davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

|, lux just NE, you KNOW, the
gossip club reporter. The one
who loves spilling dirt. But
to show you how square I can
be, I promise not to slam any
one very much, ai1em!
Did you attend our dance last
Saturday? Have a nice time? Do
hope so. How did you enjoy AL
Strukels orchestra? Pretty
sharp, eh? Yep, those fellows
surely can make the notes come
out, but def! And may I, along
with the rest, compliment AL on
his wonderful playing. Did you
see Peklaj give way with that
bass fiddle? Wow! Didn't know
you had so much energy, Pek ?
Pretty neat work though!
I see most of the fellows took
advantage of the Soda Bar up
stairs. Am I kidding?
Honestly folks, George Krain-
cic is of sound mind. Just be-
cause he let's out such yodels
doesn't mean he's not all there.
Lillian Modic letting us know
that certain Don is a perfect
date. Golly, you should have
seen her twinkling eyes when
she told us. . Good 'ole
"Poodles" Plot having a smile
for everyone. Golly, little boy,
where did you ever pick "Poo-
dies" up? It's rather cute
though.
Eddie Eckart saying hello
to me and making sure 1 noticed
him all evening. Why Eddie,
I'm surprised and l won't men
ton to the public that you tell
all the women to go to blazes.
What do you think 1 am? What
will the females think?
Snoopy not showing up-How
come, Snoopy? Don't you enjoy
our company anymore?
Brother Pete giving poor
Lillian Ulle quite some workout
on those jitterbug pieces.
Eleanor Bubnic seen talking
very, very seriously to a certain
young gent. What was so in
teresting, Ell?
Casimier Hodakevec giving
lovely Ruth Pablus a diamond
for Valentines day. The latest
is they're getting married in
September. Love sure is grand,
huh folks?
Oners Erjavec and Mitz Godec
arriving rather late but the main
thing is that they showed up.
Joe Hrvatin feeling quite lost
upstairs, but quite at home when
downstairs. Now, now, Joey!
Ed Hrvatin telling me all
about the Collinwood Vets Club
and their activities. Quite in.
teresting, I must say.
Don Boyd and Tillic Bolcz
seeen sitting out most of the
dances. How come, folks? l hear
the happy day is sometime in
May, huh? Gee, that's swell.
Tony Kinkopf arriving with
brother Rudy real late. Excuse
was, had date, went to show,
took date home, here l am
Good enough, Tony!
Bob Cigoy presenting vi Mi
halich with a lovely corsagc O.
roses from the Euclid Vets.
Tony Godina arriving just in
time to tend bar downstairs. And
just wouldn't give me the satis-
faction of knowing where his
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
AT HOME

Mary Taufer has returned to
her home at :1122 East 68th
Street, after a successful opera
tion. Friends may now visit her
at the above address.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Frances Juratovac of
1887 Larchmont Road under
went an operation in St. Alexis
Hospital recently.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
LIVE WIRES. PLEASE

ga. Nvte) Since yo1tr arti-
Gle intended for this aUeek's issue
did not bear your signature, it
aoas necessary to 1oithhold its
publication. The soriter,s sigma
ture mast accompany each
article. Sorry!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

