davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
Dusek Gropples With
Gustovson at Public
Hon on May 7fh

Cliff Gustavson, former Big
Ten champion, will wrestle Err
ME Dusek in the main bout at
the Public Auditorium on May
7th, Promoter Jack Ganson an
nonnced yesterday.
This is the match he had
planned for January, but was
forced TO postpone because Of
bad weather.
Gustavson, q protege Of for
mer world champion Strange
Lewis, IS regarded as . great
wrestler and coming champion,
and will post $500 with the
Cleveland Boxing Commission
as his guarantee that he can
beat DAsek twice within an
hour. Dpsek IS known as one Of
the coantry's best and toughest
grapplers.
Se1apal fiEst rate Hrestlers,
negNeo1 ~ ~ Ezeilel md, Rill ap.
PER- g. ~
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
In HOSPITAL

Mrs. Lawrence Sheberl, 425
E. 156th St., is confined to HUI
ron Rd. Hospital, where she un-
derwent an operation. Friends
may visit her.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
ONE FOR ALL


One impoxtant factor In the
distribution of the snare cloth
ing, shoes and bedding which
now are being collected for the
destitute men, women and chill;
dren Of the war-devastated
countries, need not trouble the
donors Of such articles.
Many, on reaching or hearing
of the appalling conditions in
one particular country, and de
string that that country receive
his or her clothing gift, have
been bothered at learning that
contributions marked by them
for use in a definite country or
area, cannot be accepted as part
Of the United National Clothing
Collection.
This clothing drive is the one
clothing campaign for overseas
relief to be conducted this
spring. It is a one-for-all collec-
ton in which the United Ma
tions Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration and the various
voluntary war relief agencies
all participate. And, through
mutual agreement among them,
the destination Of the garments,
shoes and bedding will be de-
termined by the relative need
among the peoples of all the
countries involved.
On the-scene representatives
of UNRRA and the relief agen-
cies have been and still are in
vestigating and reporting the
clothing situations throughout
the once-Axis-occupied lands.
They know, from first-hand
knowledge, where the clothing
needs are greatest, where the
suffering is most acute and most
general. And it will be on the
basis of the acuteness and ex-
tent of the need that the ship
ments and distribution of the
collected clothing will be made.
Right now the most impor-
tant thing is that a sufficient
quantity of serviceable used
garments, shoes and bedding be
contributed to assure the full
fillment of these desperate
needs. With this, accomplished,
each will know that, although
his or her contributions may not
go to the particular country or
area in which he or she is inter-
ested, other clothing will go
there while theirs is filling
needs more or equally urgent
among suffering peoples else
where.
The goal of the United Na-
tional Clothing Collection is
150, ,000, 900 pounds of service
able clothing. With hundreds of
millions of pounds of such spare
clothing lying unused and for
gotten in American homes, that
goal should be easy of achieve
ment if every American does his
in her part.
Have you visited your attic
lately? A visit there may enable
you to oyer-subscribe your
share in the United National
Clothing Collection for the war
ravaged destitute.
Dusek GroPples With
Gus+nvenn ~ P,,hlic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28
ARMY q NAVY NEWS
sLEJKO BROTHERS MEET
AGAIN


