davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19
RHEUMATIC FEVER

RHEUMATIC FEVER is one
of the most serious threats to
the life and health of children,
but it is only recently that the
importance Of this disease has
begun to be widely appreciated.
In Ohio, it was made reportable
in August, 1915. At the Confer
ence on Rheumatic Fever, con-
Quoted by the Children's
Bureau of the United States De-
partment of Labor, in 1913, it
was reported that more children
of school age die of this disease
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19

the best economic solution. Tri-
este would be the only great
port in Jugoslav hands, and the
Jugoslav Minister of Transport
would make it his principal con-
cern. Fiume, it's only rival, has
only a single-track lire with a
very steep gradient to the main
trunk line through Zagreb and,
owing to natural obstacles, can
never be a port on the same
scale; it would never have been
created at all, except for the
Hungarian desire to have a port
not under the control of Vienna.
y Moreover, cooperation with
the other states of central Eu-
rope must be an essential ele-
ment in Jugoslav policy; there
fore, as a matter of Jugoslav in
terest, everything will be done
to make Trieste the major port
of Czechoslovakia, Hungary
and Austria. This would have a
profound political effect, and
one which it is a British interest
to promote.
ITO he continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19
Does Concer
AffIic+ Children?

Although not generally
known, cancer is disease of
childhood as well as of old age.
It afflicts more than twice as
many children as die of infarl-
tile paralysis
Not to arouse cancer-phobia,
but to awaken a. cancer-con-
sciousness, the American Can
Ger Society. makes available in
formation which will enable
parents to protect their children
all the better.
Cancer of the eye in children
may occur at birth or early
childhood. The first symptom is
usually an inequality of the pu-
pills. Later, a white reflection
can be seen through the en-
larged pupil which will gave a
"cat's eye" appearance.
Cancer of the bone may occur
even in infants, involving legs
and arms most often and other
sections as we'll. Unlike most
cancers, pain is an early symp-
tom preceding the appearance
of the tumor. Because it is easy
to mistake early bone cancers
for sprain or rheumatism, an
x-ray study is essential to rule
out the possibility of tumor.
Cancer of the kidney usually
occurs in the first three years of
a child's life. The most common
symptom is lump in the abdo.
men.
Frequent and regular exami'
nations of children, either by a
physician or an approved clinic,
are a prime measure of precau.
ton. Upon the appearance of
any of the above symptoms, an
immediate medical examination
should be had. Delay may be fa-
tai because cancers of the bone
or kidney in children spread
rapidly.
The only medically approved
methods of treatment are Sur.
gerry, >X-rays Or radium. Don't
play with home remedies!
American Cancer Society
$50 Fifth Avenue
New York l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19
STRAIN Z

than any other disease. Many
children are made ill for months
and many who do survive are
left with permanent soaring Of
the heart. However, Rheumatic
Heart Disease, which is often
the result Of rheumatic fever is
the one great type of cardiac af-
Fiction that can be reduced by
preventive measures.
The cause is not known ex-
actly; hemolytic streptococcal
infections probably play some
important part in the develop
ment of the disease, and some
scientists believe that an aller-
gle reaction to the infection may
result in Rheumatic Fever. He
redity, poverty, inadequate nu-
triton, dampness, poor housing,
and crowding are believed to be
contributing causes.
Rheumatic Fever masquerades
under many disguises, and may
even exist without any apparent
symptoms, BUT, parents should
be on guard to detect the earl
lest and mildest signs--fatigue,
fever, weight loss, body aches--
particularly of the joints, knees,
ankles or elbows. Other suggest
i've symptoms include abdominal
pain, pallor, loss of appetite,
and repeated nosebleeds. Since
these conditions may also point
to some other serious disease, 1T
is ala0oys aoise to see q physician
aohen any Of these signs appear.
In fact, regular medical examin-
ations of young children are a
necessity.
City Of Cleveland
Division of Health
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19

