davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-31

izsa Tannenbergova khjiga "Velika Necja,'' katen
Sc je razlagal is program nemske ekspanzje euop
skem kontnentu, dasiravno nekaterim dodatk Poleg
Begije Holandske in Luksemburske je avtor zahteva
da Sc tudi svica vkljuci "Veliko Nemcijo.'
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-31

S KOM MORETE POMAGATI K
ZMAGI
MAscOBE IN MASTNI ODPADKI
Prodajte vasemu mesarju
KOVINSKI ODPADKI
Povprasajte vasi mestni dyorani
SHRANITE STARE CASOPISE
Poklicite PR. 6lOO "a odpremo
X
KOsITRNE sKATLJICE
- Operite Jill
- Strife jih
- Shranite jih
- Oddajte jih
ma pristojna mesta "a pobiranie
fobiranje v Clevelandu:
ma vzhodni strani:
prVo nedeljo mesecu;
ma zapadni strani:
tretjo nedeljo mesecu
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1943-08-31
SKRAT;:

cali ste storili tako, kakor
sem yam bill narocil? Tri tablete
in diva kozarcka dobrega zga-
MIA dnevno?"
"Da, gospod doktor. Samo,
da sem tabletami tri tedne ma
zaj, z zganjem pa pet tednov
naprej."
Gospodinji Sc predstavi nova
sluzkinja.
"Vasa izprieevala so zelo le-
pa," pravi gospodinja. lie to
mi Sc povejte, zakaj ste sli iz
zadnje sluzbe."
"Gospod mi je rekel 'miska',
gospa Sc je pa misi tako bala!"
Natakar tovarisu: "Zakaj pa
ne vrzes tega dedca ven?"
"Zakaj pa?"
"No, sal spi ze vse popoldne.
Samo trikrat Sc je zbudil."
maj siromak spi! Vselej, ka-
dar Sc zbudi, me poklice in mi
placa."
Smolcu umira zena.
Umira in umira, pa ne more
umreti.
Smolec sedi oh njeni postelji.
ze tri dni in tri noci.
Cetrto jutro mu rece zena:
"Cutim, da bonn umrla. Pro-
sim te, bodi tako dober in pojdi
pri pogrebu mojo materjo,
svojo tasco. Yes, da ne bodo
ljudje jezikali.'
Smolec Sc obotavlja.
Dolgo dolgo.
Potem pravi:
mo, maj DO. Ampak, da yes:
vse veselje mi bo pokvarjeno."
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Three Doctors Held
For Grand Jury on
Narcotics Charges
Two Agents Testify;
Defendants Released
Under $500 Bond

Three District physicians charged
with selling morphine not in &C
cordance with professional practice
were held for the grand jury yester-
day at the conclusion of their pre-
| liminary hearing before United
States Commissioner Needham C..
Turnage.
The three are DR.. Thomas A.
Poole. 10, 3610 0 street NV, sinus
specialist: DR.. Gaihs Marcus Brum-
baugh, 81, 905 Massachusetts avenue
NV. author of several books on
geneology; and DR.. Homer K Butler,
SO, 1915 Pennsylvania avenue Sc.
Two Agents Testify.
Two Federal narcotic agents tes-
titled that with the aid of woman
informer, they had received pre-
scriptions for various amounts of
morphine from the physicians, add
ing that they had paid the doctors,
81 and SO for prescription.
Agent James S. Lanigan said he
had introduced himself to DR.. Poole
as Jimmy Lang" an ex-jockey,
WIN lldu Uccli lluII ny lhll. ne
said he told the doctor that he
was suffering from a pain in the
back Of the neck. After DR.. Poole
had examined him, Mr. Lanigan said,
the doctor asked him for the name
of the doctor who had previously
treated him.
According to the agent, DR.. Poole
told him: Il have to keep my rec
ords straight because the narcotic
agents are very smart"
Released Under $500 Bond.
Agent Lanigan said DR.. Brum-
baugh had given him prescriptions
on three different occasions when
he had gone to the doctors Office
for treatment for 'arthritis, :"
though he said that on the first
visit the doctor told him you're an
addict"
Agent Hugh F. Collins testified
that on several occasions, when he
accompanied the woman informer
to DR.. Buffers Office, she had re-
ceived prescriptions for drugs from
the doctor.
All three defendants have plead
ed not guilty to the charges and are
free under $500 bond.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Col. H. D. Shannon, Hero
OF Midway Battle, Dies

