davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-28
pREGLED RAzv0JA V0JNIH =,
0pERA(IJ v5EH B0JI5(
Konferenca V Washingtonu koneana. Bonn.
bardiranje Europe. Nova ruska ofen-
ziva Kubanu II
LAHKE AMERlsKE IzcUBE MA oToKU ATTU

WASHINGTON, 27. maja. -
Predsednik Roosevelt je danes
naznanil, da je konferenra med
MIN in Churchillom ter njuni-
ma generalnima staboma kon-
cana ter da so bill izdelani vsi
nacrti bodoee vojne strategic v
vseh delhi sveta.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-28
Dospel ma pogreb

Ma pogreb svojega oceta je
dospel Jack Fortuna IL North
Caroline, kjer Sc nahaja pri vo-
jakih. Pogreb Sc yrsi jutri. Po-
kojni Jakob Fortuna zapusca '
Clevelandu tudi brata Lovren.
ca. ...~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-28
k0NEC STAvkE Y AkR0NU;
pREDL0GI pREM0GAR JEM
Ma Rooseveltov ukaz Sc je Akronu vrnilo
ma delo $4,000 delavcev. - Delodajalci po-
nujajo premogarjem po dollar ma uro
PRIPRAVLJENI so TUDI PLACATI "a HOJO MA
DELO IN della

Stavka delavcev v industriji
kavcuka Sc ie pricela v soboto,
ko ie Voini delavski odbor do
locil delavcem tri cente zvisanja
mezde ma uro, docim so delavci
zahtevali osem-centno zvisanje.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-28
ITALIJANSKI JEZOVI POD
BOMBAMI

Zavezniski glavni stan v Sc
verni Afriki, u. maja. - A
meriski bombniki so v sredo ma
padli znani sistem Tirso jezov
v Sardiniji, kjer 50 prebili maj
mani enega izmed teh jezov.
Ameriske letece trdnjave pa
so izvedle silovit napad ma ita-
lijansko letalisce Comiso " ST.
ciliji ter bombardirale Sc druge
kraje v sardiniji, siciliji in Pan
telleriji.
Osrcje velikega Tirso jeza je
zadelo najmanj sest ali morda
cello deset tezkih bomb, XII 50
raztrgale v jezu veliko vrzel.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-28
BOU MA OTOKU ATTU


WASHINGTON, 27. maja. -
Mornariski department javlja,
da je amerisko ;vojastvo po diva
nj trajajocih srditih bojih ma
noz zlomilo glavno japonsko O.
brambno pozicijo pri Cicagov
pristaniscu.
Vojni tajnik Stimson Mama
MIA, da SO bile ameriske izgube
ma otoku Attu relativno lahke
- 127 vojakov je bilo ubitih,
399 ranjenih, 118 pa je pogresa-
nih.
RUSKA OFENZIVA v KUBA-
NU
Berlinski radio naznanja, da
je vrgla vceraj Rdeca armada
" svoji ofenzivi proti nemskim
crtam v Kubanski provinci 15O,-
600 moz ter stotine letal, tan
kov in topov. Rusi so potisnili
Nemce skoro "a poldrugo milo
nazaj, dokler Sc nj Nemcem po
silnem boju posrecilo, "zopet
zavzeti izgubljeno ozemlje."
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-05-28
NAPAD MA NEMCIJO

LONDON, petek, %. maja. -
Angleski tezki bombniki so ma
padli Nemeijo, kjer so zlasti
bombardirali slovite Carl Zeiss
naprave "a izdelovanje finih in
strumentov v Jeni.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Thanks to Designers

Thanks to the famed design
ers who have put their fingers
into the house dress pie, cottons
are as important to the ward
robe Of the fastidious as Main
bocher suits and Carnegie's
basic gowns.
No diShpan artist should be
without three or four, anyway
for you'll wear EN- hard and
long from morn till night, Janu-
airy through June and July and
August. And you'll be restock-
ing along about September, be-
cause you'd never think of going
back TO the old-time cast-offs
when these smart little tricks
are available.
But buy your cottons wisely.
Remember that they must be
dunked in the washing machine
right often F.. so guard against
shrinkableS and faderS.
Make mighty sure that the
skirt is ample enough 10 allow
the acrobaticS of housework q.
bending. kneeling, running. hur-
ding and several impromptu
SOmcrSaultS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
The Young Dirndl