was held at the SINH on St. Clair
this past Tuesday, with social
following. A number of members
failed to attend, nevertheless
those present were able to map
out the future activities, socials,
etc. of the group.
Treasurer Rudy Krall report
ed in detail, the outcome of our
January 4th dance. A motion
was made and carried through,
that one hundred dollars of the
proceeds be donated to the fund
for the structure Of a children's
hospital in Slovenia. This brings
a total of three hundred and
twenty four dollars and fifty
cents donated thus far for this
purpose. With the fine spirit
and cooperation shown by all
members, it is evident that our
goal of one thousand dollars for
this cause will be attained with
in the near future.
A discussion prevailed in re-
CARDS to the film Ribbons and
Ruins" Several memers have
had the opportunity to witness
the showing of this film, and it
was their earnest desire to be
able to present it to members
and friends. Plans are now under
way for the showing of this film
to our group, as we'll as to
friends etc. Watch this column
for further details.
Previously we Informed you
that the club is to observe their
first anniversary in May. It may
be announced at this time that
preparations are being made for
a gala dance to be held on Satur-
day, May II, in the Slovene
Workmen's Home on Waterloo
Road. More information in re-
CARDS to this will appear on this
page, Immediately following
completion of all plans, etc.
A hay or sleigh ride, which
ever the weather permits, will
be held on Saturday, March 29th
at the SIS Ranch on White Road.
All are anticipating a wonderful
time. May I recall memories of
our last affair, when, a num-
Der of members and friends
drove out to Sunbeam Riding
Academy, where hay ride was
to have taken place, but due to
rain a barn dance replaced it.
A wonderful time was expert
enced by all, even though the
original plans had to be rear
ranged. But regardless, whether
it may rain or shine-we1l be
sure to have a grand time! A
reminder to all members-invite
your Eriends-a1l are well
come! For information regard
ing reservations, phone Lii
Lencl at IVanhoe 1912.
Newsy bits observed through
out the evening of the meeting
Upon entering Room No. 3 of the
SINH, yours truly found Rudy
Krall busy as ever, engaging in
the re-checking of his reports.
The recorder was sounding off
with a snappy polka. Spied
Diana Slabe, and according to
her conversation with Lii, I
gathered that both Mary Ann
Pavllna and Bob Novinc were
to have arrived at the meeting
later on. But, where were they??
Understand that Bill Mihelich
arrived at the meeting, direct
from school. Yes folks, he's
studying radio work. Remember
Bill, We'll be waiting for the an
nouncement of the opening of
your shop. Dottie Trebec arrived
with Betty Hrovat. Dorothy,
where did you get that humor?
II overheard about the vitamin
Il r. d
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
: I: :::.s:s:s:: :;:: ENGLISH SECTION
BIRTHS

A son, their first child, was
born on March 10th, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Carmine and Elvira Leoni
of 1176 East 61st Street. Grand
parents for the first time are
Mr.. and Mrs. John and jose
phine Petric Of 6617 Bonna
Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

Announcing the birth of a
second daughter, born March
9Th, are Mr.. and Mrs. Lester
Kolozy of Grafton, Ohio. Moth
er's maiden name was Olga 'Bi-
zaj. Grandparents are the well
known Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Bizaj of 3175 West 54th Street.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. John Muha an
nounce the birth of a baby girl,
their first child. Mothers maid
en- name was Josephine Blatnik.
Grandparents for the second
time are Mr.. and Mrs. Anton
Blatnik of, Mohican Avenue.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

On Tuesday, March 18th, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Barness of 998
East list Street, became the
parents of a baby boy. Mother
is the former Mary Hiti. Grand
parents are Mr.. Pozar and Mrs.
Barness.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
Connecticut College
 Station WNLC 149O KC Program Broadcast by Remote Control March 4th. 9th, 7th, 11th, and 18th
Station WNLC 149O KC

the first in a series of three piano recitals by Miss Martha Alter Miss Alter, Professor of Music at Con- necticut College, included in her program New England IdylS by Ed ward Mcdowell and her own com position Dance Etude; "On Light Fantastic Toe" On March 18th the second recital was given and in- cluded selections from McDowell's s Woodland Sketches.
 Three Connecticut College stu dents of foreign background par ticipated on the College Student Hour presented by the Connectl- cut College News on Friday, March 2, at 400 p. m. Written and di- rected by Arlene Trooper and Nancy Puklin, both of the class of 1850, the program featured the personal experiences of Margaret Yamasaki, '48, of Hawaii, Francesca Revaque, AT. of Mexico, and An nette Rapin of Switzerland.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

Books for Our Times, broadcast each Tuesday afternoon at 400 by Station WNLC by remote control from Connecticut College. present ed on March review of the new book. Housing and Citizen ship. by George H. Gray. Mrs. Ed 1nund Eshenfelder. Chairman of the Office of Housing Authority of the City of New London, and MT
 William Fox. Jr.. Vice-President, discussed this timely subject. On the following Tuesday. March II. at 4 D. m., When Democracy Builds, written by Frank Lloyd Wright, was reviewed by Profes- sor Max Thatcher, Department Of Economics of the University of Connecticut. and Professor Robert Logan, Department of Art of Con- necticut College.
 The College Concerts also pre- scented over Station WNL4C, fea- tured On March 9th at 1915 a. m..
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
Remarkable Life of Honey Bee
By CHARLES CHAPMAN

on in and around the hive. Bees are coming and going all the time and it is very noticeable that the bees that arrive fly much more slowly than those that are leaving the hive.
 The reason for this is because the incoming bees are loaded down with honey or pollen. These bees are so eager to get back for more honey that after they unload most of them do not stop to crawl from the hive but take to the wing while still inside the hive. Some of the bees that are coming out of the hive move slowly and by watching closely you will see them preen their wings and hesitate a moment or two before starting off.
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