been touring the waters togeth-
er for 15 months. Sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Slejko, Well-known
family of musicians, 162O3 Ar
cade Ave., they were last home
for Christmas and New Years,
returning to their base in Cali
fornia on Jan. End. There they
embarked for the high seas, and
for the first time since being
in Uncle Sans service, were sep
arated. Eddy was sent to Ha-
waii, while Stan went on to-
wards the Japs. Much had hap
pened during this time, about
which the boys wrote home to
their parents, and after 80 days
Stan and Ed were again pleas
antly surprised to find them
selves together. "
The ship on which Stan was
aboard, was torpedoed. Both his
instruments with the entire mu-
sic was lost in the waters, and
he was lucky to save his bare
life. Friends may get their ad-
dress at the home of their par
ents.
STAINS letter reads:
D.. .. April 9th
Dear folks:
Well, it finally happened. Ed
and I are together again. I could
have gone back to the States
with a 80 day leave, but was
afraid of what happen after
that even if they did promise us
shore duty. Being with Ed and
playing with a good band is
O. Z. with me. l hope you will
not mind the fact that I chose
to stay here. 1t might be better
in a long run. / bet you're Won
dering how I got here so soon.
Well, to tell you the truth we ran
| across some difficulties, but
am afraid I can't go into that
until the news gets out. What
ever you might hear about Our
cigar box just disregard it as an
other thing. Someday I'll tell
you the whole story-it will
make your hair stand on high,
I'm thankful to be alive. I'm still
a bit on edge but nothing that
this wonderful place can't cure
in a jiffy. Folks, / might as well
tell you that / lost my bass fid-
die, all my music, and also the
bow to play with. You should
have seen me initiating a bass
fiddle by playing on a "eoke''
jug. Now l really got the ball
4
rolling. At first I didn't get the
mack of it, but as they say
practice makes perfect. Remem-
ber, I never really did. enjoy
playing on the two by four. I'll
gladly take the one you made,
Pops.-Don't mind me if I call
YOU Pops-pops. Ina just SO hap
py that l can't help it. This place
is doing wonders for me al.
ready.
| I'll bet by the time you read
this letter, the pupils in your
1
eyes will be dancing the polka
| Yes, it's my pen again. The more
I fool with it, the worse it gets
1t never worked like this before
my what a mechanic! You
want to hire me? Very cheap
very ch cap, no guarantee
Enough! Enough!
Ed just told me I should ex.
pect a salami. It'll be a long
time before it reaches me now
that the ship is gone. It shouldn'1
spoil, SO I won't worry, although
my mouth is watering for 9
Well-cooked aklobasa."
The next time you look at me
you may as well call me Atlas
the II. I've got the bones, bu1
not the muscles p that 50 will
4 II i1Icf hn nafinY1f
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-04-28

scrap book. It will bring back
memories Of yesterday whether
they're good or bad.
I'm happy to hear that Eddie
Simms paid you a visit. He is a
good friend to have.
I'm living in the same room
as Tom and Ed. It's a big room
with shower, wash basin, radio
and. the birds to chirp for us in
the morning. We keep those out
side.
Folks, if you have any ques-
tions you would like me to an
sWer Just let me know. I've got q
lot to say, but I'll have to wait
for a few more weeks.
Stan Slejko Mus. 2/c
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
STRAND

The major portion of the story of "U-Boat Prisoner" which is cur rently being shown at the Strand theater with Bruce Bennett and Erik Rolf, takes place aboard a German U-boat. At all times, the actors had to appear in the scenes with noticeable sheen of perspira- ton of their faces Pringle accom- plished this effect by putting a light coating of vaseline over the players makeup.
 This was the least of his trou- bles. He ran into difficulties later on in the script when the submersi- ble was disabled at the bottom of the ocean. With the steady de- crease of oxygen supply, the actors faces had to show an increase in precipitation. Since this effect had to be assiduously created and match ed, "Pringle kept adding to the vaseline applications. Then, before each actor appeared in a scene, his face had to be carefully sprayed with water, starting at the hair line. The moisture ran down their faces in small globule drops which ingeniously represented beads of sweat when photographed.
 The companion feature is "One Mysterious Night" starring Chester Morris as Boston Blackie".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
POLES

Absolutely the greatest film that has been shown in town in years. in class by itself, living up to all promises that were made for 1t be- fore it's showingS here, that it what all who have seen "The Keys to the Kingdom TOW current and the Loew-Poli T'heater, and which will continue there until it's final show ing on Wednesday night.
 In addition to this great feature there is also program of selected short subjects, in keeping with the nigh caliber Of the film and all tend irg to make the ideal entertainment.
 Thursday, the LoeW-Poli Theater proudly presents to its patrons a double feature program that has all the requisites of marvellous enter tainment, besides the fact that the LoeW-Poli will have this film for its New England premiere, it is the lat est production from the same film producer that gave us Gone With the Wind" Since You Wen Away
 an dnow they bring to the screen Ginger Rogers and Joseph Gotten with Shirley Temple in the latest effort of this renowned studio, the title of the film they now paroudly present to Waterbury audiences for it's premier shoWings in this section of the country is I'll Be Seeing
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

