davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
The Strength of the Weak

The married woman was just 60
ing to pour out another cup Of tea
for herself when she happened to
glance at her wrist watch.
OH" she said, i cannot wait q
minute. Jim will be getting anxious,
and when he gets anxious he fidgets,
and If there's anything I hate on
earth it's a fidgety man."
And before we could say aye, yes
or no she mad pulled down her veil
and adjusted her hat, slipped on her
gloves and was gone.
There. said her dearest friend.
that's what 1 like about Jane. she
is always on to her job and she al
ways attends strictly to it,"
"Job2" echoed the prettiest girl.
Il thought she was just married"
She is married. said the dear
est friend. and if you don't call
marriage a Job, YOU don't know
much about it. Sometimes II is "A
good job and sometimes it is a bad
one, but it is always a job. and real
clever women make a profession
OF IT,.
Part OF Her JOB.
Jane gave up a fine position when
she married. she has married a
good man. He gives her a beautiful
home. plenty of leisure and a great
deal OF affection and confidence, a
ane position and the comfort ana
\support of a good mans love. Jane
thinks it's her job 70 show him she
appreciates il.
Jim hates TO come home from
the office and md his wife out TO a
tea or a meeting or a matinee, 50
lane always makes it a point 10 be
al home when Jim gets there.
why not? Ii Is part OF her job.
Sometimes she has 10 miss the
last act Of a good play. or get away
without hearing all OF the latest
gossip-but. then. sometimes she
could not go TO the matinee at all
before she was married, ana she
didn't expect to-she kept office
hours. 30 she keeps office hours
now just exactly as II she were he
ing paid for it,.
DO You Agree?
why not Is il not her bust
ness TO make the man who eakes
such good care of her happy and
c%onJented and pleased with her and
with his home and with himself!
cot course IL is. and IFS COCO
business. too. No man can DO good
work downtown unless he Is happy
uptown. or over own OF wherever II
is he lives when hes at home. No
man can get very far in the world
with "a selfish. silly. self-centered
wife fritterine away her tine in idle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
PERSONALS

Miss Pauline Sowalski arrived
here from Detroit. Mich, to spend
a few weeks with friends and rela-
tives here. He is the guest Of Mr..
and Mrs. John Korczynski, 161 Car
Isle 81.
Max Kutnik left this morning for
his home in Toledo after a brief Wis
il here with relatives.
Lawrence Rybacki. Indiana av.,
who has been critically i'll for sew
eral weeks. is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Martin Braniszewski, who has
been here on a short business visit
returned to Milwaukee. Wis. Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lentych. 1923
W. Fisher St. returned from a days
visit in Chicago.
Miss Bernice Kruk Of Detroit,
Mich. has been called here by the
illness and death Of her brother.
Anthony Kruk. who died Friday
morning. She is a guest OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. Ladislaus Kruk.
426 Wilbur st Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
Kruk of Detroit. Mich. are expected
some time today.
Miss Victoria Bogusiak viii ar
rive here tomorrow from East Chi
cago 10 spend the Easter vacation
with her sister. Mrs. Agnes Clarke
y. Scott 81
MIS-. Augusta Piechowicz. Flor
ence av., has gone TO Three Rivera
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

Bumely. former owner and editor of
the New York Evening Mail. and his
a~ttOrners. S Walter Kaufman and
Norgin =. Lldheim. charging them
with conspiracy to- defraud the Unit
cd States government. IL is alleged
that DR. Rumely and his %attorneg-
couspiraed t0 conceal the German
ownership of "$l,45l.500 OF the cape
ital stock Of the s. s McC1ure news
paper corporation. which represeate1
controlling interest in the Mail.
The attorneys were specifically
charged with advising Rumely tc
omit transmission OF "a list showing
German ownership 90 the alien prop
crty custodian.
Dr. Rumeiy is uow our on bail ln
der federal indictments charging him
with perjury in New York ciry and
failure % return German owuersh g.
statements 20 Washington.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
NEWS OF INTEREST TO
POLISH CITIZENS
FASTER BALL.

