davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-30

- I'll 81 torej prisel IL Lyona
V Pariz?
- Da, pes; vso pot sem pros
jacil.
- Ubogi decek! Koliko 81 pa
star?
- Trinajst let, gospa.
Decek je malo pridejal, toda
bill je "a svoja leta dovolj We
lik.
- Kaj pa je bill tvoj oce?
- Moi oce je bill cevljar,
zdaj je pa brusac.
- Znas citati in pisati?
- Ne, gospa, rad bi Sc pa
naucil. In rad bi prijel "a vsako
delo, rad bi bill posten in pri-
den. All, prisegam wanna, 60
spod ravnatelj in gospa, da 81
ne zelim mic drugega nego nau-
citi Sc citati in pisati ter ostati
tn.
Decek je bill res zelo prikup-
ljiv in bistre glave, toda koliko
takih je Helena ze videla, XII so
prav takO vzbudili njeno po-
zornost, potem SO il pa popla-
cali plemenitost Z grdO nehva-
. leznostjo.
Ta decek je res prikup-
ljiv; to Sc ne da tajiti, - je
menil paznik. - In nj izkljuce-
no, da ostane poSten in da bo il
MEGA Sc koristen clan cloveSke
druzbe, seveda &c ga drugi ne
bodo pokvarili.
Misel, da bi ga utegnili dru-
gi pokvariti, je Helene zelo "a
bolela. Neka tajna nepremag-
ljiva sila jo je vlekla k tujemu
OtrOku.
Gospod ravnateli, - je
dejala, - ali bi mi dovolili Sc
enkrat vzeti tega decka k sebi?
- Vasa zelja mi je ukaz, 60
sna - ie OdgOyOril start VOjak
spostljivo. - Rad preVzamem
odgovornost, &c zelite, in "a
upam vam tega nalega jetnika.
POskusite Sc enkrat. Zelim Vam,
da bi to pot svoje dobrote ne OBJ
zalOvali.
- Hvala, gospod ravnatelj,
- je dejala Helena in mu po-
dala roko, XII jo je spostljivo
poljubil.
Potem Sc je obrnila k decku,
rekoc:
- Ali bi hotel til menoj?
I vami?
- Da, z menoj.
- All, gospa, vi ste tako lepi
in dobri, da bi bill neizreCeno
sreCen, Ce bi mogel til vami.
Ali bonn pri vas tudi delal?
- Seveda Skrbela bonn
"a tvojo vzgojo, naucim te ci-
tati in pisati moi vrtnar te
pa nauci syoje obrti.
All, gospa, kako maj Sc
VAN zahvalim?
DeCek nj nasel drugih besed.
Prijel je Helenino roko ter jo
pokril S poljubi in solzami hva-
| leznoSti.
Ze naslednjega dne Sc je pre-
SELL k svoji dobrotnici. V mra-
emo in zalostno hiso je naenkrat
b posvetil zarek solnca in srece
Bilo je sicer zimsko solnce, X
je pa vendar prijetno grelo tel
vZbujalo slutnje pomladne to-
plote in pomladnih radosti.
Helena je bila Sc vedno ne
utolazljiVa matt in vdova, k
sVojega gorja ne more pozabiti
Rama njenem srcu je Sc vednt
hrVaVela, misli so il Sc vedn(
uhajale preteklost, V one dav
ne case, ko je zivela srecno xiv
ljenje OBJ strani ljubljenega mo
ia in dragega sincka. Sc vednt
je sanjala tenn, kako bi naslt
izgubljenega otroka, in to muc
nj pricakovanje il je razjedal'
duSo.
Zdaj je pa kazalo, da je '
memo duso posijala sladka ju
tranja zarja. Ko je tako gle
dala malega siromacka, XII Sc j
bila zavzela zanj, Sc je nehot
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-30
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Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-03-30
P. DECOURCELLE:
| MOC
| |L.JUBEZNI
RO M A N /. D Ell

Kje pa prebiva tvoja matt?
- V Lyonu, gospa.
- I'll 81 torej priSel IL Lyona
V PariZ?
Da, pes; vso pot sem pros
jacil.
- Ubogi decek! Koliko 81 pa
star?
- Trinajst let, gospa.
Decek je malo pridejal, toda
bill je "a svoja leta dovolj We
lik.
Kai na lie bill tVOi Oce?
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Shopping around
Nem, Variety
By Dorothy Murray.

