davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
BY GAYN0R MADDOX NEA Stan Writer


 Here's good eating and good nu- triton for ell the family.
 Lamb Pie
 Serves { tO O
 Two cups cooked lamb, diced: 1 cup potatoes. diced; l onion, chopped fine; les cup green peppers, dicedl 2.5 cup celery, diced; l.3 cup canned or fresh tomatoes, dNined: i-2 teaspoon sugar, i.2 teaspoons salt, 2 cups tabouD meat stock.
 To the cooked lamb, add the raw vegetables, seasonings, sufil. cient meat stock and water Go cover ali. Doil gently until the vegetables are nearly done-i0 to iS minutes. Meat and vegetables should be cut into sufficiently large pieces SO they will not lose their identity during the cooking process.
 One and one.half cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder. i-2 tea- spoon salt, { tablespoons fat. Ia cup milk.
 Prepare the crust by sitting its dry ingredients together, cutting in the shortening, and adding enough milk to make . soft dough. Roll out on 6 slightly fioured board to i.2 inch thickness.
 Cut c strip of dough inch wide and with it line the top edge Of the l i.2 quart heat resistant glass baking dish. Place the meat and vegetable mixture in the heat re. Ristant glass baking dish, adding sufficient hot meat stock to almost but not Quite--cover the meat and vegetables. Cut the rest of the dough into tiny biscuits and place them over the top of the meat pie. Bake in Q hot (40O dc. grees F.) oven for about 20 min- utes or until the biscuits are well done and nicely brown. Bring Lamb Pie to the table in baking dish, to keep the pie hot for second servings.
 Florida CustaTd Two egg yolkS, beaten; i-2 cup sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, 1 cup evaporated milk. cup orange juice, grated rind i-2 orange. i.e teaspoon salt. 3-4 cup orange sec. tions, 2 egg whites. Mix egg yollS, i.4 cup of the sugar. flour. Add the evaporated milk, orange juice, grated Find and salt. Cook in double boiler, stirring until thIckened. Cover and cook 5 minutes longer. Cool. Reserve six sections of the orange, placing remaining sections ir the bottom of the shallow baking dish or e.inch | pie pan. Cover with the custard. | Beat egg whites until stiff, but | not dry; add gradually remaining | i-l cup of sugar and beat until very stiff. Drop by spoonfuls on top | of the custard and top each with section of orange. Bake in slow | oven (326 degrees F.) i6 minutes. | Serve warm or cold. Serves 6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
WE, THE WOMEN
Love Letters DispeI Loneliness

home that subject, his letters wii be read over and over and carefully saved. And the wonaa IAwho loves him will be convinced he writes the most wonderful letters in the wc4ld. BOYS WANT BYLLETe.D0ux
 The same thing is true ia reverse of course, and any list Of topics that Q woman might include when write ing to her man should he hoado1 by "love"-ended by Hove" and have Hove" In the middle of tiat list.
 Somehow most of the people who gave advice on letter writing At the start of the war didn't reAlise that the only really satisfactory letters written by men Go women. and vieeH versa, are essentially love letters. And SO those who were esparated by the war were told not to dwell on love or loneliness, but Co flll iet~ ters with cheerful, chatty news.
 But 1t was discovered in ahole order that letters filled with cheer. ful. chatty news don't do much Ia the way of morale building. Only the assurance of love seems capahle Of doing that.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

King Of spades to hold the first trick, and West then shifted to 0 trump. A low heart was played from dummy, East won with the king and returned c trump, dum-
 my's ace winning. The ace of diamonds was cashed and 6 low diamond Fuffed by deelarer. Solo, mon now cAshed the ace of spades, ruffed . spade in dummy, Futted another diamond, and picked up East's last trump, discarding the low club from dummy. The club finesse was taken and c diamond returned, East was forced to win and had to return Q club, and the long diamond in dummy made the tenth trick,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

and applied. A heavy, lum py, bulging Ice bag ig likely Go put a strain on the nurse . patient relationship,
 w h en you i'll an ice bag, use shaved or chopped 1 Q c, fine enough SO that 1t will. pack aim 0 g [ like snow. You can buy Q sim. pie ice . shaver (if khaV hAVanpk
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
PoLI'S