LAS lin DAHL
Arrangements for the Easter
ball 20 be given by the young la
dies of the Wreath of Mary So
ciety, branch 201 of the Polish
Women's Alliance of America, in St.
Hedwige's hall, April %. nave been
completed. Niezgodzki's full orches-
ira will play the program of dances.
The proceeds Of the affair will be
used toward the $40, 600, 900 Polish
fcnd. Advance sale of admission
tickets indicates that the ball will
be a grand success. The committee
in charge consists Of Misses Barbara
Niezgodzka, Victoria Kowalski,
Regina Rozewicz, Sophia LewInska,
Elizabeth Ciesielska. Thresa, Kit
kOwska, Victoria Policka, Anna
SobieraIska, Helen wierzbicka, He'd
wige Wierzbicka, Martha N~iezgodz-
ka, Cecilia Civiklinska and Veronica
Czyzewska.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
personal 6

Mrs. V. Is Burke, 224 S. Lafay-
cite blvd. left Thursday for Toledo.
o., where she will be the guest of
her sister, during a visit of a week
or 10 days.
Mrs. Frank Meehl of Lodi, Calf.
Is the guest of Mr.. and Mds. William
Wolf. of Granger, Ind.
Mrs. j. II. Zuver, 1852 Portage av..
left Friday TO spend Easter with
her daughter. Leah, at DePauw uni
versity. Greencastle. Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

TO spend Easter with her son, VIII
liam PiechOWicz and family.
Little Misses Tillie and Marie
Chelminiak, daughters OF Stanley
Chelminiak. who are attending the
Holy Nazareth seminary in Chicago.
arrived Thursday 10 spend the Eas-
ter vacation with their father and
relatives. They are the guests at
the home OF their grandfather.
Lawrence CheIniniak. 11os ". Divi-
sion 81.
Mrs. Resale Kotolecka, 1903 :.
Franklin ST.. has been called TO
South Chicago on account or the
serious illness Of her father Joseph
kotoleckL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
SOCIAL EVENTS.

Little Miss Maude Popresti
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Poorest. Kendall St, was hostess
Thursday afternoon to six small
friends. the occasion honoring her
sixth birthday anniversary. The
table at which there were covers for
Helen and Emma Kiefer, John and
Robert Gary, Anna Szabo and Lottie
Redke. was conferred with white
and yellow daisies. A birthday cake
adorned with six white and yellow
candles. furthered the white and
yellow color motif which was ar
ried out in the other appointments
of the table.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
Kitchen Economics
BY IsOBEL BRANDS.