NesO Variety -.
Rayon silk shower curtains with
pretty and NIL the bill almost we'll the
variety The fabric oophold
production Board Of
they lend smart finish to the
and yellow the represented supply
of plain and printed curtains.
Old and NeaO -.
To with the above
plastic hooks Either get them TO match the color the
select lovely contrasting shade snap
the supply is diminishing.
Shoe Shine Stand 80.
Pampe precious shoes by keeping highly polished
In fact wouldn't hurt them
this there's
maple finished wood that holding
cloths and polish Attached to the top of
form which to place for
expensive style of made of wicker certainly
neat in appearance.
Electric Cords -.
In difficult replacing appliance
cords would like to mention that they
those in stock alpupose terminal cords
inexpensive Gribbers -.
Youn find utility holders made of
convenient articles They
closet wall to hold towel
small but have wonderful To article
the handle the object
and push tpt holds certainly helps
homemaker to keep appearing closet kitchen.
Stop That Leak -.
If the radiator of
started to Leak might sealing found
the local front This dropped whole
into the radiator while circulating said
leak instantly Anyway 1t inexpensive item worth trying
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Ring Problem
AT Double
Wedding
By Emily Post

A bride asks: "1s It possible to
mix ring ceremonies at . double
wedding7 The complaining detail
is that my sisters bridegroom does
not want ring but my own BRIDE
groom does. So how can 1t be man
aged-or can't IT."
The answer is that 1t can-and
very easily! Nobody can possibly
know whether there is q double ring
ceremony or not, the proceeding be-
ing merely this: When your own
bridegroom hands your ring to the
clergyman he holds out his left
hand to you and you put his ring
on his finger, and he then takes
your ring from the Clergyman and
puts 1t on your finger and says after
the clergyman, With this ring I
thee wed, ETC." You say nothing
when you put his ring on. But you
should tell the clergyman before
hand, SO that he will make slight
pause before giving your ring back
to your bridegroom. Z
Dear Mrs. Post: If a hostess leaves
the dining table to serve, should
she place her napkin on the table
or on her chair? I have always
believed she left 1t on the table
but friend tells me that the chair
Is the better place If one must leave
the table.
Answer-Folded compactly at the
left side Of plate Is the proper way
to leave 1t. SPRAYING over chair
is the way carelessly trained child
leaves 1t.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Middle American Dish

If you like To serve interesting
and unusual dishes when you give
a dinner party and are lucky enough
to get q chicken, here's a recipe for
chicken, Castilian style, that's guar
anteed to make you forget the sue
culence of your most proudly pre-
sented planked steaks of the pre-
ration era.
The recipe; oddly enough, does not
come to us direct from Spain, but
from Middle America. Many Of the
Middle American dishes are Of
Spanish origin, OF course, the recipes
having been handed down from gen.
Grafton to generation ever since the
days of the Spanish Conquest.
The average tourist judges Mid
die American cookery, unfortu-
nately, by the Mexican border dishes
Of chile con carne, hot tamales and
so forth, and never has chance to
try the classic dishes that are q
blend of two great culinary tradi-
tions-the Aztec, and the compara-
lively recent Spanish influence
which dates back mere few hun
dred years or so! Just think how
we'd feel if Middle American peo-
Piles judged our cooking on the basis
of hot dogs and soda pop, with a
hamburger thrown in for good meas
ure! AS matter of fact, many of
our own foods originated or come
now from the fertile lands of these
southern neighbors. They're re-
sponsible for the millions of nutri-
tious bananas we ate in pre-war
years, when ships were available to
Evening star., 1943-07-16