The worker bee Is very indus triouS, but the employment for which 1t is known Is that Of mak- ing honey from nectar taken from the blossoms of flowers.
 The average colony of bees will produce from forty to fifty pounds of honey in one season. but some colonies will produce as much as two hundred pounds in a single season. Yet one bee can only car- ny in its honey bag at one time no more than one-third of a drop of honey. Just think how much work and how many miles Of travel the bees must do to produce this amount of honey.
 It Is very interesting to watch a hive on a warm sunny day to see the enormous activity which goes
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15
Labor Mission to Argentine Praises LiUing Standards

Washington, D. C.-Members of the North American Labor Delegation including members of the American Fed eraon of Labo independent railroad labor and Can adian labor representatives returning from visit to Ar genna which sponsored by the Argentine Government and labor groups in that country reported in preliminary statement here that they impressed by the efforts of Argentine officials improve the economic conditions of the common people,"
 The statement of the members of the special mission. which will be followed by formal report the groups observations expressed belief that the delegates able to complete their study despite the fact that the cuped only three weeks They said they noted number of aspecs in the Argentine labor situation hat n- teresng though disturbing judged by the standards of free and democratic trade uniOnsm."
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

The statement added:
 "The chief purpose of the trip was to study the various aspects of the labor movement in Argen- tina and the labor policies of the government in the light of the standards of the free and demo- cratic labor movement of the United States and Canada. We now have the task of preparing a report to our respective organiza- tionS.
 Our information was obtained through the personal interviews with large number of individuals in the labor movement and the government as well as from other representative groups. We con- ferred with individuals and organ izations, irrespective of whether they were supporters of or in op- position to the present government and its policies. We have also ob- tained a large number of docu- ments. All of this material will be analysed by the committee pre- paratory to the writing of our re- port.
 'The misunderstanding which Oc- cured between the delegation and the government arose out of our firm desire to preserve unaltered the original purpose of our visit. However, this proved to be only a temporary obstacle to the accom- plishment of our mission. The Ar genuine government afforded to us it's facilities and freedom of action in performing our task.
 We noted in Argentina that a great deal of attention is being de- voted by the government and the labor movement to the problems of improving the economic condi- tions of the common people. We were impressed by the physical indications of economic progress and by the relatively advanced standard of living of industrial workers.
 we feel that our mission will result in improved relations be- tween the bona fide free trade un- ion forces of both countries, and that it will aid in securing bet ter understanding between the peo- pies of Argentina and North Amer ica. We wish to express apprecia- ton to the Argentine government and the CGT for extending us the invitation which made the trip possible and to thank all of those in Argentina who contributed to the success of our mission"
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

These bees are the young bees go- ing out for the first time so they must try their wings and get their eyes accustomed to the sunlight There is no eight-hour day for the bees. They start to work when the rays of sunlight come in the morn ing and do not stop until twilight at night.
 For that reason the forager bees (the ones that collect the nectar or honey) only live for about two or three weeks. They really kill themselves with work. If you will take notice of these bees you will see that when they die most of their wings are worn away and their bodies are covered with wounds.
 One very noticeable fact is that on a very hot day a large number of the bees do not fly away from the hive. They stand around the opening of the hive moving their wings so fast that the wings can- not be seen about the same as the propeller of an airplane when it moves at a high rate of speed. The work of these bees is to draw out the warm air from the hive. On the inside of the opening will be found another army of bees facing out doing the same thing. These bees are drawing in the cool air from outside. If any of these bees get overcome from this con- stant hard work he moves to one side and other bees take it's place as the hive must be kept at certain temperature.
 The most important workers of the hive are the bees that collect the nectar from the flowers. When a bee reaches a flower she sits on it and then pokeS her tongue down to the nectar and by means of small spoon on the end of her tongue collects a tiny drop and passes it in to her honey sack. This is repeated until the honey sack is filled. The bee then flies back to the hive. On the way back the nectar is changed into honey by the addition of juices from certain glands in the bees body. By this you can see the bee is not only gatherer of nectar but a manufacturer as well. On arriv- ing back to the hive the bee flies straight in. being allowed to enter by guard bees which are always on the alert watching for pirates and burglars. These guards rec ognize their own colony bees very quickly. If strange bees or wasps try to enter they are atttaci1ed by the guards and killed at once!
 When the honey gathering bee arrives inside the hive it is met by another worker bee which stores the honey. The forager bee passes the honey to the bee that stores it who in turn swallows it and then goes to vacant cell and poking his tongue inside this cell he empties the honey.
 As soon as the forager bee has been relieved of her load she starts right back for more honey and this is kept up steady until 1t is too late at night to go out again.
 Bees have been known to fly three and four miles away from the hive and no matter how they fly in circles or zigzag the bees will always fly straight back to the hive. (That is why we always call a straight line a bee line.) Man has never been able to tell how a bee finds it's way back home. This remains one of the wonders of the earth. The forager bees visit many thousand flowers each day and sometimes they have to visit as many as a hundred to fill the small honey sack.
 Gro be continued)
Eastern Connecticut news., 1947-03-15