II the f~ireless cooker - an econ
omizer and a necessity for the cook
ing OF substantial winter meals.
then certainly it is also a great
blessing for the housewife in the
warm days Of early spring.
Cooking must go on, even in
muggy. spring weather. But the
f~ireless not only protects the kitch-
en- against the e. ervating heat of
cooking by direct fuel, but also re-
lieves the atmosphere of the &C
emulation Of cooking odors.
At this late day one need no
longer speak OF the advantages of
a good fireless cooker. But there
arc a few hints on the use Of a fire
less that may enable the housewife
TO get better results. Women who
give the dreless a brief. superficial
trial, without carefully studying its
use, as one has TO study any tool.
sometimes find fault. But a fire
less operates on so simple a prin-
ciple hat anybody can use it after
a little instruction.
HEAT AND WATER.
Remember that the radiators
must be adequately hot before you
put them into the ~ireless. If you
start the cooking with underheated
radiators, or use only one hot radi-
ator when two are necessary, there
will not be sufficient heat contained
inside the f~reless to cook the food
properly.
Sometimes the h~ousekeeper heats
radiators while a draught is blowing
on them, thus heating them only
imperfectly. Naturally, they cool
off a trihe while being transferred
10 the ~ireless. and the cooking
process does not continue as thor
oughly as it should.
Remember that there is compar-
atively little loss of water when
cooking with the freless: therefore
do not add more water to meat or
vegetables, etc, you wish to nave
present in the finished dish.
Generally one can allow about
the same time for cooking in the
f~ireless as for cooking in the fuel
burning stove. Allow about 90
minutes per pound for meot and
fowl. Cereals. beans and dried
foods generally can be left in the
f~ireless over night. Foods, such as
meat, fish. beans. cereals, cabbage,
carrots may be left in the freless
after cooking is completed. so that
they are served piping hot when
ever wanted.
Hints That Help.
If you wish to boil. steam or stew
food place il in the hrelcss with the
cover or the utensils. If you wish
to roast or bake leave off the
saucepan or whatever utensil is
used. This exposes the food to the
direct heat, thus roasting it in the
same way as though you put it in
side a stove exposed TO direct heat.
Don't cook small amounts in a
large u~tensil, as his the
food too far from the even distribu-
ton of heat. If you nave only a
small amount Of food to be cooked
use a small, shallow utensil.
And, finally, be sure to keep the
~ireless Immediately clean and
thoroughly aired. Sometimes WON
en- complain that the freless retains
doors. This is simply because the
cover has been clamped down aft
er cooked food has been removed.
giving no chance for the odor to
escape from the cooker. When fin
ished cooking, wipe the f~reless dry
and lift the covers Of all the cook
ing compartments. preferably draw
s~w 81. GraTA-- wa,- 49, -
dow. This will ventilate the cooker.
and keep it free from any cooking
odors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

Miller. s35 Ashland av.. will be
hostess at the meeting TO be held
May /.
There were IA members present at
the meeting Of the Woman's Foreign
Missionary society OF Trinity MethO-
dist Episcopal church Thursday aft
ernoOn al the home OF Mrs. L. F.
Hazen, 1880 Vassar av. Mrs. Hollis
ter was in charge OF the lesson study
and Mrs. May led in the devotionals.
Mrs. +. L. Axtell gave an interesting
missionary talk. A victrola concert
was enjoyed. On May Is an eve
ming meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Ehe Showalter. Cleve-
land av.
Mrs. Amelia Hammer. 80 W.
Thomas ST., was hostess at the meet
ing Of the Victory club Thursday
afternoon. The regular business was
transacted. Mrs. Riland was award
ed the favor in the guessing con-
test. In two weeks Mrs. Charles
Rickels. Carroll st, will entertain.
An all-day meeting Of the Lucky
Fifteen club was held Thursday at
the home Of Mrs. Jake Derby. River
Park. Dinner was served at noon
to six members and four guests. Mrs.
Norman Kizer. 753 Sherman av.. will
entertain in two weeks.
Sewing for the Children's Dispen-
sary occupied the time at the meet
ing Of the Eureka club Thursday
afternoon which was held at the
home OF Mrs. Lewis Berger. 1113
Lincoln way w. Mrs. Fred Wagner
will entertain in two weeks at her
home. 74O Lincoln way +.
The regular meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid society of Munson chapel was
held Thursday with Mrs. Frank
Bowers. There were eight members
present. Mrs. Harry Carlton will
entertain May J..
There were 81 present at the joint
meeting of the Mount Pleasant and
Portage Home Economic clubs.
Thursday afternoon held at the
home of Mrs. Louis Pfeifer. Port
age I'd. Mrs. Fred. Woodward spoke
on the work of the Federated club;
Mrs. .. +. Julian told of the work
Of the Y. w. c. A, and Miss Juanita
Mills told of housekeeping devices.
Election Of officers of the Portage
Home Economic club will be held at
#En wave 4afn4 ~oa.#fnH g. -. I.TI
May q with Mrs. Charles Beistle.
Miss Alma May Lennen. 627 S.
st. Joseph st, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Lennen, Lapel, Ind. vas
united in marriage to Donald ID.
Gard, son of Mrs. G. b. Gard, 11S
Franklin pl. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Lorenzo Tice at
. O'Clock Thursday afternoon at the
home of the bride. Following the
ceremony upper was served TO the
families of the couple. They will
make their home for the present at
lis Franklin pl.
The Young Ladies class Of the
Quincy St, Baptist church will be
in charge of q delightful Easter pro-
gram to be presented at the evening
services, Sunday night. voluntary"
Greta Edner; recitation, Welcome"
Helen Marquis: and Why We Are
Glad Grace Lanthier; scripture and
prayer. pastor; dialogue. What W.
Can Do by six boys; recitation, IF
l Could BE a Big Church Bell" by a
little girl: solo and cnorus, Swing
Wide Ye Gates" Mrs. George Ian
thier and school: recitation. What
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