bring them to our ports, and at the
moment their soil Is feeding our
production lines with raw materials
such as abaca and tung oil-essen-
tials IN our war effort.
We could do with q try at their
recipes, as well as their productsi
Chicken Castilian style is def
nitely one OF the more formal
dishes; and consists of pieces Of
cooked chicken heated in m un-
usual sauce, served in q delicately
cheese favored rice ring and lib
orally besprinkled with toasted al
monds.
1t all sounds and looks much more
elaborate than 1t really Is, which
makes 1t an ideal company dish.
There's almost no last-minute prep
aration and all you need to COM
plete the menu Is q mixed green
salad and q chilled dessert that
can be ready In the refrigerator
hours ahead Of time.
CHICKEN, CAsTILIAN STYLE.
2 tablespoons butter.
2 onions.
l green pepper.
l garlic Glove.
tablespoon parsley.
u cup tomato or chilli sauce.
teaspoon salt.
2 cups chicken stock Cor 2 bouillon
cubes and cups boiling water),
l cup white wine, If liked.
u cup raisins.
3 cups diced cooked chicken.
u pound toasted almonds.
Mince onions. green pepper, garlic
and parsley. Cook slowly In butter
until quite soft. Add tomato or
chilli sauce. salt, chicken broth, wine
and raisins. Simmer 10 minutes.
Add chicken and simmer 20 minutes
more. Serve In center Of baked rice
ring and sprinkle with almonds.
RICE RING.
/ cup rice.
2 tablespoons butter.
ounces grated Parmesan style
cheese.
l tablespoon sugar.
2 eggs, well beaten.
Boil rice In salted water until
tender. Drain. Add butter, cheese.
sugar and well-beaten eggs. Pack
into buttered ring mold and bake
IN a moderately hot oven until set
and lightly Drowned. Turn out onto
hot dish. pour chicken and sauce
IN the center. Sprinkle with toasted
almonds.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Decorating Data
By Margaref NoweH

Dear Miss NOVEL;: I am planning
to move to large. center hall house.
The living room and sun porch lead
on to the right and the dining room
to the. left. All the wallis and
woodwork are painted cream color.
It is all to be painted, but / am
not going to be able to change the
color as they are doing only q one
coat paint job. I would like to have
the living room painted green and
would be willing to pay extra for
this myself II 1t would improve the
interior. Would you give me your
advice on this point? All OF these
rooms open one from the other and
from the hall and are all visible
at once. LIP,
Answer do not think the floor
layout you describe would be i'm
proved by the use OF green paint
in the living room. As you look
through from the hall you will see
cream, green, then cream again and
your nice spaciousness viii be
broken. I think 1t would be smarter
to keep the cream shade until such
time as you can change the color
scheme on the whole first floor. It
would be better to use another color
In the dining room II you wish to do
only one room. This is set of by
itself and will not break the con-
tinuity Of the vista. as you enter
the front hall. You can build In
plenty Of color against the cream
walls by using = large green rug
and figured fabrics at the windows.
\
Dear Miss NOVEL;: What can be
done to make floors presentable
where the last tenant shellacked
the floors only around the borders
of the rug7 My rugs are smaller
and there Is about inches Of un-
finished floor showing. M. D. s.
Answer-Ordinarily would sug-
gest that you have the floors re-
finished and II that is possible, do
so. But as 1t Is very dificult these
days to get this work done the next
best procedure would be to scrub
the present finished surface with
gasoline and steel wool on q day
Evening star., 1943-07-16

For spider spinning
pattern 70 fellow even crochet beginner its intricate
msy In white cotton produce
ct honor atop dark wood surface polished
and lacy deity enhanced - ~ ' ~
Pattern snssops contains complete essy.to-folov
send u ssns en iof Pattern No Dept Wash.
hsf"n star, y o Boa I've, Staten D. York N Y,
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Bv Barbara Bell