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, Feb. IT.
The man who commanded the Mid
way Island ground forces at the
decisive battle of Midway, Marine
Col. Harold D. Shannon, so. of
North Bergen. N. j., died yesterday
Of pneumonia that developed after
a surgical operation.
A hero Of two wars, he wore the
Distinguished Service Medal. the
French Croix de Guerre with palm,
the French Fourragere, the Vic
tory Medal with four clasps and the
Mexican Service Medal.
Brig. Gen. M. H. Kingman, COM
mander Of the Fleet Marine Train
ing Center, presented Col. Shannon
only few weeks ago with the
DSM for heroism and leadership at
Midway.
Col. Shannon. Chicago native,
was wounded once and gassed twice
in France in 1918 but partici-
pated in the Allied march to the
Rhine. He served in the German
occupation as assistant to the Off
GER in charge of civilian affairs at
Honningen and Kreis Wittlich.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
$4,000 lnter-Agency Shifts
In Personnel Reported

The Civil Service Commission re-
ported last night that more than
10000 Federal employees had been
shifted betweed agencies since Feb
ruary 27, 1912. when a transfer pro-
gram was inaugurated to get work.
ers into war-important activities.
At the same time, the commission
issued lengthy statement designed
to answer questions that might pre-
sent themselves to employees consid-
ering a transfer.
"In the months to come. there
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Marshall Heights Civic
Association Elects

The Rev. Charles H. Smith was
elected president of the Marshall
Heights Civic Association at recent
meeting in Metratone Baptist
Church, Fifty-third and B streets
Sc.
Others elected were Stanley B.
Miles, vice president; Mrs. Eunice
Simpson, recording secretary; Mrs.
Sarah Richardson, financial secre-
tary; Mrs. Patsey Allen, treasurer;
the Rev. Shelton Lee, chaplain, and
Frank Harley, sergeant at arms.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Family Wash Moved
Before QueIIinq Fire
Py the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
SEYMOUR, Conn.-Just part of
the citizens engine company super
service, that's all it was.
Before dousing the chimney fire
for which they were called to Third
street, the firemen carefully removed
four families Monday wash hanging
in the back ward
Evening star., 1943-02-17
must be . continuing and increas-

must be . continuing and increas-
ing emphasis on the movement Of
trained personnel into Jobs where
they can be used most advanta-
geously, the commission said.
The commission added that prac-
tically all employees in the execu-
tive agencies may be considered for
transfer. and that a release from
the agency in which the individual
is employed is not required.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Newspapers Ruise Rates

HARRISBURG, Pa, Feb. II Dr.
The Pennsylvania Newspaper Pub
fishers Association has reported
that IS daily newspapers and one
Sunday paper have raised their sub
scription rates since January /, and
eight more will announce increases
in March.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

WIN school
nonrisne midday off
simple Pe" of vegetables and milk should
dis Lots of enriched bread
included children
school
STAR
Evening star., 1943-01-04
| Why Grow
Old?
By yosephine L0wmon

Did you wear a size 1S when you
were married? Do you now have to
look in the matronly sizes for a AZ
you like? Have you given in to the
middle-aged feeling which this extra
weight has given you simply because
you didn't know how to 60 about
losing 1t, or because you procras-
tinated or really did not believe that
you could ever regain your girlish
figure?
If so my Eight-Weeks-Sef-I : I'M
provement Marathon is for you. You
can take inches of of your stomach
hips and waist, and lose 20 pounds
in that length of time. You will also
lose that feeling of age which affects
your mental outlook, your enjoyment
Of life, your movements, and ever
your mannerisms. Nobody except an
overweight woman who has lost her
burden of flesh can know Just how
you will feel.
This week I am Offering my mara
thon to you. If you are generally
overweight and have as many as 20
pounds to lose ask for my general
reducing routine. 1t gives you exer-
else and diet and is designed to take
care of the spots in which fat &C
cumulates. If you have more spe.
cialized problems describe them tt
me and this week I will give you my
personal analysis and send back the
directions you require.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

lilCluoc eggs, mllk, cneeSe, meat ana
fruits that provide valuable vitamins
Even elderly people may need a SUBJ
stantial meal first thing in the morn
ing, since many prefer not to take a
heavy meal at evening.
AS for a worker, one who does
active work in a factory, on a farm
or around the house needs break
fast hearty enough to stay by until
the next meal. Some Office workers
and others who sit at work may
find fruit, warm beverage and toast
sufficient-provided they can bal
ance off at lunch and dinner the
budget of foods they need. But for
people in general, a good breakfast
Is good health insurance.
Most people are familiar by this
time with the kinds of cooked foods
needed each day-sometimes called
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Our Food Plays
A Major Role
In Defense
Housekeeters Have
Job of Providing
Nutritious Diet
| By Edith NJ. Barber