Cain Park Summer Program
Continued from Page. 81
tre-going families of Greater
Cleveland.
Attracting last year a total
of nearly 100, 600 in attendance,
the Theatre plans this season
to be an even more successful
one. Ten major productions in as
many weeks, playing Tuesday
through Saturday evenings,
will present talented artists from
not only Cleveland Heights and
Greater Cleveland but will draw
professionals and students from
many distant cities. Cain Park
Theatre has attained a reputa-
ton during it's short existence
of being an ideal proving ground
for professional theatre and a
superior school of training for
students of the community
theatre. This season will see the
return of many former Cain
Parkers who have been away
in the service, where many of
them have been carrying on with
their theatrical training.
The following are the dates
and titles of productions sched-
uled for the main stage; the pro-
grams of the fast growing Child
ren's Theatre and the popular
Puppet Theatre have not yet
been completed:
June 1922 The Mikado
June IS -29 The Fdrme;
Takes q Wife
July 2-6 Comedy to be An
mOu,aced
July 1920 Jacoboaosky and
The Colonel
July 23-27 Warriors HuS-
band
July 50-Augatst 8 Of Thee l
Sing
August 6-1O r. U. r., (Ros-
sums Universal RObOts)
August 1917 Robin Hood
August 20-24 Weep No More
My Lady
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19
TRIESTE
by A. J. p. TAYLOR
Fellow OF Magdalen College.
.r Oxford
(Continuation)

SAsVw VI xSsOS1<s&A00 F~OaSoS0s
Oxford
(Continuation
The best that could be hoped
for is that. the Great Powers,
anxious to avoid a general war,
would refuse to intervene, and
would leave the dispute to be
settled by direct negotiation be-
tween Italy and Jugoslavia. The
Italians, for the most pacific
reasons, would '1ocalize" the
dispute, as Hitler sought to To-
calize his disputes in the 1930s.
If they achieved their aim, Ju-
goslavia would have no chance;
and a new Munich would once
more save the peace of the
world.
To make Trieste a Free City
can have no other purpose than
to hold the door open for the
reassertion of Italian claims at
a time when Italy will be better
equipped to enforce them than
she is now. The Free City idea
would be a post-dated cheque
with which to buy off the Jugo-
slavs; but when, in a few years
time, they presented it to the
World Security Organization, it
would be returned marked "re-
fer to draaoer." And where then
will be the drawers, the unprac.
tical idealist of England and
America?
They will be explaining away,
or ignoring, the Italian treat
ment of the Slovenes, declaring
that, after all, civilized Italians
cannot be put under the rule oi
barbarous Slavs, and denounc.
ing, as harsh and unjust, the
very peace settlement which, ii
was claimed, would satisfy
Italian opinion.
Thus, by a process of elimina.
tion, we are left with the fourth
solution: of applying in this dis.
puted territory the rule which
has been accepted everywhere
else in Europe and determining
it's destiny according to the pre-.
dominant nationality of the
| aOhole. The frontier would be
drawn where the Slovene coun.
tryside ends and the Italian
countryside begins, a national
frontier which has not changed
for thousand years; and the
towns would share the destiny
of the countryside.
This would undoubtedly be
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19
Your Sofe+y is My
Business ...
Frank d. Celebresse, Director
Department of Public Safety
by

Frank D. Celebresse, Director
Department of Public Safety
One evening during the past
week a frugal housekeeper filled
a pan in the kitchen with enough
gasoline to clean a blouse. TAX
ing what she considered to be
adequate precautions, she was
careful not to have an open
flame in the room and she opened
the windows for ventilation.
However, she failed to notice
that the basement door was
ajar. The gasoline fumes travel
ed down the stairs, reached the
furnace, wrecked the house and
sent two persons to hospital.
With Easter Sunday just a
few days away many of us who
cannot purchase new clothes
are planning to dry clean our
wardrobes. Compared to the
price of even a shabby funeral
it is cheaper to have our dry
cleaning done by professional.
If you want to safeguard your
self economically let the profess
ional do the cleaning and return
the garment to you impressed. j.
The bulk of the cleaners charge
is for pressing, not cleaning, and
you can save the ironing charge
by doing that part of the job
yourself.
Many householders realize the
dangers of home cleaning with
gasoline in a vague sort of way
but still continue to do it be-
cause they take the proper
precautions. This is myth be-
cause not one person in hund-
red knows what precautions to
take. You cannot clean with
gasoline without allowing. it to
i. vaporize, for as soon as yqu open
the container to pour some out,
the vapor Immediately starts to
mix with air. The solution for
this hazard is simple; Don't
ever allow a can of gasoline or
behzine or naptha to come into
your house because you cannot
possibly clean with it safely.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19
ENGLISH SECTION
Euclid Vets Club News
Continued from Page 81

