen showed little enthusiasm
Monday for requested investiEa-
tion into the bloody Rapido River
engagement in Italy. The demand
came from members Of the Seth Di.
vision Association. meeting in
Brownwood. Tex, on the eve OF the
second anniversary OF their costly
crossing Of the heavily defended
stream
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22

sYDNEY-AP-Dispatches from
Lac, New Guinea. Friday reported
violent earthquake had shaken
that area last night. causing a STAN
pede at . picture being shown to
American negro troops.
The Ypsilanti daily press., 1946-01-22
Michigan Pastors
at Meeting Today

Ann Arbor. Mlch.-AP-Approxi-
mately 500 olergymen are attending
the seventh annual Michigan Pas.
tors Conference at University OF
Michigan.
Highlight OF the meeting is slat
ed 10 be a report by DR.. Leuman
Shafer OF New York, head OF a
four man commission sent to Japan
by the Federal Council OF Churches
to confer with japanese Christians
following the surrender OF Japan.
George Romney of Detroit, gen.
eral manager OF the Automobile
Manufacturers Association. and
Victor Reuther OF the UAW-CIO,
will participate in a panel discus
sion on THE Church and Industrial
Conflict.
Among pastors expected to at
tend are: Samuel n. Oliver. Muske.
gon; Frederick A. Robles, Bay City;
set up a reserve fund which runs,
| am told. in one instance. to $40.
900, 900. IL the money cannot be
spent by one organization for
charitable work. II mi, ht profitably
be transferred to some other chari-
t.. II an organization has millions
In reserve. why raise more mon
ey? Why not join with others TO
help another group of human suffer
ers? Or better still, why should
they not all pool their collections
and use the funds as they are
needed?
In 1s4l. the National Health
Council launched a three.year sur.
vey OF the voluntary health agen.
cies. This report is now available.
II calls attention to this:
The most striking fact is the
marked unevenness OF the volun-
tary health movement in our coun-
try. Excellent societies abound;
but many are inadequate. Because
the development was a spontan-
eous growth in a variety OF un-
covered fields TO meet newly rec
ognized needs, the movement neces.
sarily has lacked central direction
and planning. The time has now
come for more coordination Of ef-
fort. :"
Also. 1t recommends the
pooling OF the present separate
competitive and confusing appeals
OF the voluntary national health
agencies into a unified, nationwide
campaign. . effective on the local,
state and national levels
Copyright, 1916, for Ypsilanti
Daily Press)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
ENAKopHAvNosr
~AN~A1ONDo0
Wedding Bell.

This past Wednesday, Miss
Almira I. Cooler, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Cooler;
1906 Mohawk Avenue, became
the bride of Mr.. Joseph I. Jer.
man, son of Mr.. and Mrs. JOS,
Jerman, Hillgrove Rd. The wed.
ding ceremony took place at ST.
Mary's Church, Holmes Avenue
Miss Angela Cvek, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Cvek,
1900 Newton Avenue became
the bride of Mr.. Frank Potocnik
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Potoc.
mix, 1868 East 168th Street
last Saturday. The wedding was
performed at st. Mary's Church
The bride is a member of sing
ing society "Jadran".
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

April showers may bring
flowers-but don't let rainy
weather foul you up, Mr.. Motor
list! Naturally, you can't see as
well through a downpour of
rain-nobody can. And Greater
Cleveland Safety Council and
National Safety Council records
show that in one out of every
five fatal traffic accidents, the
drivers vision was obscured. So,
better stay ON the safe side of
the weather. Take it slow and
easy-and get there. Keep safe
ty and yourself alive-perpetu-
ate the Green Cross Drive!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Euclid Vets Club
News

Last Sunday we held our
semi-annual elections of offices.
A good number of members at
tended and each nomination
was thoroughly and carefully
brought abuot therefore max
ing democratic decisions.
Succeeding Don Body as presi-
dent will be EDWARD ME-
YERS.
Remaining as vice-president
is JOE SUSTARSIC.
Also remaining for the next
six months will be our Finan-
cial Secretary FRANK KOS
TEN.
A new office added is that
of Recording Secretary by
yours truly.
Treasurer for the new term
will be TONY ZORE. He will
take over from Tony Mach.
Trustees are: Tony Sustarsic,
John Luzar and Johnny Zgonc.
Sergeant-of-Arms is Tony
Godina.
Whenever a member is noti-
fled, either by post card or
phone call, it is imperitive that
he attends the meeting to be
held.
During the course of Don
Boyd's term in the office of
President our club has made
much progress for it's future
and welfare. Proof of his lead
ership and talent for manage.
ment, was evident at the dance
held during his term in office,
His untiring efforts will go by
unnoticed, and unappreciated
by many. He will be remembered
by those who had the privilege
to work with him.
Say Joe Sustarsic, where are
the nylons you were supposed
to produce? HIM?
Victor Luzar showed up at
the meeting in a new suit. You
must have your quota of suits
for this year, don't you Vic?'
Tony Sustarsic made a grand
entrance Sunday. Could be you
wanted us to see your new bow
tie, Tony? Those colors match
your suit, nicely. =,
Frank E. Cecelic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

