davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29

imenuje "Childrens' quire of
t h e Madjar Pres biterian
Church" pod vodstvom Ge. Mar
guerite Csutows DO prepeval vse
bozicne pesmi v angleske1n ,je-
ziku. Ia cerkveni zbor je Bill
zadnjih pet let zelo uspesen, tu-
di to leto prieakujejo, da bo
uspeh sijajen. Med predstavo Sc
DO serviral caj S slascicami.
Vstopnina sscajem vred je sa-
mo 35 centov. Nabrani denar Sc
DO porabil "a prenovitev sob in
pohistva v international Insti-
tutu. V teh prostorih sc namrec
zbirajo razni klubi med mimi
tudi Jugoslav-Slovene Club, kier
imajo svoje tedenske ali mesec-
ne sestanke. Prostori v tenn po-
slopju SO zelo privlacni in seve-
da bodo Sc mnogo bolj, &c bodo
nekateri predmeti prenovljeni.
L. tega razloga in zaradi "a;
bave same ste vsi prav prisrcno
povabljeni, da Sc te prireditve v
CHM vecjem stevilu udelezite.
Mrs. VIM. Kennick.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29
Klub 'Ljubljana"

Euclid, O. - Trije letni casi
mas bodo kmalu zapustili. Bliza
Sc cetrti, XII nastopi najbolj
znagovalno. Porine mas v sobe
in vrata "a seboj zapre. Predno
pa odide, nam Sc da pouk: Zdaj
innate dosti casa. Ko nastopi no.
vo leto, da boste imeli vse ma
svojih mestih. Pomislite, &c ste
dali dovo.j podpore dramskim
drustvom, mlajsim in starejsim
pevskim zborom. Vse to je tre-
ba negovati in varovati k o t
puncico v ocesu.
Potem pa imamo Sc emo usta-
novo in ia je SANS in pri tenn
pa cut govori, in ia cut mas ne
prene h o m a opominja, da ne
smemo pozabiti, da onkraj NOR
ia so nasi rojaki lacni in nagi
in to ne po njih krivdi. Oropa-
nj so bill po cloveskih hijenah.
Priskoeimo jim sedaj ma po-
moe, kolikor je v nasi moci.
, Vse te ustanove bodo potre-
bovale move odbore. Ampak sa-
mo odbor ne zadostuje, kdor ta-
ko misli, sc mott. TIE m eli tel
ustanovi je, da clani in clanice
velikem stevilu obiskujejo me-
scene seize. Ustanove, XII imajo
veliko udelezbo ma svojih sejah,
SO ma zdravih temeljih.
S ponosom lahko recem, da je
nasa ustanova 1000 dobra, am
pax clanstvo maj nikar ne mi
sli, da je izvolitvijo odbora ze
vse reseno. Vazno je, da Clan
stvo v obilnem stevilu obiskuje
seje, cd teh je Cd SO do 60 vsa-
ko sejo navzocih. S tenn skup-
MIN sodelovanjem priredimo cd
casa do casa kaksno zabavo v
razvedrilo in splosno korist.
Geo Nagode, predsednik.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29

Necoj Sc vrsi ena izmed maj
bolj zanimivih rokoborb v Sc
zoni. Spoprijeli Sc bodo sami pr
vovrstni rokoborci. Prva Sc bo-
sta spoprijela Don Mcintyre in
John Katan. Prvi nj bill prema-
gan v zadnjih sestih spopadih v
Clevelandu. Druga izvrstna ro-
koborca, XII Sc bosta pomerila
"a prvenstvo sta Ole Olson liz
Minnesota in Frank Taylor il
Toleda. Tudi drugi pari bodo
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29
Zahvala

