davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Whot Ta4So Eo+ Why When ACI ESnI How
Pimento Makes Tasty Chowder
BY GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer
NEh DLdLI WEIUtT Looking for sturdy soups that are | different2 Here they are: Florida Celery and Pimento
 ChOwder

Looking for sturdy soups that are different3 Here they are:
 Florida Celery and PimentO
 Chowder
 Serves 6 generously mer corn, water, boullon cubes minced prmento (canned or fresh) |, l-4 cup fortified margarine or but ter, 4 stalks celery cut into match stick pieces, large cubed pota- toes, 2 teas s%ons salt. l-6 teaspoon pepper, l quart water, quart top milk, l-4 cup flour, 2 chopped hard-cooSed eggs, paprika.
 Saute onion and pimento in the fat in large kettle until lightly Drowned. Add celery, potatoes, salt. pepper, water and simmer until potatoes are tender. Mix flour with a little cold milk to &nooth paste. Add to kettle along N&h remaining milk. Cook slowly until creamy. Add eggs. Reheat. Serve with sprinkling of paprika over top.
 Indiana Corn and Tomato Soup
 with Parsley Dumplings)
 (ServeS @
 Soup: Two minced onions, tablespoons fortified margarine, 1 quart tomatoes d-esh or canne0, {, l teaspoon salt garlic salt, if de- sired), Is teaspoon pepper, fine ly crushed bay leaf, l-8 teaspoon baking soda, 1 pint corn (fresh or canned), 3 cups boiling water, 3 bouillon cubes.
 Saute the minced onion in the margarine. Add tomatoes, salt, pepper, bay leaf and simmer until tomatoes are very soft. Chop with spoon until mixture is .pulpy. Sim mer corn, water. bouillon cuges in another pan. Add soda to to- matoes; mix, then stir slowly into the corn. Bring to boil. Add dumplings, spoonful by spoonful Cover tightly; boil gently 10 min utes. Serve at once.
 DumplingS
 One egg. 3-4 milk, i-4 tea spoon salt, IA cup minced parsley, flour.
 Mix egg, milk. salt, parsley. Add flour sufficient to make & dough
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
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and Mrs. quptlll had brought Ada to the foot of the ladder, She was moaning softly. That was ail you could hear except for the cracking of the flames and the whinnying og . horse that had stayed near by. 1t seemed hours
 A leg came out, groplng for Q footing. He was safe--so far. Then . limp, heavy roll.
 "ffe's got him in a blanketl"
 More hands reached out to hold the ladder firm.
 Another rung. unsteadily, because of the weight he carried. Another, One more
 The chimleyl The chlmley's fall- lngl"
 Bricks fell, scattering in all di. rections. One of them hit the rnng that Benjamin was grasplng. He swayed and caught the side of the ladder.
 My father started up.
 Keep off," Benjamin shouted. Wont hold"
 He kept coming, slowly, slowly UeSJlilB eacn SJep.
 Flames burst out of the broken window. Heavy clouds of smoke.
 Just six more rungs. Five. Four
 we've got him." my father shouted.
 The crowd closed in, cheering. Benjamin pushed his way through it, looking neither left nor right. He was heading for the stable. Jay and my father carried Mir. Cutter to the steps of the Town Hall. Ada, my mother, and Mrs. Guptill follow ed them.
 They had barely left when the roof fell in a shower of sparks, that stung our faces and chung to our clothing until we slapped them out.
 Get backl Get backl"
 Big flames shot up. Hot noisy ones. Timbers crumbled. One after another the walls fell in. We could hear the windows crashing. The other chimney swayed and col lapsed. People ran back, stumbling over buckets.
 Look outp
 Look out!"
 A horse whinnied again. wildly.
 Above it all, if you had been lis- tening, you could have heard the Town Clock striking g. IN the middle of the night I woke \ up suddenly. I was in my own bed at home. But there was some thing, seemed, hanging over me. Something had forgotten. Some thing immense. Something fright ening
 Then 1t came to me.
 The cometl
 I got out of bed and crept bare footed to the window half afraid to raise my eyes.
 There 1t was, right above the Academy, streaming across the sky, trailing its long, misty, nebulouS tail
 I watched it gravely.
 After the events of the night, 1t seemed only a rocket. set of on . Fourth of July, that had never burned out. And it's tail, the terrible, dreaded tail, seemed only a wisp of fog.
 CTO Be COncluded)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
CHAPTER xxIIl