The year 1943 probably will be
second in importance In our history
only to the year 1776. Every man,
woman and child is anxious and
willing to do his part for the de-
fense of his country.
The functions Of the women and
children will be less spectacular
than those Of our men, whether they
are in the service OF the Army,
Navy, in Government work, in mu-
milton plants or giving volunteer
service after their own daily jobs are
done. Many women, of course. are
making valuable contributions in
connection with defense organiza-
tions. In addition, they have a
grave responsibility in their own
homes.
There is nothing dramatic about
planning, buying and preparing
three meals day. There is a
challenge, however, more than ever
this year when our Government tells
us that we have patriotic duty to
give our families food which will
supply everything necessary for good
nutrition.
There are two other factors which
must be considered. There must be
no boarding of supplies. 1t is not
necessary to have on hand more
than enough for few days, accord
ing to every good housekeeper's GUS
tom. Then there must be no waste
After supplies reach the kitchen they
must be taken care of in such way
that there is no spoilage. At the
table, plates should not be served too
literally, although there can always
be plenty for second helping.
The children must be made to feel
that they have a part in this pro-
gram and this includes eating the
foods they need and in showing
clean plates at the end of each meal.
CREAM OF POTATO SOUP.
cups diced potatoes.
medium sized onions, sliced.
2 cups water.
cups thin cream sauce we'll
seasoned.
tablespoons minced parsley.
Cook potatoes and onions in water
until soft, about IS minutes. Force
potatoes, onions and liquid through
sieve, and combine with cream
sauce. Add minced parsley and
more salt and pepper, if necessary
HAMBURGERS.
IL pounds ground beef
tablespoons cream or evaporated
milk.
"a teaspoon salt
Is teaspoon pepper.
tablespoons catsup.
Onion rings.
Mix meat with cream or evap-
Grated milk, salt and pepper. Form
into four round cakes. Make an
indentation into the center of each
cake. Broil hamburgers under me-
dium flame about seven minutes on
each side for medium done meat.
Fill indentation with catsup. Serve
with sliced raw or broiled onions
and old-fashioned cole slaw. Yield:
Four servings.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

2 ana on my day on Tor me to clean
the house and do the washing. In
short, am nothing but servant in
my own home.
have done all this for q long
time to avoid trouble, but now feel
that I must assert myself. We could
live nicely on my salary, but she likes
the business world and wants a busi-
ness career. She refuses to let me
hire q maid, saying that we should
do our own work and save the
money. ! love my wife and do not
want to leave her, but I cannot
stand much more of her shirking
her duty.
Please help me, as I cannot figure
out how to regain my authority at
home. RENO BOUND.
Answer-For the past few years
the working wife has been a more
and more frequent figure in the
commercial world, but we have
chosen to regard her as an episode
rather than part Of a great social
revolution. We assumed that when
Mary Jane went back to her job
after her brief honeymoon. it was
because she wanted to help her hus-
band get start in a business of his
own, or to assist him in paying for
little home, and that as soon as
their object was accomplished she
would revert to type, resign her situ-
alton and spend the balance OF her
life in cooking, washing and baby
| tending.
OF course, this did not always hap
pen, for observation shows that
when a wife proves that She can
bring home the bacon, her husband
| generally let's her do it, But now,
with hundreds of thousands of wom-
en- going into war work and develop
ing unexpected skills that they
never dreamed they possessed, and
earning more money than they ever
thought to have, the whole picture is
| changed and We can no longer re-
gard the working wife as transient
in the business field She is fix
ture. She has come to stay. And
this necessitates a new adjustment
| between husbands and wives, and
| for them to arrive at some definite
decision about what each has a right
to expect of the other.
In the old days, when the wife
had nothing to do but to keep her
house, her husband had a perfect
right to expect her to assume all the
burd.n of making a home He had a
right to demand that she get up
| and get him good breakfast before
| he started to work, and to have a
| good, hot dinner smoking on the
stove when he got home from his
labors, and that she should do her
own dishwashing and laundry and
| cleaning without asking help from
| him.
But when the wife works out of
the home as long hours as the hus-
band does and comes home just as
tired, then, in common justice, he
should do at least half of the house
work, or pay half of the wages OF q
servant.
Undoubtedly after the war vast
numbers of married women will con-
tinue in the jobs that they are sc
ably filling because they will be
needed to replace the men who have
been killed and wounded in .battje
and because the women, themselves,
will prefer factory work to house
work and big pay envelope to no
pay envelope at all.
This will necessitate a new plan
of living, because the women who
work hard all day in factory or
store will not be physically able to
come home and do a days work.
Nor will they need to, nor want to.
| HOW this nrnhlern Mill ha snlued ,re
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Beauty Routine
On Practical.
Basis Now
Few Suggestions
On Preserving
Cosmetics
By Patricia Lindsay