while overseas, and
baby daughter are on their way
to join him here in Euclid.
Frank has never seen his daugh-
ter. Hope you introduce us,
soon! But, Frank, don't make a
hermit of yourself, now!
Stan Velkovar hasn't MISS
ed a day of work since returning
to civilian life. He is employed
at the Hillwood Tack Mfg. Co.
A record to be proud of, Stan!
Sunday mite, \at the social we
held, Jimmy Luzar and cousin
Joe, were searching for the Lost
Weekend.
Still celebrating on Monday
at the club room on Recher Ave.
were Joe Sustarsic, Eddie Mey-
ers, Johnny and Jimmy Luzar.
While being M. C. at our April
9Th dance, our president, Don
Boyd then turned tables to
served sandwiches and tended
bar at the social. We were ex-
tremely honored, Don.
While Jim Lazar was busy
satisfying his thirst, he asked
Fanny Velkovar to hold his
cigar! She, in turn saw no use
in letting it go to waste so she
smoked it!
When relief was needed be-
hind the bar two of our charming
sweethearts, Frances Velkovar
and Dorothy Skedel swept the
aprons off the fellas and helped
out.
Many duets, trios and quartets
kept the atmosphere alive with
Slovene and English songs.
Could be we have talent in our
organization.
Instead of satisfying the ap-
petites of those present Ed
Sustarsic and Tony Mach made
themselves a snack or two.
How do we know? We saw va!
A special note Of thanks to
Frank Krashoc, whose name was
not mentioned in last weeks
article. He and Mike Janik saw
to it that everyone was taken
care of for refreshments, all
evening. Boys, you serve well!
Mary Kovacic and Jackie
Boyd were seen dancing together
quite often during the course of
the evening. Could be, we smelled
something!
Two co-eds from Bowling
Green College, sacrificed dates
to attend the Vets dance, April
9Th. They assured us it was
well worth their while.
Where were Frank Bartol and
wife, Sunday? We missed you!
George Kraincic felt hurt by
a statement appearing in our
column. Please forgive and for
get.
Frank e. Cecelic
P. S.-The following is an ex-
cerpt of an article which ap-
peared in the Cleveland Plain
Dealer last Monday:
'Cash and curtains, dishes
and ducks, chickens and carpet
ing-and even a house painting.
Those are some of the good
things that have come in the
last few. days to Ronald Blewett,
World War II veteran who has
lost an arm and is almost COM
pletely blind. The unsolicited
flood of gifts and offers started
last week after appearance of a
Plain Dealer story telling how
the valiant veteran and his wife,
Lois, were taking up farming on
Chillicothe Road, Chesterland
Township, despite BleWett's
handicaps.
Yesterday, Frank Apicello,
"a, of 1850 Meredith Avenue,
s. 4 IN ~ 90
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-04-19
Community Fund Names
Industrial Head

Continued, from Page g.
Wis, is the first insurance man
ever named to head the Indus
trial Division. He will be in
charge of the solicitation of
workers in more than 1000
places of employment in the
Greater Cleveland, area.
A volunteer worker with the
Industrial Division since 1929,
McFarlane is known to a large
number of workers in Cleveland
industry.
In addition to his volunteer
work with the Community and
War Chest drives, McFarlane
has been associated with all Of
the city's War Loan campaigns.
Mr.. McFarlane is the father
of two children, Mary, age ii,
and Willis, age IL. His wife is
also active in welfare work,
serving as a volunteer worker in
a number of Community Fund
agencies.
For the past four years the
post of Industrial Division chair
man has been held by Leonard
7. Blaisdell, vice-president of
General Electric Co. Blaisdell
will continue as a Community
Fund volunteer. aiding the new
cnairmanwho has worked close
~ with him during the past four
campaigns.
Six children gave $500 in
cash to Halloran Hospital in
New York for the benefit OF
wounded veterans. They earned
the money by charging motor.
lists for the privilege Of driving
over : captured Nazi flag A sol
dier had sent one Of the young
sters.
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Godqets
Continued From Page BID