Invitations have been issued for
the first dance OF the season at the
Country club on Monday evening.
April u. Steimrich's orchestra OF
Elkhart will furnish the music. The
affair is planned as an informal
opening 20 mark the end Of the
Lenten season. while the formal
opening of the club year viii take
place on May 5. at which time an
elaborate dinner dance will be the
feature.
Mr. and Mrs. A. j.. Austin 1915
Lincoln way r. entertained at a
pleasing dinner party Thursday
evening. A color note OF yellow
and green was employed in the dec
oratiOns OF the home. and covers
were laid for 10 guests at a table
attractively appointed with a center
piece Of ferns and v~ari-coIored
hyacinths. clustered in a crystal
bowl. yellow shaded candles in
crystal holders further carried out
the color motif. The guests were
NJ and Mrs. +. @. Miller. Mr.. and
Mrs. P. J.. stahIy. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles flasher. Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Whitmer. Mr.. and Mrs. /. w. Jack
son. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Bow
man and Mr.. and Mrs. John Lands
OF Elkhart.
Mrs. Rosa Ada SearIes. SIT f..
Monroe St, entertained the Good
viii club of South Bend Grove No.
80. az its regular meeting Wednes-
day afternoon. The time was spent
socially and luncheon was served.
On April 80. Mrs. Anna FrankeI.
i11e r Fox St, Will be the hostess.
Mrs. a 3. Wickizer. ia Franklin
Dl., was hostess at a pleasing affair
this afternoon when she entertained
10 guests al "A theater party fol-
lowed oy tea in the Wedgewood
room of the oliver hotel. Mrs. c..
G. Hanch Of Washington. d. c.. was
the guest OF honor.
Mrs. George Mitchell. ga Cali
fornia av, entertained the Bee Hive
club at her home Thursday after
moor Needlework constituted the
afternoons diversion. In two weeks
the club will meet with Mrs. Ben
amin Mitchell. J19 r.. Madison st.
The regular monthly meeting Of
the Board of Associated Charities
was held Thursday afternoon. Dur
tng the business meeting il was de-
cided to send delegates TO the ma
tiOnal convention Of social workers
% be held in June at Atlanta. Ca.
A very interesting program was
given at the meeting Of the Woman's
home Missionary society of the
Grace Methodist Episcopal church
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Doris
Kenney was in charge Of the devo-
t~ionals; Mrs. Homer Taggarr pre-
sented a paper on Stewardship and
What is Done with the Money" a
'eading, Christian Democracy" was
given by Mrs. r. c. Lane: Miss Amy
Keene Of indianapolis spoke on
Woman Suffrage" The next meet
ng will be held May 10, in the
church parlors.
At the meeting OF the Impromptu
hub Thursday afternoon. delegates
we're elected 10 attend the district
federated convention to be held in
Colchester. Ind. May l.. Mrs. Nor
nan Bleuler. Mrs. T.. \. Freeman.
Mrs. j. L. Turner and Mrs. G. A.
Bacon were chosen. The meeting
vas held at the home of Mrs. r. T.
Miller, 745 Leland av. Mrs. Homer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

Are You Good For?" Virginia Jain
recitation, "A Blessed Day; Violet
Drill" junior girls; solo and chorus.
NJ. J.. Mollhen and boys choir
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
SOUTH BEND REVIEW. NO. 1.
l.. q. Il. VI.