still four days left to see screens
 iirSt great drama of our carrier
 force in action "Wing And A Pray- or" ct the Loew Poll Theatre, Feat-
 uring in the thrilling sage of the Navy aircraft carrier and It's crew Who came in on the wings of victory and the prayers of the nation are Don AEneche, Dana Andrews and William Eythe with on outstanding supporting cast. The film tells the story Of an unidentified aircraft car. rier which in the early days of shock and confusion following Pearl Harhor,' was sent sailing into Jap. infested Pacific and marked as ex- pendable. Sailing under orders to avoid eombat-to run away and not fight back - the bewildered and frustrated crew of navy flyers are forced to take everything the Japs can throw ct them without retaliat. ing. With the strategic trap for the Nips set, and the orders not to engage in combat reseinded the day of revenge for Carrier x" comes. How that revenge k won ct the Battle of Midway makes one of the most thrilling olimaxes ever to blaze across the screen, Included In the cast of the film are Charles Bickford, Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Kevin O'Shea, Richard Jaeckel, Henry Morgan and Robert Bailey.
 The co-hit on this exciting hit program is. "rhe Big Noise" Laurel and Hardy We find our stars aS super -sleuths who finally get their big chance when the inventor of secret war important explosive gives them the chore of guarding the valuable device. From there on its catch h-as- -catch-can, with any. thing bound to happen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

There's Q sleek capitalization in every line of this smart tunic frock; the beautiful gathering of the tunic emphasizes the new fall silhouette. Buttons and loops of the dress material will form q distinc. tive flower motif. It's Q dress in- tended for memorable occasionl Rich wools or crepes are most ef- fective fabrics.
 Pattern No. 8Ua comes in sizes i2, il, i0, IS, and 20. Size l4 skirt and jacket (S-4 sleeves) requires { 3.e yards of 3osinch material.
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BIER to Waterbury Democrat To- days Pattern Service, liB0 Sixth Avenue, New York ie, N. Y.
 The new fall and winter issue of FASHION" Is now ready - g pages. It's Q complete guide to your fall and winter wardrobe. Send for your copy. Price lB cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Her first promotion to plant ma- tron came because of her ability to get along with people, as did her second one to the personnel depart- ment. Here she acquired such . wide knowledge of the diverse activ. ities of tMe plant that when the night superintendent was put on the day shift, Mrs. Dahlberg moved up to his job,
 Though 1t would seem that work ing the night shift turns her day upside down, actually 1t enables her to spread c great deal of time with her family. Her first stop after leaving the plant in the morning ls at the grocery store to do her shop ping for the day. While the chil. dren are ct school and her husband at work she sleeps. After they've all had dinner and taken in a movie, she sees her sons safely tucked into bed. And while the Dahlbergs art counting sheep, Mrs. Dahlberg is counting cAFhinea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

the women back home want to know as much as will pass the cen- sor about the experiences their men are having and their personal re- actions to the war-the thing they most want to hear is that thier men still love them and are anxious to get back to them.
 If every letter . service man sends his wife or girl hammers
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
3 MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY AInefica's Card Authority

When Mrs. Helen Sobel's team won the world championship Mas. tears team-of-four this year, 1t was the first time that Q woman had won this title. But most interesting was Q woman player on both of the teams that reached the finals. Tn addition, there was brother against brother on the two teams. The runner-up team consisted of Mrs. B. M. Colder, Charles J. Solomon, '. O. Ellenbogen, Stanley o. Fem kel and Simon ("skippy") Becker of Philadelphia "skippy" is c broth- CT of New York's well.known B. Jay Becker, c member of the win- ming team.
 Charles solomon is Life Master No. i6 and one of the country'S great players. He did his best to try to win the ntaeh on today's hand. Solomon permitted the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
LIEUT.. SHELTON OVERSEAS

Kathryn drayson revealed yeSteF. day that two weeks ago husband Lieut.. John shelton left for over' seas.
 The M-0.M singing star was ir. formed before he left that 1t would be ct least . month before she could expect any word from him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

- asast~
 New Haven, Conn.--Before the war employers would never admit it, but today they'll readily concede that c woman who can run home emciently has sufficient experience for Q responsible job.
 One Of the reasons for their ready admission iS Mrs. Olive Dahlberg, New Haven housewife, who has broken c 7osyear-old tradition In gun.lnaking by becoming the first night superintendent at tho Win. chester Repeating Arms company.
 Knowing how to keep peace in the family, how to organize the day 30 tho children got of to school on time, and to have dinner piping hot when father came home aIi hour late, was about all the experience this S7.yeaf-old mother of three boys and . girl had when she ape piled for c job operating Q cartridge loading machine,
 Today, three years later, it's her responsibility to see that there h uninterrupted production of fire. arms for the forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