The new year finds us facing
realities. All the frou-frou and
little luxuries which we used to like
have no place in our lives for the
duration. We are urged to keep
attractively groomed to help ma
tional morale, but we are also urged
to put our beauty routine on a
practical and economical basis at
once.
Waste not. want not" is well
worth bearing in mind this year.
If we make our beauty aids stretch
further and If we are saving of
them daily we most likely will be
allowed to use them throughout the
war. =
But do not be penny wise and
pound foolish when you begin to
economize. Here are few sugges-
tions on how to preserve the creams
and lotions and powders and make
up which you buy:
All cosmetics last longer and keep
better in cool place. Not neces-
sarily an ice box, but on a cool shelf
or In cool cabinet.
It is economical to buy the larger
quantities Of the cosmetics you use
daily, such as cleansing cream or
lotion, skin freshener, face powder
and night cream. Hold onto your
present small jars and bottles and
keep refllling them from your cab
met supplies.
You use less cream rouge If you
put on foundation cream first.
Lipsticks last longer If you apply
the color with q lip brush. Rub the
brush on the stick to get enough
color. Be sure to screw down your
lipstick each time you use it, so 1t
will not stick to the cover of the
container and be wasted.
If your face powder is a precious
one and If you use 1t with a free
hand put it into giant saltshaker
and sprinkle 1t on fresh piece of
absorbent cotton, or on a fresh puff.
This helps you to use it more SPAR
ingly and it keeps the colors of the
powder well mixed.
All skin-freshener should be ap-
piled on q piece OF water dampened
cotton. If you use dry cotton 1t
takes a great deal more OF the skin
tonic to saturate it.
A little softening cream, or hand
cream, applied before Tubing will
do a nice job Of softening the skin.
The heat Of your body and the
bath water melts the cream into
an oil consistency which spreads
over the skin easily.
Bath powder In terry mitts is the
most economical. But II you have
a lovely, big puff know you will
go on using 1t. But do not let
moisture get into your box of dust
ing powder or. 1t will cake.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
I 174O-B
By Barbara Bell

This is making newS-a front-clos-
ing jumper and blouse designed as
maternity outfit. 1t is surprisingly
young and smart-looking-adjust-
able by means of the belt, which re-
leases the extra fullness as needed.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1740-B is
designed for sizes 10, IL, Ia, 16, Is
and 20. Corresponding bust meas
urements, %, 30, 80, "a, SO and 3S.
Size IL 800 jumper requires 21s
yards 54-inch material; short-sleeve
blouse requires 21s yards 39-inch
material, 212 yards bias binding.
Are you eager to see the new FASH
ions for spring? Send for the Spring
Fashion Book, just off the press.
Send IS cents for single copy or
order copy with 15-cent pattern
for 25 cents, plus l cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage, in
coins, with your name, address, pat
tern number and size wanted to Bar
bara Bell, Washington Star, Post
Office Box rs, Station o, New York,
N. Y.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Furniture Tricks

Children and dogs need hold no
terrors for homemakers who pride
themselves on their furniture. Just
keep in mind these two tricks:
% Rub meat of a pecan nut into
a bad scratch on highly polished
furniture. Then rub with furniture
polish and you'll hardly see the
scratch. (2) Polish furniture with
a cloth dipped in vinegar and water
and no finger marks will show.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Teach Children
Right Habits
OF Study
Set Time Is Needed:
Also Quiet Place,
No Disturbance
By Aneelo Pafri