- IMRS. dUPTTTiL was beginning to WI understand, too. Lets look over the lay of the land" she sug. geBted Co my mother.
 Thay crossed the yard without stopping Co speak Co anyone and seeod looking up at the chimney. The two upper floors were half hidden by heavy smoke. Ada rush. ed un Co ioin them. She had lost them on the way. Her face was sweaty. and her hair hung Imply down her back.
 Its @ plain as day" Mrs, dup- till said, pointing.
 A big flame broke out and llght- cd Mir. Cutters window. He was standing there, looking out, his face quite calm. AS they watched, horrl- lied. he opened his mouth in a yawn. The flame died down, and he disappeared completely.
 Ada gave a long shrlek and dash- cd for the kitchen door. My father caught her on the threshold. "You can't 90 in there," he told her. "Its a mass of flames"
 She pushed and screamed harder. My mother ran across to Ben- jamin, who was taking down Che ladder. Wait" she cried, "waitl" He turned and wiped the soot from his face to the back of his hand, "It's no use," he said. We've got the stable to think of"
 "But MT. Cuter," she cried. Hes in his room"
 Benjamin stopped short. whats that9"
 we saw him through the win- dow. Ada's trying to get back in"
 Through the din we heard her shouting. Let me byl Let me by!"
 '1Tl go up," Benjamin said, You tell her"
 Only if you're sure ."
 He moved the ladder right over where the flames were hottest. Then he grabbed an ax from a man who was passing. The chim- ney was already tottering.
 NhCtS Q AAC 8OtAA SOiAACOlAC shouted
 Whats, he afterp"
 ''He hadn't ouehter tryl"
 -Four rungS. Five
 Hey, keep on eye on that chim- neyl"
 Seven Eight =.
 Smoke hid him from the waist up. The two top floors were all afiame. The roof was sagging.
 Oh, Benjamin
 A brick fell. almost grazing the ladder. Hands reached out to steady 1t. Hey, are you all Tieht?"
 "Ail right" The legs were still now. The ladder shook a little. We heard glass breaking, then we saw quick, brief rush of flame. My father rushed up.
 Come back!' he shouted. Come hack. Do you hear?"
 If Benjamin heard, he gave no sign of it.
 One leg disappeared. Then, slow ly, the other. He was inside.
 Everyone was very quiet. They knew now where he was going and what he was after My mother
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

school make a real bid for them.
 Towns where school boards make teachers life miserable by dictat- ing what she can and cannot do in her private life aren't likely to get back young women who have had q taste of real independence.
 School boards in cities that still have a mo married women teach- CTS" rule on the books won't have a chance at the young women who married while in service-but plan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
VERMONTER sUCcUMBs

Burlington, Vt., Jan, 2S-(UP)- Roger T. Lyman. 74, of Hinesburg, a former state representative, eol- Ispsed and died Of heart disease yes- teFday shortly after reporting for jury duty at the chittendon County Court house. couFa was adjourned foF the day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