Meet al hall Saturday afternoon
az = o'clock 20 attend funeral Of
Mrs. Brewer. 12651-1S-AdYt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
Dr.E.A. Runnely
Is Indicted on
Federal Charge

NEW YORK. April I8-Federal
indictments were returned late
Thursday against DR.. Edward A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
NOTICE Id

All members OF the local rlfs
meet Saturday afternoon as
portant lSiguedl A. r. MOORE
Business Agent. f2660-Ie-AdFt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18

Fancy Easter candies in box or
bulk at the Philadelphia.
Advt. I2613-19
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-04-18
BY Winifred Black

amusement instead of helping him
out as q good partner should.
Il am for Jane and James kind of
a wife. Some day you are going to
hear of Jimmy somewhere in a nigh
position, and one OF the reasons he
gets there viii be that Jane had
sense enough TO stick to her job
l agreed with everything that
James friend said. / wonder if
YOU do.
The Press., 1919-08-07
SPECIAL DAYS FOR COURTING
Four Sundays in Month of November Devoted by Hollanders to Process
 of Matchmaking.

It is the usual thing with the Dutch to compress matchmaking in all its branches within the month of Novem- Der, an exchange says. The four Sun days of the month mark the four stages of the courtship, and each is known by its individual name as Re view," "Decision," Purchase" and Possession" Sunday. On Review Sunday in village the whole popula- ton fingers after church while the young people parade about, but shyly forbear to speak. Decision Sunday is a long step forward. After the serv
 ice each bachelor approaches the maiden of his choice with a ceremoni- GUS bow. He must be Shrewd, for from her manner of responding he is to judge whether 1t is the part of wis dom or of danger to make further ad- vances. If the test of Decision Sun day is safely passed the suitor waits a week and on Purchase Sunday calls upon the parents of his beloved. With their approval he may appear on Pos session Sunday as a prospective bride groom. November is chosen as the fit
 test month of the year, because the hardest work of farming is over and the comfortable time of gathering the harvest is the merriest season of all.
The Press., 1919-08-07
FURNACE AVENUE GARAGE.
COMIQUE THEATRE

I'll UHsDAY, (vtagraph Joyce much lighter role than she usually appealing
  him mythical piaca uncle The The Crashing Horror" in of The longing All those who bend smng Does mother all little
 
 
  SATURDAY. Aug 9th Bubrdl. closes down Hungry rendes she Union How the helps 
   MONDAY, MT Lyte himself dramatic artist of ability special
  take a Pullman sleeper G  
  Iof laughter. acs). WEDNESDAY, Aug. 18th CTangle Roy Stewart
  lmoon."
 MATINEE THURSDAY and SATURDAY at 230 .M
The Press., 1919-08-07
ASHFORD WeStfOrd Hill