Euclid, Ohio. - Mia din S k
pevski zbor "Skrjancki' sc prav
lepo zahvaljuje vsem posetni.
kom nasega koncerta dine 28
oktobra, 1915, in vsem prispe-
vateljem oglasov v programni
knjizici. Dale Sc zelimo zahva-
liti tudi August Svetek pogreb.
nemu zavodu in Liberty Elec.
trio Co., ker sta bila njih ogla'
sa po pomoti izpuscena il pro.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29
Mladinski zbor S. p. D.
Sc zahvaljuje

Cleveland, Ohio. - Mladinski
pevski zbor Slovenskega delav-
skega donna ma Waterloo Rd.,
Se prav lepo zahvaljuje Vsem,
XII SO posetili njihovo predsta-
vo nedeljo. Lepo je bilo videti,
ko so bill vsi sedezi 'zasedeni.
Pokazali ste, da sc zanimate "a
naso mladino in mladi pevci Sc
Vam vsi "a navzocnost liz srca
lepo zahvaljujejo.
Zahvaliti Sc moran Mr.. Pret-:
narju, Mr.. Kaferle, Mr.. Dolinar-
ju, Mr.. Laurichu in Mrs. Bashel,
ker sta mi pomagali ma en- ali
drug nacin pri predstavi.
Hvala tudi delavcem, poseb-
no Sc kuharcam, XII SO t a X 0
okusno vecerjo pripravile "a
r1ase mlade pevce. Hvala tudi
tajnici Mrs. Sever, XII ,je inela
precej poti in tudi Mr.. Terlepu.
Torej vsi mladi peyci in JAZZ
Sc Vam vsem skupaj Sc enkrat
zahvalinao, ker ste pri prired-
bi pomagali an en- ali drug. ma
Gin, das je predstava tako uspes-
no izpadla.
Anna Vadnal
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-11-29

Vladimir Golschmann, dirigent j
SEVERANCE cetrtek, 20. nov. $50
DvonAieA soboto, /. dec. $50.
Program vkljueuje della Berlioza,
Sibeliusa, Antheila, Khrennikoff
vstopnics Severance dvorani cE 1900
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
BEANUTIEs HINTS
 Keep UpWith the World And You'll Find Yourself Social Success
BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer

Todays charmers keep abreast of today's happenings and tomorrow's expectations, and show what they do in their canteen or dinner table talk. Social chit-chat, which never reflects any more profound thought than Juniors grades at school and what Mrs. WhooSits wore, can very easily mark a woman as a limited person and one whom many people at today'S parties-even gay holiday affairs-will do their best to avoid.
 Of course, women who go in only for heavyweight discussions run the risk of boring people, too. But there is middle ground, and the best way to strike it is to be able to hold up your ends of the conversation, no matter which turn it takes. Best way to be equipped for that is to be informed. You can be if you'll read the newspapers thoroughly, the lat est books on world affairs and att tend lectures and exhibits. Whats more, you'll find yourself sought after.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer

Mexican chili beans are a good meatless meal in themselves. Pinto beans Cor chic peas, as they are often called) are steadily gaining in popularity with American house. wives.
 Mexican Chili Beans
 One pound dried beans (prefer- ably pintos), 1-2 teaspoon salt, l to 2 ounces salt pork, onion, minced, l teaspoon garlic salt, 1 teaspoon oregano, IA teaspoon cumin seed, 2 to 3 teaspoons chili powder, pepper to taste, tablespoon finelyminced parsley.
 Wash the beans and soak over night. Add salt and simmer for about an hour. Cut the salt pork in small pieces and fry to golden brown over low heat. Add the minced onion and brown lightly. Add to the beans. Add herbs and spices, Continue cooking an addi- tional 2 hours over low heat, add ing water from time to time as necessary. Beans should be well cooked through and almost dry when ready to serve. Stir in the parsley just before serving.
 Belgian Eggs and Shrimp
 Serves 8
 One-half pound raw shrimp or l can shrimp. hard-cooked eggs, chopped, tablespoon butter or
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