The flag of the United States has seven red and six white stripes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
JUDGE BURCWIN
TO HEAR CASE
Phillips Staying Hearing
Comes Up To-
morrow

RALEIGH, May 17-P-Gover-
nor Cherry has assigned Judge w.
H. S. Burgwyn to preside at the
Hartnett County Criminal court
term starting Monday at which a
motion will be made for a new
trial for Charlie Phillips, convicted
Of wife-murder.
Burgwyn who was on the bench
last September when Phillips was
convicted and sentenced to death
and has been assigned in lieu of
Judge w. c. Harris of Raleigh
who was scheduled to preside.
The State alleged that Phillips
shot his wife as they sat at the
dinner table in their farm home.
Phillips said his wife killed her
self.
Discovery of what Phillips at
torney, Neil NICK. Salmon, de-
scribed as a suicide note by Mrs.
Phillips was made known to Gov
ernor Cherry on the v of Phillips
scheduled execution last month and
the Governor granted a reprieve
until June. Phillips still is on
death row at State Prison here.
Salmon has said he will present
the purported suicide note and ask
for a new trial during court next
week at Ellington.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
SOBER TALKS HELD
BY STATE HEADS OF
CAROLINA STATES

ASHEVILLE, May 17-P-The
governors of North Carolina and
South Carolina met here yester-
day but the subjects they talked
about were in a more serious vein
than the age-old classic drinking
toast attibuted to n of them.
The occasion of their meeting
was the joint conference of prison
and probation officials from
throughout the South. The two
governors discussed criminal codes
and the enforcement of the law
in the light of moderin research.
Governor J. Strom Thurmond, OF
South Carolina. pleaded for hand
ling each delinquent as an indivi-
dual instead of as an abstract de-
PENDANT. The key to the nations
crime problem, he asserted, lies
in the correction of juvenile de-
linquency.
Governor R. Gregg Cherry OF
North Carolina, told the group
that rehabilitation and not revenge
should be the keynote of the mod
ern system of justice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
CALDWELL TURNS
DOWN JOB OFFER
Will Remain With State
Good Health As
ISOLATION

GREENSBORO, May II -(P-
Harry B. Caldwell, executive secre-
tary of North Carolina Good Health
association and veteran agricul.
tural leader, said today that he
had declined a post offered him
as assistant administrator of the
production and marketing admin
istration in charge of marketing.
Contacted here today in regard
to reports that the post had been
offered to him. Caldwell confirmed
that report and said that he had
declined the position in a confer
ence this week in Washington with
officials of the Department OF
Agriculture of which PIMA is a
part.
Caldwell, who has worked close
ly with PIMA in the past on various
agricultural matters and is at pres
ent a member of the national cot
ton advisory committee, said that
he declined the post because his
attachments in North Carolina
were too numerous to leave. He
offered his services, however, in
any manner in which he might be
of future service to the agency.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
PRICES LOWER
IN CAPITAL,
FARRELL SAYS