D1 uA NUN MADDOA
 NEA Staff Writer
 Valentines dinner calls for Spe- cial sweet. Here's one that uses honey and peach juice to cut down the amount of sugar.
 CriSpy Peach Pie
 Serves 4-6)
 One-third cup sugar, 4 table spoons butter or fortified marga- rine, 2 eggs, beaten, 1-2 teaspoon cloves, 1-2 teaspoon nutmeg, tea spoon vanilla extract, 2 1-2' cups toasted bread cubes, 2 cups cooked or frozen peaches, drained. 1-2 cup peach juice, IA cup honey.
 Mix sugar and butter together thoroughly; add beaten eggs, cloves, nutmeg and vanilla extract. Fold the toasted bread cubes into this mixture. Place half of the egg mix ture into well-greased 9-inch glass pie plate; arrange the drained peaches on top. Place the remaind- CT of the egg mixture over the peach juice and honey, which have been heated slightly in order to blend these liquids. Bake in a moderate oven (350 degrees FL about 25 minutes. Serve warm. Top milk or marshmallow whip may be served with this spicy dessert, if wished.
 Have you still some holiday mince
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

with a marriage she never would have contemplated had she not been, in the old-fashioned term, in trouble"
 But now comes New York judge who, after consulting church off cials and social workers, has come through with decision which plac- es an unmarried mothers future welfare and happiness first.
 When Judge Samuel Leibowitz sentenced a young man-arrested while on parole-to four or five years in prison for attempted grand larceny, the young man asked that he be allowed to marry factory girl who was soon to become the mother of his child, in order to give the child a name.
 HOPE FOR GIRL
 But the considered decision of the Judge was No. For to permit her to become his wife now might hang a millstone around her neck"
 If at the end of three years the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

No matter how busy you are, try not to let St. Valentines day slip by without a celebration of some kind. The young people will love it; besides, in these war days Dan Cupid is hard-working fel- low and deserves bit of recogni- tion The celebration can be very simple, but the pleasure will be very great. All you need are few Val entine cookies and plenty of deli cious coffee Decorate your table with roses. cookies and your finest china. Pour out the fragrant coffee and you're all set.
 These attractive heart = shaped cookies require very little sugar and are therefore boon to- harrassed cooks. They're easy to make, too. The coffee used in the recipe gives them an especially good flavor. Serve with plenty of freshly-made coffee and you have the makings of a St. Valentines day party, Here is the recipe for Coffee Valentine Cookies. It's tested, of course.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
CYMNASTIC GROUP
 HONOR CORPORAL

Cpl Charles Stankus, home on a 30-day furlough after three years service. including the New Guinea. Philippines, and Admir- alty campaigns. was honored at a party last night at Harmon's Gril! sponsored by the Waterbury Gym nastic society at which he is one Of the founders.
 The occasion also marked the 10th anniversary of the society and instructor Leon Bucks. who started the club with a nucleus Of five other men was presented a medal for his services.
 Raymond Lombardo, president reviewed the activities that the club had made during the past year and ciety will grow in the future. Other expressed confidencet hat the so- officers are Nicholas Moffa, vice. president; Patrick Cipriano, secre- tary; Joseph Cronan, treasurerer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Coffee Valentine Cookies
 5 l-2 cups sifted flour
 teaspoon salt
 teaspoons cinnamon
 1 teaspoon ginger
 IA teaspoon nutmeg
 1-2 cup shortening
 1-2 cup sugar
 2 eggs
 1 cup molaSses
 teaspoons soda
 IA cup hot coffee
 Mix and sift flour, salt and spices. Cream shortening and sugar togeth- CT. Add eggs and molasses and beat well. Add cups of the dry ingredi- entS, mix soda with the hot coffee and add. Stir in remaining flour. Chill and roll 1-8 in. thick and cut in heart shapes Bake about 8 min utes in moderately hot oven (400 degrees FD Decorate with confec- tioners' frosting made by stirring one tablespoon hot coffee into 1-2 cup of confectionerS' sugar. Or dec crate with small candies. Yield: to 10 dozen cookies, depending upon size.
 Note: When rolling cookies, lit tie more flour may be needed. Lift dough after each rolling to prevent sticking.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