T h c list is h c 6 d c d by love-" . n d c d W 1 [ h q 0 V e." A n d Hove" is also s [ Il c k in [ h c middle of the list - just to remind the men that 1t Is number one in import ance.. If the men overseas will just take that to heart they'll be suc- cessful ct writing letters, all right.
 n A = khalY01a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Current Rationing Regulations
MEATS AND BUTTER

stamps "AS" through "6" in Book w. each worth 10 points, valid indefinitely.
 SUGAR
 Sugar stamps s valid indefinitely for five pounds Of sugar. Sugar stamp will valid pounds Tor canning through Feb M iDAb maximum Of % pounds sugar win granted n addition application to the iocal ration board
 PROCRsgEp F0ODg
 Blue "Ab through fS" Book ". each worth 10 points valid indefinitely Blue tokens worth point may used change
 Blue tokens viii cease to be ration currency should supply the blue possible i0 , 9nORe
 AHpIaue stamps Book III valid ndss Initely for one pair of shoes
 GASOLINE
 Number valid for purchase of three sacs tn Nov. D-s D.4 ca and Cs coupons gallons FUEL OEL
 esptsmb, day period four ivs Al ceuubHs Nams haeoa d f 70 sens upQn ha receipt w lhs unganas From te
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
AA!9n Wal Ntcko,L RAA
Lamb Pie Is Tasty, Nutritious
ToMoRRow's MENU

BREAKFAST: Cantaloupe, crisp bacon. coffee cake, but. ter or fortified margarine, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Hot vegetable soup, broiled cottage cheese sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, ginger bread, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Lamb Pie with crust, baked potatoes. French fried egg plant, enriched hard rolls, butter or fortified marga. rine, green salad, Florida GUS. tard, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
NAYY FTLMa FTTaEINQ

It may sound confusing but-
 The Navy has made a plctixe ok c picture being made.
 While M-G-M's "Airship gomna@ ron (" company was on location ee the Navys bllEnp base et Del Mar. Navy photographers filmed the group of players at work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

J. Carroll Nash has rounded out his career as c screen international. ist. He now has played Q native of every major country in the world The latest was Q Mexican in "A Medal for Benny" Naish is Irish by birth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

There's no better way Co flnlah oN | meal. Hero is the recipe 3oR CoNe& Rum Tee Cream. It's tested, ,og eeuy6o.
 esNss aun lss ersam
 an ssasSsSSssa ssssvsssa ssl.sIa ssS ssS s.ssssn,a
 assR s,sens esA .sesHscsssss .sssssssss ... .s..
 < teaspoon salA hAVSElns
 Soften gelatin in & cup esld eotfeeI and stir over hot water until d'ael ] solved. Add salt and cream and place in refrigerator until mixture sett. Whip until smooth, and allghtlyt thickened. Stir in condensed HAflk and remaining coffee and beat well. Place in Tefrigerator tray and freeze with control set at lowoat point. When partially 3rosesa, remove From tray, add rum syrup beat thor oughly and return to tray. Contsnu4l freezing several hours until firm. xf not to be served immediately, eennoyel to upper shelf of 8xeesiHg unit. 1 Yield: About 1 quart.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
ARDENT FAN

Ginger Rogers k Gail Russeli's TavoFite actress. That's why Gall was SO happy to wear Q blue bath. robe that had iebonged to Ginger In one scene of her first starring role in "Our Hearts Were Young and Gay"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
BY EMHLL c. DAVIS Home Economies Information Specialist, U. s, Department
 of Agriculture
 (Guest Contributor

Washington, September ie. - If you and the family eat Q good breakfast and you're sure of 1t, skip this. fw you have doubts or if Q good breakfast is a problem, read on.
 Breakfast and lunch share e September spotlight in the na. tional nutrition program, Federal nutritionists are agreed that when Americans fail to get the vita- mins, minerals, caiories and the rest that 1t takes to be well fed neglected meals are likely to be breakfast and lunch. To help those whose interest in better breakfasts ls aroused, the Federal Bureau of Human Nutrition and Home Eeo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
Services Find Tender Missives Build Morale
< N '
Y x x
BY RUTH MILLETT

BY RUTH MILLETT
 Tn telling men overseas how to become successful letter writers the Navy bureau of personnel gives Q long list of subjects that are "sure
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18
z r;rDgA gA.
 G
leo Bag Properly Applied Can Bring Relief to Patient