Our own particular dream OF
the perfect daytimer is a dirndl.
and we prescribe it for every
one with a reasonably trim hip
line. There's just something
about a dirndl maybe it's
youthfulncsS or coquetry, but it
lends a certain sprightlinesS 10
a weary body.
These low, squared necklines
are beguiling touches, too. Just
add a string of pearls and serve
tea TO the neighbors, confident
that you look like the well
dressed hostess.
II you're, a bug on sane, Sensi-
BILE outfits, don't miss. having a
wrap-around dress in bright
gingham or wallpaper chintZ.
You can don them in a split sec
ond without disturbing a hair
on your well combed head, and
preside at breakfast as neat and
pert as a blushing bride.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Dresses
For Each
Week Day
BY JOAN DEAN

HERE we go round the null
IL berry bush, with all due
apology to Mother Goose. But
the song fits the spirit of the
times now that householders
rich and poor are cheerfully
buckling down TO their own
menial chores, without benefit
of hired help.
Both Mrs. Van Snoot and
Rosie, the Riveter wash on Mon
day, iron on Tuesday, scrub on
Wednesday and take to church
on Sunday begarbed in the
same mighty cute though mex
pensive dresses. C'est la guerre.
Behold, the lowly house dress
becomes a fashion first. No
longer does it have one foot in
the rag-bag, no more does il
hide behind a smock when a
caller comes to the door. II
comes complete with all the
style in the world, all the figure
flattery and practically that
any self-respecting dress should
have
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Fresh Vegetables

Since we will be using fresh
vegetables more now than for
several years back, let's be sure
to get the most out of them
INTENTIONALLY. First Of all :.
when marketing select those
which are firm, crisp, and
healthy looking.
Remember small carrots and
beets are usually more tender
than big ones. However, at this
season we often get good buys
in the large topped carrots,
which may be diced and used
creamed or mashed and served
in puddings or pies.
As for blemishes learn TO
know the good from the had;
some are purely superficial and
do not affect quality. Then
again by the time you have
trimmed away the waste caused
by others the purchase may no
longer be a bargain.
It's never advisable TO buy
wilted green's. The waste on
such is high, and, too. theirvita-
min content has been lowered.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Brenda Marshall wears a stun
ming trench coat designed by
Milo Anderson. 1t is no wonder
that one may see Brenda wear
ing this coat on the streets Of
Hollywood. for nothing would
do but She must own it. 1t is
fashioned of nutmeg brown
ribbed wool with collar, lapels
and inside Innings of the sleeve
openings trimmed with mink.
Vertical slot pockets, from
which inverted pleats stem, are
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

WHAT kind of meals arc we
w going to serve this winter?
Must they be a series of mo-
notonous menus using the same
foods day after day or can we
make them interesting and
appetizing?
These questions are arising in
the minds of many homemaNerS
interested in feeding their fdmi-
lies well in spite of food ration
ing. True, the am cunts of
canned, frozen and dehydrated
foods we've been accustomed to
will be linn t c d after early
February.
However, by going back over
last February's market report
we realize that by peeling a
few carrots and grapefruit,
shedding a few tears over
onions, and the like, we can
have appetiZing breakfasts,
luncheonS and dinners but
not via the can opener.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Stars Select Clothes From Films

edged with a half-inch binding
Of self material.
lngrid Bergman who favors
Sports-styled clothes, has Sc
leCted a wool jumper from
"Casablanca" for her personal
wardrobe. 1t was designed by
Orry Kelly, and features a slim
skirt and sleeveless, high neck
lined bodice slit to the waist
Though worn over a striped
sweater in the film. il is equally
smart with blouses and plain
SNaa fprC
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

THE old saying that a prophet
- is notr without honor save
in his own country apparently
doesn't apply TO Orry Kelly and
Milo anderson. Not only is
there eager acceptance Of their
prophetic designs by women all
over the country the minute a
picture featuring their gowns is
released. but stars in the studio
have taken possession OF them
even earlier.
In Background to Danger.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
One Year Ago