DEAR MARY HAwORTH: l have been married for six months and in that time have become very unhappy. My wife, who as a country girl, does not try to save money, nor does she think of a bank account. except ss a place to get money when she wants some useless article that strikes her fancy.
 If ask her to get something for me when she is out, or do some small service, such as mending socks, she tells me she forgot. Only last week end she forgot half of our Sunday dinner when marketing. She remembered at midnight Saturday night.
 When I come in from work, either the bed isn't made or the covers are just pulled up and straight ened. She never takes the bed apart, so to speak, to air the sheets and tuck them in smoothly. She seems not to do anything at all. We live in a one-room apartment and it Is always untidy. When I get after her, she starts washing clothes late in the evening and wants me to help her. work eight hours a day and don't care to do the family wash at night.
 When I am home she wants love- making all the time. If I do settle down with & good book she inter- rupts; and if I continue to read she udil akars to or,, and ea., a., angry with her. She cries very cas- fly. As am still in the Army and my pay is small, we are going to have a hard time meeting ex- penses, much less saving money.
 I have just learned these faults of hers since we got married. And my problem is, should I give up and get out, hs rather feel in- cltned to do in the circumstances? Or should let things slide and hope for the best1 await your advice. w. B. TIME TO READ
 THE RIOT ACT
 DEAR ". B.-It would be flu. tile to let things slide and hope for the best. On the other hand, to give up and walk out after six m0nths' marriage would be to play tne qultteF, eoneeding defeat with- out a struggle, About your wife's behavior - 1t is dl6graceful. But my advice is to give her the bene- fit of logical attack on her short comings, and 6 full years grace, be- ginning now, in which Co redeem or hang herself, as she chooses.
 Instead of letting your dtEsatis. faction leak cut in bursts of irTl- tati0n you can no longer contain. go into . huddle with yourself and compile Q peneiIed list of your major gFievanees-thst 6 to say, her nla. 3DT offenses against married tealn- york, as you see them, Square
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
that will drop.
 SUNDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Grapefruit, ready to-eat cereal, bacon or ham and eggs, enriched toast, butter or fortified margarine, marmalade, coffee. milk.
 DINNER: Roast turkey, bread stuffing, giblet gravy, sweet po- tato pudding, green beans, en- riched bread, butter or fortified margarine, raw cranberry and or- ange salad, prepared butterscotch pudding. coffee. milk.
 SUPPER: Florida celery and pimento chowder. warm French bread, butetr or fortified mar garine, assorted cheese, toasted salted crackers, fruit bowl, cookies, tea, milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25

cross, the WACS, Waves and Spars.
 Already a lot of those young women are fac- ng the problem Of whether or lot to go back 0 the classroom, 'ow that the war $ over.
 The answer is
 olng to be "No" m far too many raene tfninqa the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Your Health By Dr. William Brady

sigaed letteFs pertaining Co per. dlnease. atagnnnia od epentment, wlll be, answered be OP. Brady if a atnnaned aate-adaeeased .mvet0pe Co enclosed letters shoula be bEtef nnd Wrllten Co llk. No repip cen Q maoe Go queries aOe contormas lnR Co tnntpmcttann. Addreas DR. William BRmdy. Naelonml Newe- paper Service, 11O Wese madtsOu Street. Chlcago, ull.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
We, the Women
School Jobs Must Be More Enticinf

During the war, schools lost a considerable number of their young up-and coming women teachers to industry, to the Red
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-01-25
Mary HauUorth s Mail

After Six Months' Marriage, Man Is Tn Mood To Desert His Bride, A Country Girl, Because of Her Wastful, slovenly, Kittenish Conduct
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
MUSICAL CLUB SPONSORS
DANCE

You don't know exactly what
you're going to do tonite, Feb.
22nd. You haven't quite de-
cided, is that it? ? ? Well, I
have a suggestion that will give
you an evening of fun in which
you may forget your troubles
and cares. Where? At
the Slovene Workmen's Home,
Waterloo Rd. When ? Eight p. m.
Why? Because the musical club
is sponsoring their first affair.
Since it is their first, they are
all out for making it one Of the
biggest affairs of the year.
Maestro Johnny Vadnal will be
at the bandstand swinging out
those waltzes, polkas, fox trots,
boggies - yep! anything your
dancing feet desire. Of course,
for the pauses between dances,
refreshments will be served.
You probably will meet loads
of people you know. The musical
members will be on hand to
make you feel right at home.
Let's all come out tonight at the
Slovene Workmen's Home. Will
we see you there? ??
D. NJ. 0.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
Do You Know That:

Elderly people are the most
frequent accident victims?
The use of hand signals are
required by law?
You can be arrested for speed.
ing by going 20 miles per hour
on very slippery streets or when
weather and road conditions are
bad?
The reaction time for the aver.
age driver is one second?
That in this one second inter-
val of taking your foot off the
gass pedal unto the brake-a
car travels approximately 80
fee at 20 miles per hour?
You should approach every
traffic signal light as if it was
going to change to red?
Inc green signal llghtS does
not always mean go?
Ample warning must be given
before backing ones car?
Motorists must stop at the
sidewalk when backing from
their driveway?
Women drivers react much
more quickly to an emergency
then men?
IS per cent of the people
killed in Cleveland's traffic ac-
cidents in 1915 were pedestri-
ans?
cleveland Police Dept.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
TeIenews Thsotfs
REPORT on GREECE