Farmers are busy finishing having and
 cutting oats.
 party of nine spent an evening at L.
 A. Gowdy's last week. Miss Helen Sickora of Manchester was
 at her home here on Monday. R. s. Amidon and daughter. Helen, ot
 Holland, visited his mother on Sunday Miss Verna Gowdy of SomersviIIe is
 visiting Mrs. Bicknell and Miss Clara
 Armitage.
 Mrs. G. w. Amidon of the Springs
 spent the day at the Amidon homestead
 on Saturday,
 Louis A. Gowdy of Somersville, with
 his brother, Willard H. Gowdy and little | son, Henry of WalIop, went fishing with
 friends here last Friday. Warrenville The Misses Karhan of New York are visiting relatives in this place. Leon Gardiner has done a good deal
 of jitney business this summer. J MT. and Mrs. David Mathewson ,'motored to Hartford and Springfield
 on Wednesday,. Mrs. c. w. s. Frost and family of Waterbury were recent callers on rela- | tives in this vicinity o. P. Durkee and several others
 motored through the Mansfields and to Storrs on Thursday. Sunday services were well attended. The c. B. service at 7.3O o'clock was led by Ellsworth Weeks. Mrs E. P. Mathewson and daughter,
 Miss Mabel, of Ashaway, R. l., are guests of MT. and Mrs. w. l.. Durkee Clark Whitehouse, Earl Wright and
 some others of our local residents
 have jobs on the state road now under construction at Mount Hope.
The Press., 1919-08-07
Gsnerous Royal Gambler.

One of the most romantic gambling stories Is told by MT. Thfselton-Dyer of plainly dressed stranger who once took his seat at a faro table, and after an extraordinary run of luck succeed ed in breaking the bank. Heavens r exclaimed an old, infirm Austrian off, cer who sat next to the stranger. "The twentieth part of your gains would make me the happiest man in the world"
 You shall have it, then," answered the stranger as he left the room. A servant speedily returned and pre- scented the officer with the twentieth part of the bank. adding: My mas- ter, sir, requires no answer" The successful stranger was soon discov- cred to be no other than the king of Prussia in disguise.
The Press., 1919-08-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS

A. w. Tuthill is spending this week in New York.
 Dr. G. P. Bard is taking a few weeks vacation.
 William Labrache has arrived in New York from overseas.
 Roland Bolieau has taken position in the Greaves meat market.
 Miss Selena Marcell is spending a weeks vacation with relatives in Old Mystic.
 Mrs. Mary J. Leach is spending a few weeks with friends i'll HOlyoke, Springfield and Belchertown.
 Robert Tuthill is filling the position of clerk in the Whiton grocery store recently resigned by Lucius Smith. Miss Minnie Roderick of Province town, Mass. has accepted the position as teacher vacated by Miss Margaret O'Toole.
 James Sullivan, John Fitzpatrick, Frank Mogle and Charles Gary took a two-days' automobile tour early this week, spending a night in Providence. Mir and Mrs. c. E. Butterfield and MT. and Mrs. w. O. Judd spent last Saturday at Ocean Beach, New Lon
  Frank Smith, Miss Mary Smith, Miss Eva Fletcher, Harold Smith and Miss Carrie Gates of Amherst were at Ocean Beach, New London, Tuesday.
 Edward Dupre has succeeded Harry Needham, who resigned his position in the post-office last Friday. Harry has been spending the week with relatives in Wales.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Hanley have re- turned from their vacation which was spent near Montreal, Canada. The trip was made in the doctors car which fact added greatly to their pleasant time.
 The annual tri-county meeting of the w. c. T. U. will be held at the Willimantic Camp Grounds, Friday, Aug. 15. Music, readings and gold medal contest will make up an inter esting program.
 There will be a canoe carnival at West Rock, Crystal Lake, on Saturday, the 18th, afternoon and evening" Prizes will be given in the races and for the best decorated canoe in canoe parade, to local parties only.
 Arthur E. Wilson, who was killed in the trolley collision which occurred near Laurel Park early last Saturday morning, was known to many people here who had come in contact with him through his work on the local trolley express.
 The state highway commissioner was here Tuesday morning and went over the road between here and Staf- fordville with the selectmen. He de- cided that the road would be resur- faced before next spring. He did not express any intention of strengthening out the road near the site of the Fur mace Hollow hotel.
 There is no getting away from it. Forrest B. has anything in his class trimmed. This was proven once again when he took first money in the 2.15 trot at Worcester last Thursday Peter Hopeful of the same stable is expected to start out after the bacon shortly, and will very probably bring it home with him.