You" and from the raves Of previeU audiences and critics, this film ha& all that any of the other films oj this cocner nhaS had, and more.
 I'll Be Seeing You" is love story a romance, but a new type, a de parture from the mosa- -eaten form" ula, and departs widely from the conventional yarn.
 The film has its hero and heroine just like any other love story Joseph Gotten looking trim and handsome as a technical sergeant and Ginger Rogers. playing a fine attractive young woman from small town, But they are no longer Cinderella and her Prince from tht pre-war world, and instead of being a pre-war fairy tale, the script ha! tried hard to find connection witt our modern times.
 Love in other words has beer taken off the beaten tracks. but thi' does not mean that the rdomance beween the two lovers is presented with any loss of intensity or interest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
PINAFORE

A standby in every wardrobe--the feminine little girl look endears a pinafore to everyone. Use bright checks or polka dotted cottons.
 Pattern No. 8580 is designed for sizes 10, 12, IA, 16, IS and 20. Size 12 with sleeves, requires 3 5-8 yards of 35 or 39-inch material
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desired, and the PATTERN NUM- BER to Sue Burnett Waterbury Democrat. 1150 Sixth Avenue New York 19, N. Y.
 Send for your copy of the new Spring issue of FASHION-just of the press. Book full of smart, up- to- the-minute styles. Is cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
WE, THE WOMEN
UnWed Mothers Dilemma Based By Judges Decision

girl still wants to marry the father of her child the judge has promised that she can request that the case be reopened. But he hopes that during those three years she will fall in love with some nice, cleaa young man"
 Women have come long way in a few years when court rec ognizes that an unWed mother $ chance to make a good life for her. self is more important than a baby's having a name it could never bear with pride.
 And it is significant that court holds out hope that girl who has made miSStep can yet achieve a good marriage with a nice, clean young man"
 Copyright, 1945, NEA Service, Inc.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

ouC IO OOlIlC ull-
 usual condition, is not able to digest food.
 It is always wise to report such an attack to the family physician by telephone and get his advice for treatment, because one connot be sure that the illness is not a fore runner of appendicitis or some other serious condition. No laXa- tive or food should be given with out the advice of the physician. Water may be given as desired. Even if 1t is vomited it will help to wash out the stomach and may give some relief.
 Nursing care of the patient should be given calmly and with assurance.
 Protect the head of the bed with several thlcknesses of newspaper covered with a sheet folded in half, stretched smoothly over the bed and tucked under the mattress. Fold another sheet in half, tuck it under the upper edge of the top covers and fold it back for several feet over the bedspread to protect it from Soiling.
 REMOVE PILLOW
 Usually there is less nausea If the head is kept low so the pillow should be removed. An ice collar or cold compress on the throat may afford some comfort. If the vomiting persists an ice bag on the stomach may help to control the Xomiting reflex.
 The temperature should be talk en periodically and careful record kept of all symptoms. The nature of the material vomited, the nature of the bowel movement. if any, and the amount and color of urine should be recorded as an aid to the physician in making diagnosis if l the illness continues.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
BEAUTIES HINTS
 Glarnor-PIus Net Result Of New Double Sheathe For Blustery Days
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

You can glamorize the most prcsaic wool head scarf-wound tur- ban-fashion to defy winters hips if you'll ensnare it with bright hair net, a trick cooked up by style-set- ting models.
 Interested? Then, copy sports loving Wanda Mead's technique of silhouetting her white head scarf by winding it as you normally would to make a turban. For the glamor job, take brightly colored Dache Wanda says to clip the gather ing threads and to cut in the center of the headband to make it lie flat and sheathe by placing the net over the turban and tucking raw ends in at the back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
Current RatiOning Regulations

MEATS AND BUTTER worth 10 valid. PROCESSED FOODS
  points stamp 3 in Book w valid five pounds will Feb will be valid through
  valid of indefinitely.
  valid for gallons through March 2l B valid five gallons each |
 
  gallons
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Hollywood - They still throw cus- tard pies in the movies but in more subtle fashion.
 Jack Haley enters theater dress in room in RKO Radios George Whites Scandals of 1945" just as Joan Davis superstituiously losses a cupful of tea over her left Shoul- der. Jack gets it full in the face but he doesn't com up sputtering as he would have in silent film days.
 He merely says, No cream, pull lease"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
VERSATILE