Sanders said he thought this was the luckiest hand he ever played
 He let the opening lead ride around to his eight spot. Now he led the ten of diamonds West re- fused to cover and he let it ride. When it held. Sanders played the queen of clubs but West would not cover that either so he again took the finesSe.
 Another club was played. hoping
 Sanders now decided that as long as West held the king of clubs and the queen of diamonds, East ought to hold the queen of hearts and the king of spades, so he played small heart from dummy and f1nessed then ten spot, which held. He then cashed his two good dia- monds and the king and ace of hearts. He led the fourth heart fore ing East to win.
 East had to lead a spade, which was in dummy with the queen and then the jack of spades finessed, giving the declarer six odd.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
A(A9z95 Wah KItchQ'l $A,A
 fsEsa z5t ChiG Beans Substantial For Lent

fortified margarine, tablespoon minced parsley, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, few grains cayenne pep per, 1-2 teaspoon salt, l teaspoon pepper, 1-2 pint q cup sour cream grated cheese.
 Shell the raw shrimp, without cooking, and remove the black vein eff canned shrimp is used, remove the black vein). Melt the marga- rine in large heavy saucepan. Add the shrimp, parsley, and seasonings. Heat thoroughly over low heat. Add the chopped eggs and cream and continue cooking 2 to 3 additional minutes. Pour into greased casse- role. Top with grated cheese. Brown lightly in very hot oven (450 deg F)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

pdJlenC III a room by himself and to keep others, eSpe- cially children, away from him, be- ginning when the first symptoms of illness appear.
 If it is not possible for the pa- tient to have room by himself he should have separate bed which is screened from the other occupants of the room. The screening can be done by stretching clothesline across the room between the two beds and hanging a sheet or a blanket to form a partition, so that the droplets from coughing and Sneezing will not be projected onto the other bed. Such a partition is even more necessary between two persons who must occupy the same bed.
 PROTECT OTHERS
 The patient who is old enough to understand should be instructed to cover his nose and mouth when coughing and sneezing If he is 8 small child take care that he does not cough directly in your face.
 Careful handWaShing after car ing for the patient in any way will help to protect the home nurse from contracting the infection. The wear ing of coverall apron over the house dress while giving nursing care, and removing it when leaving the sickroom will ..lso help in pro- tecting both the home nurse and the family.
 If proper precautions were taken when the first member of family becomes ill with a cold, we would not so often hear the complaint 'Fitct Mary came down with cold and then, of course, we all had it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

when the state subsidies babies 1t often has plans for them and begins to feel that they belong to the state.
 So far, the American way has been for a husband and wife to face parenthood as their own pri- vate responsibility.
 Maybe if they were subsidized the Joneses, who are good, sub- stantial citizens and adequate parents, could have four children instead of the two they have fig ured are all they can support, educate, and give medical care. COULD HAPPEN
 But the two belong absolutely to the Joneses. Their hard work, their sacrifices. and their convic- tion that children are worth both work and sacrifice are pretty good heritage, so far as children
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
WE, THE WOMEN
THE WOMEN- Thanks, Uncle Sam, We'll
 SubSidize Our Own Babies

are concerned, and . pretty good foundation for the right kind of parenthood.
 Nobody has any proprietary in- terest in the Joneses' children ex- cept MT. and Mrs. Jones. And maybe that is the way women vill want to kep the baby bust. ness.
 Uncle Sam might turn out to be a nosey, boSsy relative if he sub- sidized babies. It has happened in other countries and 1t just might f}anpen here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

last August discovered that from one-half to three-quarterS of re- tail stores in the smaller towns didn't have these things, and that they were only slightly more available in the larger cities.
 Objective of the priority program is to give manufacturers cotton cloth only for production of these absent items first. Though officials hope this will bring results by April, they say 1t will take almost year before the whole picture is improv- ed.
 In mems clothing, hard finished Worsteds are steadily getting harder to find, the bureau reports. But availability of softer woolens for suits and overcoats won't call for much of change in production of these things. Indications are that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