What does safety mean to
you? Does it mean no empty
places at the table? Fewer Grip.
pied children? Less hardship
from reduced income? More
peace of mind and happiness for
everyone ne-everywhere? If it
means any of these things to
anyone Of us, we'll probably
want to support the Greater
Cleveland Safety Councils and
the National Safety Councils
and the National Safety Coun-
cil's Green Cross for Safety
Campaign and help cross out ac-
cident.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Openings With The
u. S. Army

The U. S. Army is hunting
for men who want to join the
army and serve as recruiters
right here in Cleveland
A shortage Of personnel is
hampering the local station in
filling it's quota of recruits, ac-
cording to 1t. Col. F. A. Nc
Culloch, who is in charge of
the Cleveland station.
Men with at least six
months previous experience in
the army are eligible for initial
assignments to recruiting jobs.
Recruiter prospects also must
enlist for three years.
In addition to drawing base
pay and allowance for depend
ents recruiters receive an al
lowance of $1O5 each month
for food and shelter, according
to Col. McCulloch. Recruiting
thus becomes a well-paying job.
To qualify as recruiters, men
must be able to meet the public
and to present intelligently the
army's need for a strong
peace, it was pointed out.
The present recruiting cam.
paign is scheduled to last until
July 1, 1916. There is no in.
dication, however, that the
army will stop recruiting then
A complete program to obtain
men for the army always has
been carried on during peace.
time.
There will be approximately
18 jobs open in Cleveland. In.
terviews will be conducted at
the recruiting office at 1858
Ontario Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
TeleneWs Theatre

A complete film perturbation
of the paralyzing effect the
recent railroad strike had upon
the nation and President Tru-
mans firery address to Congress
as the railroad strike ended,
receives top billing on the new
program at the Telenews The
ater this week.
AS the Forthcoming Joe
sLouis-Billy Conn fight draws
near, boxing fans are reminded
of the sensational 1941 bout
in which Louis defeated Conn
in 13 rounds Action highlights
!, of the entire fight, including
slow motion views of the
knockout, will be shown on the
new program at the Telenews
this week.
Unbelievable battle high.
lights Of the Marines bloody
advance from Tarawa to Okin.
ava, are vividly shown in ar
exclusive Telenews production
titled, ''The Marines at War"
The battle for Tarawa, blood.
lest invasion in history, jar
terror at Saipan, the actua
battle for Two Jima filmed from
a tank in the midst of battle
are some of the scenes shown
in the film. .~.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
UNRRA TEMPERS LIVE
STOCK PROGRAM TO MEET
LOCAL CONDITIONS

Washington-N e a rly $4,000
draft animals, more than $3.50
dairy cows, and more than 250
bulls shipped by UNRRA have
now been received in Jugosla'
via, Greece, Czechoslovakia and
Poland. While none of these ami.
mails are to be eaten, they dc
represent an immediate increase
in food for the recipient coun.
tries: The draft animals will be
used for ploughing; the dairy
cows, many of them already
with calf, will also provide milk
and butter; and the bulls are for
use in UNRRA's artificial in.
semination program.
When allocating these animals
among its people, the govern
ment of the receiving country
has had to take the local feed
situation into account. Fodder is
not available in all sections, and
the feed shortage is spotty. In
order to get a mule, a commu'
nifty had to show that there was
feed enough on hand to carry il
through, the winter.
No meat animals are being
sent; the UNRRA program does
not call for them. A few boars
for breeding were included in
the original program, but be
cause hogs compete with human
beings for the food they eat
none will be sent until there is
local grain over and above hu.
man needs to support them.
Now that spring is turning
the pasture lands green again
UNRRA's program of livestock
shipments will be stepped up.
Losses in transit so far have
less than one-half of one per
cent, in contrast to the usual
commercial shipping loss of 10
per cent.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Wedding Bells

Last Saturday, May 25th,
Miss Josephine Rotar, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rotar,
1562O Saranac Road, became the
bride of Mr.. Joseph Krainz, son
of Mrs. Krainz, 722 East 155th
Street. The wedding ceremony
was performed in st. Mary's
Church, Holmes Ave.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Mutual Aid