Hollywood During two years in pictures Edgar Barrier has played a Turkish police officer, a Nazi, a Russian Pole, Jap, an American Civil War veteran, an Englishman, a Mexican and a Frenchman. His tenth and current role is that of a. Prussian officer in RKO Radios The Most Dangerous Game"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

erationS. An d many & scared unhappy g i r l has cen forced to marry a mo- good. Realizing too late that she didn't love him, she mar 1'ied just to give h Q r b a b y Q n a m e any name. Or,
 t h c u n W e d m o t h e r has found someone else "WillinQ to marry" her and
 has Qnnp ahead
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Hollywood Bill Williams went through six and one-half pages oi dialogue in scene for RKO Ra- dios Tines Enderaing Young Charms without fluff. This is a record for a newcomer in his first role, according to Leslie Urbach dialogue director, who says Williams Is the quest study" he has evel known.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

It looks as if you need a heart trick to make your contract but. as MT. Barclay explains, you should win your spade trick and then cash the four club tricks, hoping that someone will release a diamond. Of course, you also have the chance that the diamonds will break three three.
 You see, you cannot go up heart trick without the opponents running all the spade tricks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

meat on hand? Then use it to turn baked apples into special dessert that uses no fat and very little sugar.
 Apples Stuffed With Mince Meat
 Serves G.
 Six apples, cup water, 6 table spoon honey, 2 tablespoons sugar, l cup mince meat.
 Wash, core and partly peel, start ing from the small end of apple. Hlace in baking dish. Fill each cav ity with mince meat and honey. Pour water in pan and sprinkle su- gar over all. Bake slowly until very tender. Serve lot or cold.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, ready-to-eat cereal, French toast, syrup or jam, coffee, milk.
 LUNCH: Creamed salt codfish and potatoes, hard rolls, green salad, peanut butter cookies, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Tomato bouillon i'll cups, salted crackers, southern chicken shortcake, quick-frozen green peas, nolded cranberry salad on lettuce, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, crispy each pie, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

In fact ew facto rsare oniarfthrfg In fact new factors are introudced to brighten and sustain the interes :, and background is introduced thas will heighten the interest of even the most blase theater-goers, as the story unfurls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

will frighten an l n e xp erienced
 h o m e II urS e. Vomit in g, al- t h ough ex- t r e m ly u n- pie a s a n t for b o h patient a n d h o III e n urse, usually afor d s prompt relief. It is a protec tive re- action of tn e stomach which. duo ta cOV,oa 1Yy,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

Going My Way and The Road to Utopia" is the cinematic prog ress story in the photographic ca- reer of Lionel Lindon who was cameraman on two of Paramount's major screen efforts of 1914
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
. MCKINNEY
 ON BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

One of the principal features I like about Shepard Barclays Learn Bridge Fast" ills the importance he places on counting tricks. He pre- sents the lesson with this neat ex- ample.
 The author points out that most declarers would play the hand at hearts and thus the contract would be made without much trouble. But suppose you get into three no trump? You can count four clubs, three diamonds, seven, and one spade. eight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
THOUGHTFUL

Hollywood-Pat O'Brien has gift cd everybody on the Man Alive" set at RKO Radio with combina- ton cigarette lighter and roll-your- own device,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
BY RUTH MILLETT

Is there anything worse for a mother and child than having the child orn out of wedlock?
 "No," society has said for gen.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13
S i1D'2|AIl
 S~
Keep Careful Records Of Nausea Symptoms
By IONA L. TROTT
 Assistant Director Red Cross Nursing Service Written for NEA Service

Some children are subject to periodic attacks Of nausea and vomiting the cause of which is hard to determine. The child may seem very i'll and his condition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-13

If you wear your hair in a page boy bob, as Wanda does, you can whoop up your glamor by snooding your backdrop with another net, color-twinned with the one which you wrap around your scarf.