By MARY BEARD
 Director NuFslmg Service,
 American Red Gross
 Written for NEA Service A patient who requires on foo bag for treatment of his ailment can Do made immeasurably more comfort- able if the lce beg is properly filled
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

noniics has just issued q pocket guide folder, Eat . Good Break fast to Start q Good Day"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-18

Red stamps "Ae" through "zs" and "A6" thrcu each worth 10 points, are valid indefinitely.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
Obituaries

FaLk, Hern,an-1363 East SO
Street. Age, 76 years.
Hantbrecht, HeIen-Residence
at 9505 Rosewood Avenue,
Age, 81 years. Survived by
husband and sister.
Kekic, Anua-Age, 50 years,
Residence at Avon Lake. Sur
vived by husband.
KOren, LOMse-1234 E. SO St.
Survived by husband, daugh-
ter and son.
NoUak, Frances-Age, 46 years.
Residence at 1907 Dibble Ave.
Husband, son, father and
three brothers survive.
isOUec, JakOb-1366 Mar
quette Ave. Age, 60 years.
Survived wife, three sons,
and one daughter. .
Vodnik, Ernest-17825 Marcel
la Rd. Age, So years. Wife
and four daughters survive.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
Norwood Community
Council
J.F. FifoIt

The Norwood Community
Council met last Thursday to
discuss progress being made in
the fight between Wellman
Bronze and the people in the
vicinity, on fume and dust elm
ination. ...
The matter is in the hands of
the City of Cleveland, who are
making a very thorough inves-
tigation from all angles and
complete report will be forth
coming in the near future.
Sunday, Messrs. Suhadolnik
and Krause together with the
writer, met to go over the pro-
posed Bylaws. Pamphlet de-
scribing set of the Norwood
Community Council, it's aims
and purposes will shortly be
distributed among the people
of the neighborhood. Residents
will also be asked to become
members of this organization.
If and when the. Council be-
comes organized the scope and
good that it can perform in the
community will be unlimited.
The support of representatives
from all organizations as we'll
as individuals residing within
the Norwood Area is vitality
necessary.
81 The next meeting of the coun-
Gil is scheduled for Thursday,
June 22nd at the Norwood Lii
brary, E. 65th and Superior.
Plan to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
THE BATTLE FOR THE BALKANS,
Louis Adamc-Louis Doivet- Josef Hanc Sava N. K0-
Raditsa-G Gaetano Salvemini- Victor
Sharenkoff- -Rustem Vambery-Basil Vlavianos
J,Alvarez Del Vayo
A ROUND TABLE

they are inhabited by a compact
Slavic population and are en-
titled to go with Yugoslavia.
Nothing is more boresome
than a man who speaks of his
past. But in this case | begin to
point out that / have not
reached this opinion recently. /
expressed the same views in
1914 and / upheld them during
the war and during the peace
negotiations. The Italian Ma
tionalists changed my name
from "Salvemini' to "Slavemi-
ni' This was the greatest honor
that could come to me in my
life. And now I am glad that /
can still uphold that old idea of
mine-which is but an idea
cherished by Mazzini and all
patriots of the Italian Risorgi-
mentO.
(To be continued)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
WAR BOND RALLY
JUNE 28. 1914
j. r. Fifolt

Klemencic, Brancel, Brezoyar,
Laurich. The results of the first
weeks campaign have been
most gratifying, not only are
the individuals who subscribed
for bonds during the 4th War
Loan Drive subscribing again,
in many cases they are doubling
their previous figure.
The goal of the writer during
the 5th War Loan Drive is to
have as many Comrade men,
ibers as possible and their
friends to subscribe. Remember
the drive does not end until
July 9Th, if you have subscribed
already, you can subscribe
again next month.
At this writing we salute the
IOllOWlng:
Lodge Comrades, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
zalokar, Joan Fifolt, Donald Fifolt,
DAM Fifolt, Mollie Koren, Marcia Bel
jan, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Zaverl, VIM. Sitter
Jr., Louie Amman, 10 Ann Rossman,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Rossman, Mr.. and
Mrs F. Azman, Mr. and Mrs. L. Erste,
FIR. Mathew Sodnikar, John Saye, Lii
lian Ivancic, Mrs. Sterile, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sorn, Miss Caroline Sorn, Mr.. and
Mrs. Leo Belinger, Mr. and Mrs. Jim
Macerol, Miss Blanche Hochhauser,
Dominik Lusin, Mr. and Mrs Frank
Rich, Frank Rich Jr., Margaret Rich,
Jacob Rich, Joseph Rich, Elizabeth
Rich, Edward Smole, Mrs. F. Hribar.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
Wedding Bells