The Field Army member OF
the American Cancer Society is
a volunteer worker for educa-
tion and service in the fight
against cancer. When she
knocks at your door she will
seek to help you. To do this she
will need your help in return.
SHE WILL HELP YOU:
ITO learn the symptoms of
early cancer.
ITO get over the fear of can
Ger. J.
by telling you where to 60
and what to do if you note
suspicious symptoms.
ITO prevent being misguided
by fake "cures" and old
wives tales.
ITO teach your family this
vital cancer information so
they too may benefit.
SHE WILL ASK YOUR HELP
by interesting yourself in
the work of the Field Army.
ITO volunteer some of your
time for the Service Pro-
gram which includes nursing
aid, bandage making, cleri-
cal aid and transportation of
INDECENT patients.
--..--Above all, to do what you
can toward reducing cancer
suffering and deaths.
Help yourself by aiding the
Field Army of American Cancer
Society, Inc, $50 Fifth Ave.,
New York 1, N. Y.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Pop Concerts

Pop concerts, under the direc.
tion of Rudolph Ringwall, will
begin on June 9Th, at the Public
Auditorium. This years pro-
gram begins the eighth season
of concerts. The programs will
be given every Wednesday and
Saturday throughout the $40
weeks. Tickets are on sale at
the Taylor Ticket Booth, 613
Euclid Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

Belgrade, Jugoslavia - Dur
ing the war nearly two million
Jugoslav men, women and chill
dren lost their lives that is
more than ten per cent Of Jugo-
slavia's prev ar population.
Fifteen million Jugoslavs have
survived the four years of bit
ter resistance, but many Of
them are manned and mutilated.
In July, 1945, Sir Harold Gillies,
famous New Zealand plastic
surgeon, visited Jugoslavia to
conclude final arrangements
with UNRRA and the Jugoslav
Government for the establish.
ment of a plastic surgery cen.
ter. On November 4th a plastic
surgery team arrived in Bel.
grade, comprising a plastic sur.
|geon and an anaesthesist, both
pupils of Sir Harold Gillies, a
dentist, a dental mechanic, two
nurses, a secretary and two or.
derlies. During the last two and
a half months they performed
over one hundred operations
and are also training Jugoslav
surgeons in the latest plastic
methods. They are planning to
stay six months. Their patients
include Partisan soldiers as well
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Engaged

Announcing the engagement
of their daughter Ann Pavlovic,
to Mr.. Frank Jelenic, are Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Kontely, 1929
East 172 Street. Mr.. Jelenic is
the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jelenic, 1913 Kewanee Avenue.
The wedding date has been set
for June 10th.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
UNRRA Mission Ia JugosInvio

as civilians, amongst them q lit
tie girl who was badly injured
III mine explosion. On Janu-
ary IA, Marshal Josip Broz Tito,
head OF the Jugoslav Govern
ment, together with Ralph
Skrine Stevenson, British Am
bassador in Belgrade, visited the
Hospital Of the Merchant
Youth where the plastic unit
is working. Marshal Tito
watched with keen interest
clinical demonstrations given by
DR.. James Cuthbert, of South
Africa, who is heading the team,
and spent an hour and half
visiting all the wards. He spoke
with DR.. Cuthbert and DR.. K. w.
e. Sinclair-Loutit, Director Of
Health, UNRRA Jugoslav Mis-
sion, expressing his gratitude
for this important relief work,
and said: "This work is most
important from a moral view
point as it enables our civilians
and soldiers who were MANNED
at birth or by an accident, or
mutilated in the liberation
struggle, to regain a normal
place in a peace time commu-
nitv." .... I5-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
In California

Last Saturday Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Peterlin and daughter
Peggy, together with Mrs. Pc
terlin's father, Michael Kriz'
mancic, of 2150 Glenridge Rd
left for California. Accompany
ing them on the trip are Mr.
and Mrs. Blaz Odar Of Canton
Ohio. They will stop at Hot
Springs, Denver, Colorado.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Brencic,
17724 Delevan Road announced
the engagement of their daugh-
ter Miss Ann Brencic to Mr..
Robert T. Fox, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred G. Fox, 266 East 156th
Street.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
SANG No. 80 Meeting

The Slovenian American Natl
Council will hold it's regular
monthly meeting this evening
at 8 pm. in the Slovene Natl.
Home st. Clair Ave. All lodge
representatives are requested
to attend to hear the report of
the current campaign for the
Yugoslav hospital fund.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Birth

Announcing the birth of their
second child, a son, are Mr.. and
Mrs. Mathew Debevec, lilo East
72nd Street, yesterday morning,
Memorial Day. Mothers maiden
name was Pauline Tavcar.
daughter of the we'll known
Mr.. and Mrs. John Tavcar, 903
East 73rd Street.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Dance Tonite