quality became poorer, and so on until OPA and WIPE had to step in.
 Unnecessary frills were added to clothing which put the price up be- yond the cost of the frill but didn't in the least improve the quality. AS result cotton dresses less than $2 and rayon dresses less than $398 are unobtainable. Inflated war in- comes were able to stand the rise but 1t all contributed to the rising spiral of imitation until soaring clothing prices threatened to dis rupt the whole government program to hold the line.
 WIPE and OPA are working out details of program to relieve fabric shortage with representative of the trade, which 1t is hoped will soon result in a re-appearance of enough loW-coSt clothes for all.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
COTTON CLOTHING DUE TO REAPPEAR

the cotton allotments for other gar- ments will shorten the supply of Palm Beach and seersucker for next summer.
 Regarding cut back in price, the priority will Stipulate that only these low-cost shortage items can be pro- duced. In most cases ceiling prices will be affixed by the manufacturer, cutting down the profits of the mid dle-men, but still giving them more than they got in peacetime.
 Poorer quality of clothing has act- ed as vicious circle. Clothes wore out sooner and the demand rose with an accompanied rise in price,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

partment career she can spot at 10 paces slight twist in the compli- mentary closing form of letter to the Minister of Euphoria.
 It's her job as chief of Coordina- ton and Review, presiding over a staff of l5, to check outgoing cor respondence for policy line and for form with the 1887 style-book, which is now full of Mrs. Halla's notes for revision when heads of states settle down.
 All in days work for Mrs. Halla are such chores as answering for eign service officials phone query with You don't issue the agree ment, you give it," and Straighten- ing out more than perpleXed new secretary who wants to know what the Under Secretary meant by an aidememoire on the Tilanian queS- tion, with simple explanation that Its just another form of diplo- matic note, really means an aid to the memory"
 Mrs. Halla, a native Washington ian, came to the State Department from business high school late in 1917 and went into the stenograph- ic pool. She was soon Snatched out as secretary to Alvey A. Adee. sec ond assistant secretary from 1886 to 1924, who is still Mrs. Halla,S stateeS man-hero and whose portrait hangs over her desk. At the time, Mrs. Halla recalls, there were between 400 and 500 people working in the State Department; today there are over 5000.
 There have been many changes since the days when MT Adee start ed the present Co-ordination and Review division by reading over every bit of department correspon- dence, Mrs. Halla reminiSces-one of the biggest for her was meeting John Halla, now a colonel in the Marine Corps, at the London Naval Conference in 1892 and marrying him two years later.
 Today, with big international do- ings almost daily event, things | come too thick and fast for old cor reSpo idence methCdS, she says. | Though an enthusiastic supporter | of MT. Hull's simplification policies | which are being continued by MT. NUMBER to Sue Burnett Water bury Democrat, 1150 Sixth Avenue New York l9, N. Y.
 Just off the press--the new Spring issue of FASHION. Send for your copy today-it's filled with brand new ideas for your spring wardrobe. Is cents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
BY ANN STEVICK NEA Correspondent

Washington. D. C.-High in the State Departments once strictly striped-pants bracket where women are scarce, Mrs. Blanche Halla yields authority as chief hinder of P's and Q's and carries, along with four men, the Well-heeled title of Assistant to the Secretary.
 Mrs. Halla'S sense of protocol, precedence and decorum is so Sharpened after a 25-year State De-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

ste r icS, who points out that infertility among both sexes is on the increase in the U n 1 t e d States.
 But American women may not be in favor of having mother hood s u b s 1 = dized. It hasn't worked out so W e l l for the women of other c O u n t ri e s. It seems that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Stan COrreSnOndenk