March of Times latest re-
lease, REPORT ON GREECE,
reveals what is behind the sud-
en- flare-up in Greece and pre-
sents the inside story on the
dispute between Britain and
the Soviet Union. This illun1inat-
ing film documentary begins a
weeks run at the Telenews
Theatre on their new program
this week.
Ruin, restitution, starvation!
Must Greece pay this price for
her stand on the side of liberty
against the Axis and her dra-
matte part in saving the Suez
Canal? Vivid SCIENCES in the
film show the $50 vessels Of her
shipping fleet reduced to "a, her
railroads destroyed, and her
vital waterways choked with
sunken wrecks.
In Washington before a
crowded conference, Harold
Ickes announces his resignation
as Secretary of the Interior,
Quitting after a bitter dispute
over the appointment of Edwin
Pauley as Navy Under-Secre-
tary, Ickes states the reasons
for his move.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
J. r. Fifolt

Loretta Kerze, Curtis Zamec,
Stanley Gruden, Billy Scherbak,
Adolph Tekautz, Jr., Marilyn
Samsa. Transferring to the
Adult class we have Franklin
Mesojedic. We welcome these
members as we'll as those ac.
cepted at our meeting.
Farm Board representatives
Gus Valentine gave a very con-
else and complete report as re-
CARDS their last meeting. Writer
is still collecting the dollars for
the new building; if you haven't
contributed do so the next time
YOU see me. We want our lodge
to be represented 100rc.
Joe Sircel, Secretary Of the
Slovene Library, outlined some
of the new steps that will be
taken to improve the use Of this
library. He requested that more
of the younger people stop in
and look around. It is located
just above the Orazem (former-
ly Makovec) candy store.
Cleveland Athletic League
One of the best attended meet
ings since the inception of this
group was held in February, to
listen to plans formulated by the
National Bowling Tournament
to be held April 18th and 14th.
Complete details will be sup
piled by John Spilar. Salaries
for the officers was raised, in
view of the excellent job done
in the past. Elections for this
year resulted in unanimous
nomination of Whitley" Mat
hews, as president; Johnny Spi-
lar, Vice President; Marie Ste
fanic, Secretary and Mollie Ko-
ren, Recording Secretary. The
auditing committee will consit
of Hank Zorman, Utopians
and Jeric from the Concordians.
If the spirit of cooperation
that was present at the meeting
will continue in the future, the
league is in a position to make
great strides.
(To be continued Monday
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
SNPJ CONCERT SUNDAY

The Junior Singing Society of
the Slovene National Benefit
Society will present a concert
this Sunday, February 24th, in
the Slovene National Home, St.
Clair Avenue. The program con-
sists of various group songs,
solos, duets, quartets, etc. Fol-
lowing the concert, there will be
music to the tunes of Johnny
Sulen's Orchestra. Everyone is
invited to attend.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
HOME

Mrs. Angela Yerak of 1882
Chickasaw Avenue has returned
to her home, after a recent stay
in the hospital. Friends may
now visit her at the above ad-
dress.
Mrs. Mary Dolenc has return
ed to her home at 1880 Ormis-
ton Avenue, after being confin-
ed to the hospital where she un-
derwent an operation. Friends
may visit her at her home.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
WEDDING BELLS

Last Saturday Miss Ann M.
Krnc, daughter of Mrs. Anne
Krnc, 1896 East 72nd Street, be-
came the bride of Sgt. Bernard
V. Schultz, son of Mrs. Eliza
beth Schultz, 787 East 103rd
Street. The wedding ceremony
took place in St. Vitus Church.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
BIRTH

Mr.: and Mrs. Joseph Strauss,
17507 Schenley Avenue an
nounce the birth of a baby boy,
their first child. Mothers maid.
en- name was Stephanie Vrh.
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Vrh, 1912 East 18TH
Street, and Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Strauss of Darwin Avenue.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22

Honorably discharged after
35 months of service during
which time he was serving over
seas for Is months in Europe,
was Corporal John Cebul, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Cebul, 2O470
Lindberg Avenue. He served
with the Infantry. His brother,
Pfc. Frank, is home on a thirty
day furlough after serving over
seas in Hawaii, Two Jima, and
Guam for II months. He has
been in the army for "a months.
Following his furlough he will
report for further duty in San
Francisco, California.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
BIRTH