The Orchestra. Club, is pre-
senting a dance this evening at
the Slovene National Home,
GAIT St. Clair Avenue. Dancing
will begin at 8 pm. to the tunes
of Joe Pate and his IL piece
Orchestra.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

Picture Story Liberation"
The new booklet Liberation
edited by Mr.. Louis Adamic,
which gives a pictured story Of
the Yugoslav people and their
struggle for freedom, is on sale
at our office. Price is 50 cents.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Army and Navy News

Honorably discharged on May
9th, was Victor Tomsic, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis and Margaret
Tomsic, 881 East 237 Street.
In the navy for 21z years, he
served overseas 10 months in
the Pacific.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

Here the dressing has
been removed from the patients
face whose entire lower jaw had
been shot off. From left to right
are: Colonel Stanojio, Chief
Consulting Doctor of the Jugo-
slav Army; DR.. Sremic (grey;
haired) National Minister of
Health; "Jelice" (girl in white
overalD a medical student who
acted as interpreter; behind her
to the right (reading the paper
that is in the Marshal's hand)
DR.. K. w. G. Sinclair-Loutit, Di.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31
Sovo Kosonovic
Interview =
By Arthur Gaeth

= by ATtNUT GUetN #..'
Paris, April %, (ONA)-Sa-
va Kosanic, who established a
Jugoslav Partisan headquar-
ters in New York City in 1912,
is returning to the United States
as ambassador to Washington.
His ideas today, this reporter
understands, are the same as
those he expressed recently in
Belgrade, when he gave an in
terview as Minister of Informa-
tion. He will make a strong plea
in the United States for the Ju-
goslav claims on Venizia Giulia.
On this question he told this
writer:
"Our Trieste claims need un-
derstanding in America. Much
has been said about the ethnol-
ogical structure of the Julian
Marche, but when you subtract
rs years of forced Italian SET
tlement and Fascist pressure
you find that the great major
ity of the people are Slavs. Dur
ing the war, every ninth Jugo-
slav peris h e d-59,OOO were
killed in the third of the country
that was occupied by the Itali-
ans
Kosanovic called Ante Pave
Itch, whose separatist move
ment was financed almost en-
tirely by Mussolini, "the blood
lest Quisling in Europe" and
said that unless the Jugoslavs
obtain at least "the feeling of
reparations" from Italy, there
will be continued troubles. He
added: "We aim to halt Italian
expansion into the Balkans.
Trieste belongs to it's hinter-
land, which is Slav."
Told that observers were sur
prised at Jugoslavia's return to
normal conditions with a mini
mum of unrest, Kosanovich
said:
For most Americans it
would be difficult to understand
what difficulties we had to over
come. Not only was the entire
machinery of state destroyed by
the Nazis but the country was
chopped into seven zones of, oc-
cupation. Forty enemy divisions
overran Jugoslavia and played
havoc with transport, Industrial
equipment, farm machinery,
livestock and other property.
Homes were destroyed whole
sale and individual property
was confiscated."
He bristled when asked about
his governments alleged perse-
cution of Catholic clergy.
"There is no persecution" he
said. 'We have religious free
dom. But we have had to act
against certain clergymen who
proved they were enemies of the
state" He charged that some
members of the Franciscan or
der allied themselves with Pave
Itch and fought with the Usta-
shi terrorists against Jugoslav
patriots. I'm 1941," he said, "68
Orthodox priests and many
members of their families were
killed by the Ustashis."
(In general, the Serbs are Or
thodox; the Croats and Slovenes
are Roman Catholic; the south
ermost populations, bordering
Albania and Greece, are largely
Mohammedan.)
Kosanovich said the program
of the Pavelich regime called
for killing a third of the Serbs,
expelling one third and ire
christening" the remainder.
Tn conclusion. KOsanOvich
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-05-31

rector of Health, UNRRA Jugo-
slav Mission, next to him (black
moustache) General Koca Popo-
VIC, Chief of General Staff; the
Marshal; between the Marshal
and DR.. Cuthbert (only half
face visible) Wilford, E. Johns,
Acting Chief of Mission, UNR-
RA Jugoslavia Mr. Johns is
wearing glasses); and DIR. .Cuth-
bert white overalD. .... ..
(Story and photo sent by the
United Nations Relief and Re-
habiitation Administrations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1946-11-19
Rich Wool
Suit-Dress for Misses

with q handsome quilted pottern
sporked with sikey noiIheods with
slim, soft lines I. fashion destined to
be O tovorte in your winter wardrobe.
OF fine 1000 wool, in posteI or now
blue, grey black Sizes Z to 20 SD Of
JelIeRs--Misses' Dress shop-seeond Floor