No woman need have any qualms
about not looking her best in this
frock. Flatteringly cut, slenderizing
and colorful with print trimming.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1S00-B
designed for sizes "a, 36, 80, 40 AZ,
"A, 46 and 4S. Size 36. short sleeves,
requires 35s yards 39-inch mate
rial. -eights yard contrast
trimming.
Ready now, for your mid season
and fall sewing-a new Pattern
Book for fall! Contains IS new
patterns for practical wartime FASH
ions. Fifteen cents per copy. You
may order it with a 15-cent pat
tern for Is cents plus 1-cent postage
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage,
In coins, with your name, address
pattern number and size wanted
to Barbara Bell. The Washington
Star, Post ONCE Box Is, Station o,
New York, N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Regular Maps
For Child
Necessary
BY Leffice Lee Street,


Just as children Of the same ages
differ In size, personality and abil-
ity, so do their sleep requirements
vary.
Babies and young children need
daily maps In addition TO their regu-
lar sleep at highland these nap
times should be as regular a part
of an infants routine as his feed
ing and bathing hours. A baby
should be put down to nap at ex-
actly the same time each day, and
then picked up as punctiliously,
whether he is asleep or not. Nat
urafly, I am speaking of a we'll baby:
an ailing infant or child should be
allowed to sleep as long as he can.
II an infant is regularly made
comfortable before time for his nap
and is then put into his crib by
mother who is quiet and pleasant
and left alone in peaceful room to
60 to sleep, this procedure will soon
become acceptable to him. He will
not object to mapping, or going to
bed at night-instead. he will fuss
If his well-loved routine is altered.
This manner of sleep and nap
training must be started in infancy
If later on a mother wants to see
cheerful cherub standing up In
his, or her, crib for a last hug and
kiss before being put down to sleep.
The average nap time schedule
approved of today might serve as a
guide for you If you are confused
as to when the sleeping hours should
be changed-but please remember
that this schedule Is TOR the average
child. Your baby is individual, and
consequently you may need to ad-
just the routine suggested to his
needs, yours and your households.
A young infant sleeps most of the
time. 70 to ~ hours IN "a.
A 6 to 10 month old baby needs
two maps a day, long nap, am. 1890
to 1880. If the baby is on the usual
four-hour schedule Is, 10, 2, 6, l0)
and shorter afternoon nap, 2:30
to 4:UU.
At 10 to IL months let the baby
sleep from 1000 to 1900 am. and
from 200 to 400 pm. The baby
Is now on three meals a day.
At IL months one long nap in the
morning or the afternoon Is usually
sufficient.
Children under will become
overfatigued If they are not given
daytime rest or sleep. If a child
does not sleep, no matter, let him
rest alone in a quiet room, Just the
same. Most little children sleep
soundly from 100 to 800 or from
200 to 400 pm.
The 6 and ! year olds should have
a two-hour nap In the afternoon, or
at least an hours rest at noon.
AS children grow older they need
less sleep. When the nap is nrst
eliminated the bedtime hour should
be made earlier by about one-half
an hour.
Remember. shorten your child's
sleeping hours not according to
his age, size or what another child
does, but according to his own needs.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

when you may have all the doors
and windows open. After the floor
Is clean sand the finished part
where the shellac meets the bare
wood fioor, tapering 1t down as
much as you can. Then shellac
the unfinished part Of the floor
with care to match the present
finish, and taper that up to the
shellacked area. This Is not easy to
do and I doubt If you can complete
1t without showing some overlap.
But when It Is waxed and your rugs
in place I am sure you will think 1t
an improvement over the present
situation.
Dear Miss NOVEL;: have a
lacquered coffee table that is very
battered, but as 1t is a convenient
size and shape I would like to fix
1t up and use 1t. I saw q very
attractive one which was "spatter-
dashed"-covered with tiny drops of
paint in several colors. Would it be
POSSIBLE 70 90 this at home and can
you give me the directions Of how
to 60 about It? r. e. C.
Answer-The first procedure is to
smooth the present paint surface
with sandpaper 80 that there will be
no ridges where the paint is Clipped.
Then select base paint color which
will be right with your color scheme.
Give the table one coat Of paint and
let this dry thoroughly. Then put
on another coat Of the base paint
and when it has set about is
minutes you are ready to spatter 1t.
To do this dip a paint brush In
one color Of enamel. Tap the back
OF the brush with q stick so that
the drops land on the painted sur
face OF the table. A little practice
is necessary with this to find out
just how hard the brush should be
tapped to give the right size spatter
Continue the spattering in the two
other shades. Three colors laid on
the base coat is enough, or you may
limit it to two.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Chemistry and Cosmetics