Prices for foodstuffs in Whining.
ton are much higher than those
in Washington, D. c., J. H. Far
rel said. yesterday upon his re-
turn from the nations capital.
A newspaper advertisement. pub
lished by the Safeway chain stores
in Washington, he said, shows a
stable reduction in prices quoted
on the same items in local stores.
For instance, he said, on 10
pounds of potatoes, the Washing
ton store quotes a price IL cents
below a Wilmington low of 1c
pounds for 50 cents.
Price differences, he said, were
also noted in the meat line with
the costs listed as follows Wash
ington first and then Wilmington:
Chuck roast, 81 cents, As cents;
ground beet, IS cents, 80 cents;
chicken. Al cents, So cents; rit
roast, IS cents, SO cents; YEA
roast, Al cents, 46 cents, and but
ter. 66 cents, 50 cents.
Prices quoted by Wilmington
merchants were lower for yea,
chops. The capital merchants ask
81 cents per pound, while YEA
chops are sold for as low as 81
cents a pound here, Farrell said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
IMMIGRATION
HEARING SET
FOR JUNE

WASHINGTON, May II - (Pl -
Chairman Fellows (R-Maine) said
today his House Judiciary subcom-
mittee will open hearings June 4
on legislation lower United States
immigration barriers for an emer-
gency period. This would permit
entry of a fair share" of Europe S
homeless refugees.
The measure, introduced by Rep.
Stratton (R-Ill.(, would permit en-
try of refugees from Germany,
Austrial and Italy 'in a number
equivalent to a part of the total
quota unused during the war"
Covering a four-year period. it
would limit the total who could
come in under its terms to 400,
900, with a maximum of 100. 900
during the first year. Fellows said
the administration has furnished
the committee no recommendation
on the number it would like to see
admitted,
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
ROWAN OFFICERS
PROBE DEATH
-
AT BALL PARK

SALISBURY, May II - up -
Rowan Sheriff J. H. Krider has
gone to Gastonia today for investi.
cation and possible arrest in con.
nection with the ball-park Staying
of James Rhyme, 26, of Castor
county,, whose blood-stained body
was found in a ditch adjacent tc
the Catawba college baseball park
last night following a game be.
tween Gastonia and Greensboro
High school.
Fans among the large crowd at
tending the game reported here to.
day that there was a fight among
visitors from the Gastonia area
as the stands ~emptied after the
game, but details could not b
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
J%UDD.CRAVES TALK
SALEM COLLEGE
Senator And Author Will
Be Principal
Speakers

WINSTON-SALEM, May 17-P-
Rep. Walter H. Judd (R-Minn.)
and John Temple Graves OF Biz
mingham, Ala, journalist and au-
thor, will be the principal speakers
at the 175th anniversary com,
mencement at Salem College June
l and 2.
DR.. Judd will give the bacca-
laureate sermon in Home Moravian
church at II am. Sunday, June l.
Graves will deliver the commence
ment address at II am. Monday
in Memorial hall.
DR.. Judd received his MD. de-
gree from the University of Ne
braska in 1923. He was an instruc-
tor in zoology at the University Of
Omaha and was medical mission
airy to China from 1925 to 1881 ano
from 1884 to 1888.
Graves is a graduate of Prince
ton and George Washington univer'
sity Law school. He was one of the
editorial staff of the New York
Journal 1912-1913 and then served
in World War I. He went to Paris
as an assistant to E. N. Hurley or
the American Peace commission
in 1919. He then served as an econ
iomist with the Federal Trade com
mission in Washington.
He has been editor of the Palm
Beach (Fla.) Times and the Jack.
sonville (Fla.) Journal. Since 1926
he has been on the editorial staff
of the Birmingham (Ala.) Age
Herald. He is the author of THE
Shaft In The Sky, 1.-THE Book OF
Alabama" and 1.-The Fighting
South"
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-05-18
FAITH MAN HEADS
PATRIOTIC ORDER,
SONS OF AMERICA

CHARLOTTE, May II. - Up
Ray P. Lyerly Of Faith again heads
the North Carolina camp of the
patriotic order sons of America.
He a reelected president at
the concluding session of the sta +.
convention. Others reelected were
o r. Satwart Of North Belmont,
vice president; D. W. McCulloch
OF Lexington, secretary and c. H.
Forcum of Albemarle, treasurer.
The convention gave its urani-
nous enforcement to t h e
candidacy of Henry S. Styers OF
Lexington for national president.
The national convention will be
held in Philadelphia in August.