Washington, D. c. = Diapers, denims, drawers and dresses, the big ADS of the nations clothing headache, will be the first items to reappear if the new OPA-WPB tex tile priority programs produces re- suits. And the price will be well within reach of the average guy, too.
 These items, along with bed clothing, cotton yard goods, low cost rayon house dresses, white broadcloth shirts and mems pa- jamas, began disappearing early last summer, according to the Bu- reau of Labor Statistics, which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
TOMORROW'S MENU

BREAKFAST: Tomato juice, fried scrapple, enriched toast, tart jelly, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Mexican chili beans, cole slaw, enriched hard rolls, raw apples, and cheese, tea, milk.
 DINNER: Beef bouillon, soya crackers, Belgian eggs and shrimp, bowl of mixed veget- ables and greens, hot biscuits, butter or fortified margarine, baked apples, cookies, coffee, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

Seen and photographed at the Top O The Mark in San Francisco, this lovely afternoon frock inspired the ABC special for today. It has the new sleeve and slim graceful skirt. As simple to make as ABC.
 Pattern No. 8787 is designed for sizes IA, Is, 18, 20; 40 and AZ Size 16, requires 3 1-2 yards of 39-inch material
 For this pattern, send 20 cents, in COINS, your name, address, size desided, and the PATTERN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
McKENNEY
 ON BRIDGE
By WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY America'S Card Authority

Sometimes you have to bid hand with all the skill you and your part ner can muster and you have to make squeeze-plays and end-plays. Here is a hand that requires all of that and a little bit more. Charlie
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

SNAAA ORHSA M piratory in f e C. tions.. These dis e a s eS a re a II spread by direct contact with the patient or by nose and throat dis charges.
 Since it is high ly important that other members of the family be pro- tected from the disease a special effort should be made to keen the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
Secretary Of States Woman Aide Curbs Diplomatic Slips

Stettinius, Mrs. Halla admits she's fond of many of the old forms and doesn't want the streamlining to go too far.
 She's also opposed to modern de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21

cor proposals that will do away with fireplaces in State Department of- fees. They're cozy," she argues, "and invaluable for burning confi- dential papers,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
By RUTH MILLETT

Women able and willing" to bear children should be subsidized, says one of the country's leading Sll- thoritieS on gynecology and oh-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-21
z; i1DISS z
Proper Precautions Ease Danger of Spreading Colds
By IONA l.. TROTT Aeeicfopf niraofnr

ny LUNA IL. 1hO1I
 Assistant Director,
 Red Cross Nursing Service
 Written for NEA Service As the winter advances the home nurses all over the country will be faced with the problem of caring for r.embers of their families who have contracted colds, influenza and
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-04
SAVE ELECTRIC

frankie, Jerry Zunc's boy
friend, croons to her. No relation
to The Voice-Sinatra. Still, it
seems that Jerry's dreams are
getting better all the time.
The night gang extends their
sympathy to Julia Moore who
is back in the hospital again.
We wish her a speedy recovery.
Dorothy Gambrell is on leave
of absence, and is going South
for some Southern fried chicken
or something.
Happy birthday to Helen Jour
dain who adds one year to life
tomorrow.
Norbert Winterhalter says he
is soon to achieve fatherhood.
Editors note: Who does Col
die want to see?
Don and Betty Lindlay are
soon going to housekeeping.
What would Richard Nyitray
do without that daily luncheon?
Note-He'd probably starve to
death. Didja ever hear the story
of Mark Twain's house? Ask me
sometime.
Betty Cucknex from the To-
ledo Hot Dog had bit of tough
luck recently when visiting at
her fathers farm. She stepped
on a nail and is taking time off
to recover from the effects.
Edward Notter from the Ohio
Michigan Paper Co. was pro-
NOTED to salesman. We wish him
lot of luck and success.
Two other promotions came to
our attention. Martha Nowak
and Gale Garverick of the Kueh-
mann Unit were promoted to
foreman and floorlady respect
lively. They have gone on the
inactive list. We wish them sue
cess in their new jobs.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-04
Airuay Unit
Airings
AN EXPLANATION