Study habits in school children
are of the greatest Importance in
their success, the happy life in
school. Many children do less than
they are able to do. win less success
and that in poorer quality, than
they might do, because they do not
study we'll.
To begin with, study is best in a
quiet place, no interruptions from
people wanting errands done, or in
formation given, no radio and no
telephone. The students today
cling to their telephone conversa-
tions and their radio programs dur
ing their study time. No thorough
work is done that way. What is
done is but surface accomplishment
that does not hold. because 1t was
not thoughtfully associated with
ideas gathered before and was not
tied up to past lessons. Nor was 1t
pointed toward work to come. That
kind of study, the real kind, is not
done between calls and programs.
High school students need to keep
reference books handy and use them
to amplify and enrich the texts they
are using. The instructors always
furnish a list of such books, but
the student who uses them properly
Is that rare one who heads the class
The others content themselves with
the barest essentials of the text,
and sometimes not even that. Such
study habit units the student for
college work. In college the student
must go alone and If he has not
built up correct habits of study, does
not know how to read, he is lost at
the start.
Studying only enough to get by
recitation next day, or saying, "Oh,
I can afford D tomorrow. have
enough B pluses and BIS to get by,
I'm not going to look at a book to-
night. I'm going to hear the
thriller" is one of the causes OF
grief many students suffer at test
time.
The night before examinations
they sit up all night frantically
searching for notes they have lost,
texts that take months to read, old
examination papers passed along by
friends are used for reviews Morn
ing finds them with headaches and
an an-gone feeling in the pits Of
their stomachs and with no back
ground for the examination. They
have not studied properly and so
cannot be prepared properly.
The only way to be prepared for
examinations is the old slow way
of growth, little by little. Each days
work Is carefully done, the subject
matter mastered, the main points
marked In the text, or written in the
note books. I believe high school
students should be trained to use a
text so that 1t becomes q record of
study, source book and a note book
as well. Make the notes on the text
and index them where necessary.
That saves making note books and
makes the text valuable. And 1t
teaches right study habits. The
student should own the text when
he Is through with 1t.
A set time for study must be OBJ
served daily. No break In the
routine is to be permitted until the
unit Of work Is complete. reviewed
and tested. This process sets right
habits Of study, promotes healthy
growth and mental discipline. It
does away with examining and the
night-before panic.
Evening star., 1943-01-04

do not know, but I imagine that
most of them will live in large COM
munity apartments where there will
be cafeterias and restaurants, so
shat neither the husband nor the
wife will have to do housework.
What will happen after the war is
any mans guess, but certainly it is
going to call for new adjustment
of domestic relationships.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Eat Hearty Breakfast
Start Day With Good Meal Is
Wise Rule to Follow

Eat good breakfast to start good day. is wise rule time
It's especially follow
To rate praise three counts say
home the United
appetite 1t noushng
proportions of foods through
Leaving out breakfast eating
for member of the family growing
his
that running the house
Evening star., 1943-01-04
By Peggy Roberts

Unless exception to the probably think
made ablecoh beyond perhaps
But the smart thing do make This lovely hetcroch
tabecloth completely made combining triangular motifs
feren design Each triangle measures inches and inches
when work with No 80 crochet cotton
motifs correspondingy larger for bedspread you like
Pattern envelope contains
dot-n-square method; also full directions.
Send II cents Gin pattern Dept
Washington Star, p. O. Box l72 Station D. New York N.
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Household Readjustnent
Women in War Work to Cut New
Pattern for Their Home Life
By Dorothy Dis


Dear q troubled Is driving me
This the situation from
week foreman construction defense
told that handle well but wife handles
works ondce from to $50
Evening star., 1943-01-04
Club De Jeudi Dimes Again
Roy Produces Delightful Menu
Of Simple, Well.C Cooked Foods
4s Reported by Arthur II. Deufe

As Reported by Arthur II. DeMfe
little couples calling themselves the Club de Jeud
OF Cooks Thursday Night consecutive
dinner meeting last Thursday night
and pans AS the four gain in experience
IN their culinary skill raionng
further challenge their ingenuity No
Evening star., 1943-07-07
States Rights Farley
In Northwest Set

BY The Associs ted Press.
BOISE, Idaho, July Gov. C. A.
Bottolfsen today announced final
arrangements for a conference of
Governors on States rights and
national resource development.
Governors of Wyoming. Montana.
Oregon and Washington will attend
the meeting, set for Monday, he said
I'VE are primarily concerned with
long-range thinking toward the
future development of our industries
and resources. We also will take up
the problem of the growing en-
croachment upon States rights by
the Federal Government"
Gov BottolfSen said: "It is nv
hope that out of this meeting will
come Northwester States develop
ment commission. For this
reason l have changed my previous
plen to have Governors of all West
ern States confer and have limited
it to the Columbia River basin"
Cows. Samuel C. Ford of Montana,
Earl Smell of Oregon. Arthur B.
Langlie of Washington and Gov
Bottolfsen are Republicans: Gov.
Lester C. Hunt of Wyoming is
Democrat.