A year ago this time there
were goodly supplies of citrus
fruits, apples, cabbage, avocados,
broccoli, carrots, lettuce, sweet
potatoes and squash. Too, there
were moderate supplies of beets,
brussels sprouts, caulifloWer,
onions, parsnips. rhubarb, ruta-
bagas, spinach, turnips and to-
matoeS.
Food shipments are coming
as usual. OF course a car may
be delayed two or three days.
but with modern refrigeration
the quality of the cargo does
not change.
It's anticipated that this situ-
alton will remain until we heve
to rely, along in May, on locally
grown produce. Then. due to
labor shortages, we may find
some fresh fruits and vegetables
difficult to get.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Minis and minerals during vege-
table cookery? Know that
those cooked in their jackets
such as potatoes, sweet potatoes,
squash and beetS will retain
more vitamins and minerals
than after peeling However,
for variety sake we do have to
prepare these in other ways.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
/ low to Get All the Minerals
And VitdmIns Out Of Ve8et0 0Ies

Start in boiling water, never
cold. Cook just until tender.
Save the cooking water; never
throw it down the sink. Know
that a large amount of vitanin
{ is lost when MASKING piping
hot vegetable. If you WISH TO
serve fresh ones shredded or
diced. do this just before serving.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Keeping Vegetables

Potatoes, sweet potatoes,
onions, carrots and similar root
vegetables will keep for a con-
siderable length of time If
stored in a cool, dry place.
Perishable ones such as
spinach, tomatoes, broccoli and
brussels sprouts must be kept
under refrigeration,
From a nutritional standpoint
the periShable type should never
be purchased more than a day
or two in advance of cooking.
What about retaining Vita
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17
Asparagus Dish

CRISP. CHOP p f d green
pepper is a delicious addition 10
asparagus on toast No sauce
with this. only melted butter or
margarine. Sprinkle the pep
per on top when it's ready.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-17

Nutritious Gingerbread
GOOD NUTRITION and good
food 60 hand in hand when GIN
gerbread is the dinner or supper
dessert. Both the molaSSes and
enriched -four used 90 make the
gingerbread are good sources OF
IRON.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
THE WAR ON
 MANY FRONTS
(By United Press)

Hard-driVing Russian armies reg istered substantial gains today along a 700-mile front extending south ward from the central or Moscow front to the Sea of Azov and the seven- -weeks-old Soviet summer of- fensive appeared to be reaching the peak of its feroeity.
 The Germans seemed to be help less, for the moment at least, to check the Russian local offensives aimed at such essential defense hubs as Smolensk, Bryansk Kiev, Poltava and Stalino.
 The Red army had overrun al- most 300 towns In the last 24 hours, had captured three towns in the Donets basins iron and coal area, and had liquidated the encircled NaZi forces around Taganrog by killing S500o men and capturing another 5,l00.
 With most of the action in Europe confined to the Russian front for the moment, the only other assault against the Axis continental fort ress during the last 24 hours was the continued bombing of southern Italy to ready 1t for the Allied in vasion.
 Rip Railway Yards
 British and Canadian bombers ripped up the railway yards at Aversa, 10 miles north of Naples, last night. The previous night Brit ish heavy bombers from the Middle East had attacked airdromes guard ing the Taranto naval base. Other Al lied planes made offensive sweeps over southern Italy and Sar- dinia.
 The Royal Air Forces bomber fleet in Britain was idle last night, possibly because of the weather. Swiss reports said that large fires still were burning in Berlin from the previous nights heavy raid.
 The threat of an Allied invasion of Europe had not diminished and Adolf Hitler was reported to have spread 8,000,000 troops over 5000 miles of coastline to be ready for the landing that he knows may be made at any time or place.
 There were rumorS that the NaZis might impose martial Jaw on all of Europe under Axis domination as a preparedness step. Norway and Denmark, which have been giving Germany plenty of trouble through sabotage, defiance and open revlot, already were under the Na1 mili- tary heel.
 Underground reports said that German occupation authorities would arrest all officers and ofiicials suspected of Allied leanings and round up all able-bodied men under suspicion at the first sign of the invasion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
$2. 75 Receipts From,
 ShouU Presented Mayor
Hickory Street Cast Gives Own Version of ''This Is the Army" - Visit City Hall With
 Proceeds to Aid Bomber Campaign.