Married at St. Vitus Church
this morning at 1000 were
Miss Evelyn Rose Skod a,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Skoda, 1905 E. Park Drive,
and Pfc. Leonard Janchar, son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Al. Jan
char, $40 East 81 Street. The
marriage was performed by the
Rev. Ludwig Virant, the bride
groom'sf cousin.
] The bride is a graduate nurse
of Charity Hospital and a grad.
uate Of Notre Dame. Academy
Pfc, Janchar is a Western Re
serve Medical Student, and will
graduate on September 28th.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
IN HOSPITAL

Mrs. Dorothy March, ZIG E.
100 Street is convalescing at
Glenville Hospital, and her
daughter, Dorothy, is confined
to Mt. Sinai Hospital. We wish
them a speedy recovery.
III in Lowman Pavilion of
City Hospital, Scranton Rd., is
Paul Sluga. Friends may visit
him in Room $40. Visiting. hours
are every Monday and Friday
between 7-8 p. m. and on We'd
nesday and Sunday from 1890
to 1::30 p. m.
Joseph Marn brother of
Frank Marn, merchant on E,
1876 Street, is critically ill at
Lakeside Hospital.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
LIBRARY CONTINUES
. SHORTENED HOURS

During the summer, Norwood
Branch Library, 6405 Superior
Avenue, will be open for the
shortened hours adopted last
year, i. e. from 1000 a. m. to
SEQ p. m. on Monday, Tuesday,
Thursday and Friday. Please
note that the branch closes at
6 100 p. m. on Wednesday after
noon and all day Saturday and
Sunday.
The Children's Room is open
only between 1000 a. m. and
6a:M p.r M, Monday through
Friday. It will be closed every
evening until school resumes.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-06-17
Arny&
!. Navy
NeWs

L
of Mrs. Mary Dodic, GIT E. 23e
Street was promoted for the
second time within several
months. He now holds the
rating of Pharmacists Mate
|2/c, and is stationed at Pensa-
cola, Florida. Friends may
write to him at the following
address: Louis A. Janezic.
Phi. M. BIC, c/o X-Ray Dept,
Staff, U. S. Naval Hospital,
Pensacola, Fla.
Home on an eleven day fur
Tough is Edward Volkar, S 1/c,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Vol
kar, 5163 Charles Street, Maple
Hgts., O. S lie Volkar arrived
home from Daytona Beach,
Florida, and after his brief fur
Tough will report for duty at
Alameda, California. His broth
er, Frank has been stationed in
the Southwest Pacific for the
past year, and at present is
serving in Bouganville.
On leave after 20 months of
service with the navy overseas,
is Edward Lapuh 1/c M, son of
Mrs. Antonia Svetek, 21272
Fuller Avenue, Euclid. He will
return to duty on June 29th.
This past Monday, Pfc.
Frank Ceperlo, son of Mrs.
Pauline Ceperlo, 927 E. SO St.
arrived home on a two-week
furlough from Camp Carson,
Colorado.
Friends of Victor Tomsic
S 2/c, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis and Margaret Tomsic,
881 E. 237 Street, Euclid, O.,
are asked to address his mail
in the future to: Victor Tom
sic S 2/c, U. S. S. Whitman
D. E. "a, CO Fleet Post Office,
San Francisco, California.
Pvt. John Mirosavich, rs, of
GIG E. 73 Street lost his life in
the Mediterranean, when a
transport he was On was tor
pedoed. His parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ely Mirosavich last heard
from him in a. letter dated No
vember 18th. His wife Gather
inc was previously informed by
the War Dept that he was list
ed as missing in action. Pvt.
Mirosavich was graduate of
East Tech High School, and be-
fore his call to the colors, was
an employee of the, Scientific
Bronze Co. In addition to his
parents and wife, he is sur
.vived by a ten-month-old son,
two brothers, Ely and Nicho-
las, and three sisters, Helen,
Ann, and Mary.
Awarded the air medal, for
meritorious achievement while
participating in combat mis-
sions over enemy-occupied Con-
tinental Europe, was S S/Sgt. AL
bert Gross, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Gross, 120 North Ave-
nue., Geneva, Ohio.