work In hard water as well as In
soft water. Even with briny ocean
water they form pillows OF foaming
suds.
Nor do they injure the most deli
cate fabric or tender skin. Because
OF their compatibility with hard
water, these so-called 'soapless
soaps" are now being used not only
In laundries and textile mills, but
also In the home for toilet purposes
and in the laundering Of hosiery,
lingerie and woolen fabrics.
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Good Grooming

The smart girl graduate won't
forget that the fundamentals of
success in q business career are
the same as ever and that she
should qualify In every respect as
though jobs were hard TO get and
hard to keep.
Personal neatness and tidiness
are still essentials for enicient
workmanship. Daily baths, SIM
pie, carefully kept clothes and all
the other details that contribute
10 good grooming are war Job e..
sentiaia
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Richer Salads

Avocados are more than a fruit
because OF their vital food values.
The fruit oil of the avocado is not
rationed. But salads are tastier,
sandwiches require less butter and
frozen desserts are richer for its
presence.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

lives. Starting with ordinary vegeta-
bic and animal oils. the chemist
makes fatty alcohols" which, In
combination with sulfuric acid and
other chemicals, give us a class Of
compounds known as fatty alcohol
sulfates."
Although chemically quite differ
ent from ordinary soap. certain Of
the fatty alcohol sulfates are the
best "detergents" known. They are
similar to ordinary soap In cleansing
properties. but better in that they
Evening star., 1943-07-16
Hats on Combs

New little leather flower hats upon
which are perched violets, orchids,
lilies and sculptured leather leaves
are neatly attached to the couture
by a hidden comb.
Evening star., 1943-07-16

Protect your hands and nifh a new sreaseless
cream, only Of the amasins scientific discoveries of
times The forms invisible glove" ,vhich
guards the skin from soil and ronehenne through the most
sre""o"s hossework Vicfory sardsnins An application
lasts three tosr hours and easily removed pfh cofey
coutes pu Pontst News
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

EDITORS MOTT For reasons OF Sc
curity and because of lack of space, full
addresses of those in the armed forces
cannot he printed IN this column.
p FIRST LIEUT.. JOSEPH ..
BREHLER, JR 80 son of Mr..
and Mrs. j. c. Brehler, of 81
New street, was recently pro
NOTED from second lieutenant al
Hammer Field. Army air base
al Fresno, Calf, an Army re
lease states today. He s grad
uate of st. Mary'S High school in
Mount Clemens. and holds b. S
and E. NJ degrees from Notre
Dame University at South Bend,
Ind. He was engaged III civil en-
cheering work before his entry
into service.
PVT. FRED ZIELKE, SON of
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Zielke of Lit
tie road, has arrived at Fort
Knox, KY, for basic training in
a tank unit. He left for service
March 20.
SEVEN MACOMB COUNTY
men who recently arrived at the
U. S. Naval training station at
Great Lakes, Ill, 10. recruit
training are listed today in a
Navy release. From Mount
Clemens are Howard A. Schon-
setback, 20, 157 Jones street.
John j. Duynslager, l8, 32S
jones street; Raymond L. SEEK,
10, III Beyne street; Allen F.
Wade, 10, 20 Union street; Ro
bert II. Hicks, 10, 2047 Conger
Bay Drive In addition are Clar ,
+. Springstubbe, 10, r. r. /,
Washington; and Lawrence W.
Green, 25. 1851, Clark stree,
New Haven.
.PFC--LYNN- DEWITT has re.
Gently been promoted from the
rank of private at Fo- Lewis,
Wash, his wife and mother, Mrs.
Ruth Hanson of 2l5 North
Broadway have learned. He has
been in the army four months.
SERGT. HAROLD j. BAR
NEY is somewhere in Northern
Ireland with the U. S. Marine
Corps He writes TO friends
that there are a number of
Mount Clemens and Selfridge
Field men in his locality. His
letter was mailed Feb. %, and
arrived yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
Congratulations