The only reason this column
hasn't appeared lately is because
some people took it upon them
selves to resent little kidding
and because it did not boost
them or give them a nice pat on
the back. Don't be such panty
waists.
Team work means pulling to-
gether, not pulling apart. Our
union in addition to trying TO
secure gains for us also tries to
teach us the value of unity. Lets
work together and not at cross
purposes.
DOINGS IN DEPT. Is
Jane Carsner, Inspection, is
proud of the articles which her
pilot son sent her from Calcutta,
India.
Virginia Boyce received an
aluminium bracelet made from a
Jap plane from her husband in
the South Pacific. She also has
Jap souvenirs including a flag
and coins.
Betty DeShetler has made
some very clever drawings
which are hanging behind Mary
Kochs desk. One of them de-
picts a wolf with the caption
"a wolf in Department 15." We
don't get it.
Ursula Sulewski's husband
left for the Army on the 26th
She will be among the many
"War Widows" in Department
Is. Department Is has more
servicemen's wives and mothers
per capital, than most depart
ments and they are all working
hard.
The former Ruth Sattler is
now Mrs. Bobbs. Congratula.
tions Ruth. The Navy finally
won.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-04
National Supply Unit

There is still plenty of room
for the softball players. Come on
out and get some good exercise.
Jones, foreman of the gear
cutters, dissatisfied with the way
one of the men was performing
his work showed him how to do
'it-and how. So the scrap heap
is larger than it would have
been had he not demonstrated.
Sgt. Frank Quackenbush, a
popular fellow in our shop is on
his way home from India accord
ing to word he sent his father.
Because there are only about
one-half as many men in the de-
partment as o m rly, Herb
Hoenig suggesting c h a g n
Dept. 38 to Dept. 81 ".
Ed Birtwistle is a tenacious
guy. He hung onto a package for
the little woman during meet
ing recently, which probably ex-
plains why he is tenacious.
Dick Risen formerly of our
shop and now of the Marine
Corps was a recent visitor to the
plant.
Homer Wilgus has turned
chemist and perfected cleaning
fluid for hats. When he expert
mented with the stuff on a dirty
hat the dirt disappeared like
magic, but so did the hat. He is
altering his formula.
Congratulations to the Laurie
Riley's on the 5 lb. Irish colleen
which arrived last week.
Jim Durliat, Unit secretary
was in Columbus recently at
tending the hearing on the new
un m p oyment compensation
bill. He will give his report al
the next Unit meeting, May 10
Jim Chapman has been trans
ferred from Dept. 80 to the
methods department. Lots Of
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-05-04
Aero Spins
Packard Unit

Billy Dorm is quite hostess
put out quite feed on Burr
Bench. (Wolves, don't step too
fast as she is nearly six feet tall,
with wicked swing.)
A girl in the IDA bases
seniority on the height of men,
one year calls for better than
half a man. Well, bowl me over,
most girls will settle for any
man-they're eally rationed
you know.
Brother Thornton took in
the first baseball game. Brother
Thornton is really an ardent fan.
An exchange artist is in our
midst so look out folks. Lee
Shafer changing a five spot
three counts to get it right.
Watch your step, Lee, angle
shooters on money are far worse
than angle shooting bosses.
Morey Balm is chairman of
PAC. One dollar premium in
PAC is a cheap price if Bill 167-
SB ga is passed at Columbus.
Ben Harold 186-176-264, total
625. They say feathers don't
grow after a season of bowling.
Peacock feathers really grew on
this brother with four-leaf
clovers.
Production Workers NO T E:
MESA total of production work
ers in the Toledo area is only
about 400, so folks use good
judgment before signing a MESA
card. In case of lay-off where
is Bill Wiseborn going to place
you on production? Give it q
thought, folksl
And, last but not least, don't
forget we have a Unit meeting
once each month. Your COM
mittee would greatly appreciate
your attendance as it really
shows your -upport. We will
know how to move with your
support.