Announcing the birth of a
baby girl, are Mr.. and Mrs. Cyril
Stanonik, of 67O6 Bliss Avenue.
Mothers maiden name was
Dorothy Zugel. She is the daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin and
Frances Zugel, 6308 Carl Ave.
Congratulations!
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
rn,y&
Navy
s 10
Neus

Home .on leave last week,
was Capt. Michael Lab, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael I. Lab
$4,000 Kildeer Ave.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
&C.: *: ENGLISH SECTION
Euclid Vets
Club News

On SUNDAY, feDfuary 1(Cn, we
had a meeting, and I would like
to make a correction of the time.
Meetings will commence prompt.
ly at 200 p. M, hereafter, and
not 800 p. m. as was stated by
your reporter last week. Please
accept my humble apologies.
All new developments concern
ing the progress of our club will
appear in this column each week.
At our meeting, quite a few
members enrolled in the club,
and we are urging all others who
have not as yet become members,
to do, so now. Any recently dis
charged veterans wishing infor-
nation about the time and place
Of meeting may contact Mr..
Charles Starman, bartender at
the SLOW Society Home, who will
be more than pleased to inform
anyone in doubt.
Our former president Edward
Stock, will be leaving us to enter
college. We surely will miss you
Ed. In case you need help to carry
home your degrees, the Vets
Club will be honored to help. Re-
placing Ed Stock as president,
will be our we'll known and liked
Dan. Boyd. His understanding
and pleasant personality will be
much to his advantage in Of
ficiating his duties. Congrats,
and much luck, Dan.
Also leaving for the school Of
learning, is Edward Wess. Eds
pencil pushing at our meetings
as secretary will be taken over
by Frank Kosten. Drop us a line
some time about your newly
achieved heights, Ed.
Treasurer for the new term is
Tony Mach. Collect that money
well, Tony!
In our Board of Trustees we
have John Luzar, Tony Sustar-
sic, and Eddie Meyers. Johnny
Luzar is replacing Joe Krashoc
who is leaving Euclid to make
his permanent home in Cincin-
natl. Let us know how you will
like your new surroundings, Joe.
Our dance for April 18th will
have Johnny Pecon and his or
chestra to make with the music,
so hold open that date for a swell
evening of entertainment, which
the Euclid Veterans Club always
has.
Frank j. Cecelic
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1946-02-22
Community Welfare
Club News

Universal plans and hopes for
an everlasting peace, are grad
ually reviving the spirit of So
cial gatherings that have been
dormant for the duration of the
world conflict. The members Of
the Community Welfare Club
enjoyed a delightful social after
their last meeting, to greet Va
lentine's Day in costume. There
were costumes of a great varie-
ty, from the days of the gay nine
ties to the modern day of Sina-
tra's bobby soxer fans. Much to
our amusement and fun were
President 10 Posch and Vice
President 10 Haffner who chose
to be the comics" of the evening
in their "bowery" make up, the
type Of girls that are exceptional
ly glamorous and believe me -
they were. >.
Nettie Prince, our secretary,
was very charming in a beauti-
full colonial costume that accent
uated all of her personal charm.
Emma Gregorich, our treasurer,
and Nettie Bukovnik, skipped
about in very attractive chinese
costumes. Anna Mihelich, our
Welfare Chairman was very
characteristic, perfectly depict
ing a matronly command of in
stitutional discipline. 10 Levstik,
membership Chairman, and Rose
Skoda, member of the Board Of
Trustees wore beautiful formal
gowns of yester-year in all their
splendor. Jean Mervar was just a
valentine of today in a shaded
blue rayon and velvet formal.
Our gracious hostess, Pauline
Stampfel was the only bobby
soxer' in an adorable romper
suit with gigantic red heart.
Christine Verbec depicted the
outdoor sports valentine of 1916.
Mimi Hiti, our co-hostess was the
"Queen of Sheba" adorned in a
multitude of brilliant sequins and
beads on black georgette. Clam
orous valentine costumes of the
past, present, and future were
worn by Caroline Breskvar, Mary
Makerec, Helen Mihelich, Anna
Snyder and Frances Stearns.
Johanna Gornik, member of
Board of Trustees, choose to be
the chaperone. A very delicious
lunch and refreshments were
served by the congenial hosteses,
Pauline Stampfel and Mimi Hiti
A grand time was had by all pre-
sent on commemorating the first
St. Valentines day after the
wars end.
Johanna V. Mervar,
Pub. Chairman