MARILYN MILLER, who was
IL years old Wednesday. She Is
the daughter of Mr.. ard Mrs
Donald Miller Of Miller street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
X UkA the Color, X

STAFF SERGT. Raymond P.
Miller son of Mr.. and Z Mrs.
Herman A Miller of 81 South
avenue. has been promoted TO
the rank of technical sergeant, at
Smoky Hill Air Field, Salina,
Kansas. Sergt Miller recently
spent a siX-day furlough here
with his parents.
WORD has been received that
Sergt Albert B. Soenen has
been promoted TO the rank OF
staff sergeant, and transferred
from Logan Field, Dundalk, Md,
to Fort Custer. He is the son of
Mrs. Sidonie Soenen, II Smith.
street.
MIR. AND MRS. VIRGIL
NICAISE. Florence boulevard,
have received word from their
son. Pvt. Virgil Nieaise, Jr., that
he is stationed at Camp Butner,
n. c.
CORP. WILLIAM BRANDEN-
BURG has returned TO Camp
Atterbury. Ind. after spending
several days with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Brandon
burg, l59 Clinton street.
LIEUT.. FRANCIS AMEEL
has recently been promoted
from junior grade to senior
grade in the Y. S. Naval Re-
serve. according to his parents,
Mr.. andCNfrs. Henry Ameel, 1875
North avenue.
. CORP. FREDERICK KRANTZ
who was formerly stationed at
Santa Barbara, Calf, has ar
rived safely at an overseas /des
tination which cannot be reveal
ed, according 10 his pareDtS, Nc
and Mrs. Harry Krantz, 81 East
man street, Corp. krahtz wife
and daughter JoAnn, Who are
making their nome with her
parents, in Wa!lacebdrg, Ont,
for the duration, Mere recent
visitors of Corp. kfantz' parents
here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01
New Alarm Clocks Will be
Plain Cheap, Practical

Don't bank too much on eat
ing out at the end of the month
if you run out of coupons. Res
taurants and hotels are rationed,
too, you know, ana they won't
be able TO take care of a tremen-
dous increase in trade. Already
some hotels are thinking of re-
strieting their lining room to
hotel guests and restaurants are
starting to close one day week.
Others fear that they may have
to close their doors early at the
end of the month when impro-
vident housewives have run out
of coupons.
DR. II. II. LICHTIG, who has
been seriously i'll since late jan
uary, is progressing splendidly,
and is able TO be outdoors a short
time each day.
HUGH -NEALE, JR., who is
home on vacation from Gran
brook School in Bloomfield
Hills, has as his week end guests
Stewart Ross Of Benton Harbor
and Edward Founder of Gallon,
Ohio.
LAWRENCE KRUSE is re-
ported TO be in fair condition at
ST Joseph,s hospital, where
he has been patient since last
Friday.
WILLIAM EDWARD koch.
LER III Of Detroit has been Wis
ting his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. William f. Koehler of Mo-
ser place, for a few days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-04-01

Club Plans
Salute to Service

MEMBERS preference for
various branches of armed serv-
ice will be indicated by some
costume item. when the Young
Women's Club meets for a "Sa-
lutte TO Service party Monday
evening in Masonic clubrooms a:
8 o'clock.
Mrs. William Gass and Mrs
Payne Downey are co-chairmen
Of the committee of arrange
ments, which also includes Mrs.
NJ E ST Aubin, Mrs Edwin
Sharland, Mrs. Milton Smith,
and Mrs. Earl Burk.
MRS. EDWARD HALEER left
Wednesday for New York City,
10 visit relatives for a month.