John Coleman, aged l2, son of the late Patrick Coleman who lost his life in the Indian Ocean aboard the "Losmar" September of l942, led group of six boys in the junior production of This Is the Army" on the porch of their home at 33 Hickory Street at 2 p, m. last night before an audience of 20 people.
 The purpose of this show" was to collect as much "as we posSib- ly could for the buy-a~bomber campaign" because we want to show that we're doing our part, Jackie" Coleman told the Demo- crat today.
 We collected $2.75, but we charged five cents to each person who wanted to see the show. And some liked the show so much, they gave us extra money when they clapped for encores," said the en. thusiastic youngster.
 And then this morning the oth. CT members of the troupe( Jere- miah Sullivan, Donald Shea, Will liam Sullivan Patrick Julian, James Novorat and Frank Perazel- Il all went with me to the mayors office to give him our profits" said Jackie.
 And he shook hands with all of us! And he's so nicel And us kids thought he was going to be an old man who might complain because we didn't bring enough! But he
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

couldn't have been nicer" said Jackie excitedly.
 Jackie described the Red, White and Blue trimmings that decorat- ed the porch which was their stage, and today the entire neigh borhood Is somewhat peever with Jackie because he didn't give the show enough publicity so that more could have seen 1t.
 The result Is that a special del. egation will meet with John Jackie" Coleman at a special meeting tonight or tomorrow and demand return engagement,
 T told Jackie he should have charged more, because was sure their efforts were worth it." said Miss Bertha Brizzie, his aunt, But the children were so impatient to get on with the show that they felt five cents would be enough" l"
 Jackie said they will charge a little more if they give Q return performance" Miss Brizzie added.
 Mayor John s. Monagan sad he was practically speeches. when the junior committee approached him with its contribution. Words just failed me for a while there," he said.
 We forgot to ask Jackie if he obtained permission from Irving Berlin who owns the senior pro. duction of This Is The Army, but we guess if he finds out about 1t, he'd be glad to add to their profitSl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02

Ul SCklUQ1 CO11O4VkOAAos
 Although the escape and return of Harold smith IS, yesterday after noon at the school may have pre- cipitated the renewal of the investi- ration, 1t has been reliably report cd that the states attorney and his staff have been preparing for fur ther probing for several days.
 The Smith boy, e l6-year old in- mate, who was the central figure in the recent investigation of charges of maltreatmen disappeared yes- terday and was later located at his home in Middlebury. His dislike" for the institution was the only req son given officially at the time of his capture for the unauthorized 'walk-away".
 Although no official explanation for the means by which the boy was able to escape was given today, 1t has been pointed out the inmates are treated as patients and as such are not confined or restrained as disciplinary problems.
 Claims of maltreatment made in the Smith case resulted in the arr rest of Edmund Holmes, cottage master. Another case which re- suited in a death is still under study both at the coronerS office and by the states attorney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
COVIELLO FACING
 THREE COMPLAINTS

Domenic Coviello, l7, 496 Walnut Strete Ext, was granted continuance to Sept, i6 under @ $l,000 bond when arraigned before City Court Judge Charles Summa this morning on charges of illegal use of mark CTS, reckless driving, and evading responsibility. The continuance was at the request of Prosecuting At torney Albert Hummel, who said po- lice investigation of the case had not been completed.
 Coviello was arrested at his home last night by Sgt. Murphy, and Pa trolmen Joseph Lavallo and Vincent Begg. Police refused to comment on his alleged offense until comple- tion of their Investigation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
DETAILS OF DRIVE
 ARE EXPLAINED

Cheshire, Sept. "A meeting Of the zone wardens of the civilian defense group was held at the town hall on Monday night. James H. Darcey, head of the bond sales committee, explained the drive, which will start Sept. g. Edward J. Hart, it was announced will serve as chairman. The meet ing was opened by Frank W. Eng fish, commander of the war council with an explanation of the requests of Harold Woodcock. head of. tn State War Council and Commission CT Edward J. Hickey. former acting head, that civilian defense workers take part in the campaign were discussed by the approximately 30 zone wardens and deputies present It was voted to have all nine zones meet with sector wardens, three zones meeting each night, starting Sept. '.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Ala Fantasia! Chef or Publicity Chief Cooks Up" Interna- national Menu for
 Boys at Yale.