bers are nailed together, but one
manufacturing concern has an idea
that is great improvement on toe
mailing. It has developed a special
metal anchor that will do longer
lasting job Of holding the studding,
joists and rafters together more
rigidly and anchor the studding to
the sills. This will help lot in
preventing doors from sagging and
window frames from getting out OF
plumb.
These anchors are In the form Of
plates made in one piece, but at
right angles to one another SO that
one plate is attached to the studding
and the other angle Of 1t to the sill,
for example. This ties the two menl-
bers together solidly.
On each angle of the anchor are
nail holes for which special nails are
supplied with the anchors. Not only
are the studs and the sillS bound
together but part Of the anchor is
angled to fasten on the top OF the
sill as well.
This is sort of triple threat to
the danger of the sills and studding
getting out Of line. These anchors
are made Of 18-gauge, zinc coated
steel, which is highly resistant to
corroSion.
There are three types Of the
anchors, each designed to do a
particular job. Those used for
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Of them together. The method Of
application is to rub the crayon
across the dent or scratch until the
surface is brought up level with the
old finish.
Then the surplus material Is
scraped of with a special scrapper
which comes with the kit and the
surface polished with the pad that
is also included. The crayons are
ready for use as they are sold and
require no softening or other kind
OF treatment.
Before using the material, old
scratches should be scraped clean
and always before treatment the
surface Of the wood should be gone
over with good oil polish.
(Released by the Consolidated News
Features, Inc.)
Evening star., 1946-10-12
Group Asks Expansion
OF Citizen Committee
On Representation

Expansion Of the Citizens Joint
Committee on National Representa-
tion, founded in 1917 by Theodore
w. Noyes, late editor Of The Star,
was urged last night by the WASH
ingtonians as they called upon Jesse
C. Suter, acting chairman of the
Joint Committee, to schedule an
early meeting of the suffrage unit.
Reiterating its stand on ma
tional representation for the Dis
trict, the group directed a resolution
to Mr.Suter, asking increased activ-
1ty of the Joint Committee for
keeping national representation
before she public" and as fitting
memorial to its founder.
The Group also extended congrat-
ulatjonS to Richmond B. Keech on
his appointment by President Tru-
man Thursday as associate justice
Of District Court. The association
called for three additional judges
for Municipal Court.
The organization reiterated its
stand on District fiscal problems in
advocating:
/. A Federal payment Of so per
cent OF the District budget.
Q. Sales tax.
s. A lottery under Government
control.
4. Revision Of the income tax
laws to include District residents
claiming domicile elsewhere.
5. A tax on all Federal property
In the District.
6. An increase on parking lot
taxes. @
Evening star., 1946-10-12

fastening joists to beams have only
two sides. but II 1t Is necessary to
join the same members that have
been previously installed by the nall
ing method then the triple-faced
type is used. II connections are to
be made other than q right angle
the anchors can be bent to fit,
Fixing Furniture Scratches.
When the surface Of furniture Is
to be refinished, one Of the worst
jobs is to eliminate the scratches
and dents to form a perfect surface
that will take the new finish and be
restored to its original smoothness
It is now possible to buy kit for
that purpose. 1t consists of four
crayon-like sticks, largely made Of
wax or similar substance and
colored to correspond to the four
most usual finishes. They are dark
mahogany. light mahogany, walnut
and maple.
If the color of the finish Is not
exactly matched by any one of these
four, the finish can be applied In
whichever colors will produce the
finish desired by using two or more
Evening star., 1946-10-12

would be available 10 dealers, dis
tributors, service garages and fleet
owners at discounts ranging from
As to rs per cent Of manufacturers
list prices. Each order would be
limited to $500.
The National Automotive Parts
Once OF WAA la Detroit has been
handling sales Of automotive surplus
parts. After October 28, that ofice
will become part OF the regional
Office in Detroit.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

Named delegates to the Fedora
don Of Citizens Associations were
6iss Eta L. Taggert, president, and
Miss Margaret Rauber.
The meeting, first OF the season,
was conducted by Miss Taggart and
held in her Highlands apartment,
1914 Connecticutavenu NV.
Evening star., 1946-10-12

sales on q regional basis and giving
non-priority applicants . quicker
opportunity to buy.
This enlarges q program started
last month to push sales Of approx
mately $27l .0OO, 900 worth Of parts,
assemblies and accessories. The new
plan, effective October 28. Will give
priority groups such as Government
agencies and certified veterans, 100
days to order. The material then
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-15
Pandora

Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell and daugh-
ters moved to Fort Wayne, Ind.
Monday, where he will teach in the
college.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Krohn and
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. H. Steiner spent
Sunday in Toledo with Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Davis. Mrs. Krohn remained
for several days.
The Au Revoir club held their an
nual picnic at the School Park,
Thursday evening, their families
being their guests.
The union church service held at
the Methodist church Sunday evening
was we'll attended.
Mrs. Noah G. Steiner underwent
an operation at Memorial Hospital
at Lima one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Tousley and
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Urban Leichty
took motor trip through some OF
the northwestern states last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Long, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lugibihl and
Dorothy Long of Bluffton were Sat
urday evening dinner guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Melvin Long and son Gary
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Reese ane
daughter Helen of Pandora Grange
and Miss Mary Lee Bach of Leipsit
Grange attended sessions of tht
grange camp at Lancaster over the
week end.
Ellis King Funeral Services
Funeral services for Ellis King
80, of Columbus Grove, a native o
the Pandora community, were helt
at Grace Mennonite church here OF
Tuesday afternoon. Burial was il
Pleasant Ridge cemetery.
King, truck driver for the Allei
| County Farm Bureau died in Bluff
ton hospital, Saturday morning.
Surviving are his wife, Louise
two children, Peggy and Jimmy boil
at home; his mother, Mrs. Samue
King, Pandora; three sisters, Mrs
Monroe Lora, Warsaw, Ind; Mrs
Harry Hauenstein, Col. Grove ant
Mrs. Morris Gaskins, Ft. Wayne
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-15

Oceanside, Calf, and Mr.. and Mrs.
W. Z. Marshall spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barnett and
son David in Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hanthorn and
family and Mr.. and Mrs. Forcie
Schiver all of Lima were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Foley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Begg were
entertained at dinner Sunday in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Mar
shall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Boedecker and
family of Ottawa were Sunday
afternoon guests of Mrs. Lena Rock
hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Campbell were
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Ludwig in Lima and attended
services at the Presbyterian church
to hear DIR. George Wood Anderson
noted Presbyterian minister and
lecturer of New York city, a friend
of Mr.. Ludwig. Later the group
had dinner at the Witteborg restaur-
ant in Columbus Grove.
Miss Mary Lou Rust of Chicago
arrived here Saturday evening to be
guest of Miss Madeline Bixel and
Mrs F C. Marshall
Mrs. F. C. Marshall, Miss Madeline
Bixel and Mrs. M. r. Bixel and
daughter Alice Jean made business
trip to Fostoria, Thursday of last
week.
Ralph Brooks of Columbus Grove
and his Four HI club group held the
local show of their club projects
which included cattle, hogs and
sheep at the home of John Begg, one
of the club boys, Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. Hadley the Allen County Agent
of Lima was the Judge. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Begg and son
William were Sunday afternoon
guests of Mrs. Stella Gardner who
is spending the summer with her
daughter Mrs. Grant Mccormick in
Huntsville.
Miss Madeline Bixel spent "a
couple of days this week with friends
in Rittman where she has been a
teacher for several years.
William Begg has returned home
after spending several days the past
week with Mr.. and Mrs. Loren Van
Meter and family near Cridersville.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1946-08-15
We We Overheard =.
News Items from Here, There
and Everywhere

Victory Day is being celebrated
this Wednesday. The American Le-
gion will have a celebration at Find
lays Riverside park all day and in
the evening the Legion band will
give concert starting at eight
o'clock.
j. E. Patterson of Beaverdam is
spending the summer at his cottage
on Lake Erie.
Emil and Esther Penders Of Cleve-
land took a vacation trip to the east
ern states to visit the latter's moth
er Mrs. Jack Amstutz. They travel
ed in a Ford coupe.
Clarence Basinger of near Column
bus Grove threshed a large field of
timothy seed Wednesday afternoon.
1t won't be long until the county
fairs will start which begins to look
l;ka fall ;sn,t for off ord vo,, nil,
have r. be +binL;nr .ho,,+ no++;ra
vo,,, ,v;,+er,s cool :,
+on lof+ Ex;aa,. g.. 80 - CO.
rado 70 visit b;s sisters and no;nts
of interest
Tho u,ha, fan,;,,, ro,;o .;u -
hold Ano,s+ ,sth ~ pa,,la;nn ro,,4o,.
coropnni+v bonsa ~ Iofovot+o
Mr. and Mrs porl pos;noor lof+
Sunday fo, a trim r. N;aoaro FolIs
New yorl
dom will onen Son+en,har Ronoirs
ORC ba;na mado cloronca Sb,Iou,