That's some mess, sergeantv Such is the reaction of enisted men at the Army Air Forces East ern Technical Training Command School at Yale to the Allied Vic tory Meal, concocted by T-Sgt. George D. Weiss, their mess ser- geant. Weis, who apparently considers 1t no sin to dream while making up menus, has composed a Dinner ala Fantasia. Comprised of dish es representative of Allied and Neutral nations, his Allied Victory Meal is aimed to still all c. l. complaints. The menu, If ever produced, would line up like this:
 APPETIZERS
 Russian Caviar
 Hawaiian Pineapple Juice
 SOUPS English Beef Broth Vichysoisse
 Scotch Barley
 ENTREES 4uhcy GOIl0Ou 6TOlI 1TISn stew
 VEGETABLES French Fries well cooked in greece Candied Swede Potatoes
 Scotch Butter Beans
 Mexican Chili Beans
 Swiss Chard
 SALAD Lettuce with French or Russian
 Dressing
 DESSERTS Baked Alaska French Petit Fousr
 Danish Pastry
 BEVERAGES Brazilian Coffee
 Canada Dry Ginger Ale
 BREADS
 Toasted English Mullins
 French Bread And. as a final touch" con. ciudes T-Sgt. Weis, "lnstead of regulations Army tin trays, the entire meal will be served on Chi. na plates with well Polished sil. yeTware. Only possible disap- pointment for some might be that Army regulations forbid serving Scotch when the meal ls Finnish"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury have been ap- proved at the office of Compensa- tion Commissioner John J. O'Con- nell:
 E. M. Carroll of 79 Kingsbury street, Waterbury. against Rail- way Express Agency, Inc, $25 beginning Aug. 2s, strained back.
 Frank DeSantos of Prospect against Blake & Johnson Go. of WaterviIle. s25 beginning Aug. 3, hernia.
 Nestor Robochuk of OakvilIe against Scovill Mfg. Co.,, &25 be- ginning Aug. 22. second and third degree burns of back and left shoulder.
 Thomas McHugh of Ayoca. Pa, against Scovill Mfg. Co. sie.22 beginning Aug. 6. fracture of left leg.
 John Barros of 65 Phoenix ave- nue, Waterbury. against Ecoyill Mfg. Co., e25 for one and 6-7 weeks, fracture Of left great toe.
 Joseph saFdonia. ST., Of Naug. atuck against U. s. Rubber CO. e2o.4e beginning July 20, first and second degree burns of face. neck. and chest.
 Francis eantoplstTo Of a Di. vision street. Waterbury, against ApoihecaTies Hall Co. o26 begin. ming July aS, back spFaln.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
War Leaders Stress Strategy
 Of Feeding Conquered People
FOOD FOR FREEDOM CAMPAIGN TELLS WHY ALLIED VICTORIES BRING INCREASING SHORTAGES Al HOME

Roy F. Hendrickson, director of the Food Distributor Administra- ton, says food must follow our ar- mics very closely If we intend to win unconditional peace as well as unconditional surrender with min mum loss of life. For that reason, the greater the success of our ar- mics, the greater the need for care full food management.
 It isn't humanitarianisr that prompts our determination to feed the vanquished until threats of food riots, revolution and burning hatred succumb to the more stable prompt ings of nourished minds. It's a mil itary tactic to hasten victory and cut down our casualty lists. Food consumption in Italy is about 30 per cent below prewar standards, and about the same in France, Belgium and other lands under the Hitler shadow.
 WILL RE-EQUIP EUROPE
 Herbert H. Lehman, Director of the Office of Foreign Relief and Rehabilitation Operations, insists that when the fighting stops, our immediate job will be the relief of famine. However, once that job is done, he believes that Europe can be helped to produce for herself again. We then shall pass into the sound commercial procedure of re- plenishing European farms with livestock, machinery, seeds and fer tilizer. The demand for these things will be tremendous for 10 to IS years, and If intelligently handled will prevent any such collapse of prices as followed the last war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-09-02
Civic, Business Leaders
 To Be Councils Guests
All New England States to Be Represented at Session
 to Be Held at Cooley Plaza Hotel, Sept. 10

Boston, September 3 - (SpeciaD - Congressional delegates from each of the New England states will join with regional business leader sin the 72nd Quarterly Meeting of the New England Council, to be held at the Copley-Pl Hotel on Septem- Der 10, 1t was announced here today by Council President Edward E. Chase.
 "The dual objective of this meet ing of senators and representa- tives with spokesmen for New England ill- dustry and agriculture" said MT Chase, lis to exchange points of view on a number of matters that are of vital concern both currently and in relation to the postwar