davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

Shiffrer vlogo DIR. Silve Prem
kove. Primerna postava, XII &C.
tudi v jeci, Sc vedno ponosna
, zena, XII ne klone glave. Prav do
bri ste, bill tudi Nina Joyce
Gorshe) in Rozika Gina Pie
meD, XII je prvic nastopila po
dolgem casu, kakor tudi Anton
Eppich v vlogi vodjev zaporih.
Jack Plemel in Andy Turkman
sta imela vloge straznikov.
Ostane Sc ena vloga in to je
vloga izdajalke Kolenovke. Ime-
la jo je Frances lie ter jo je fl
no pogodila. Postava, njen ko-
Stun, cigarette, vse je pomaga-
10 napraviti videz zenske, XII je
imela vec moskih kakor las ma
glavi.
Nepopisno lep PRIOR je bill
prav oh koncu, ko je S svojim
Sc vedno lepim glasom zapela
S spelco otroku, XII ga je' morala
pustiti Maria in oditi v Nemci-
jo:
Oj sijaj, sijaj soncice,
'oj soncice rumeno,
kako bo sijalo sonce,
k'je vedno zalostno?
Scena je bila zelo primerna,
lucni efekti dobri Qunini in SON.
chi zarki malo premocni). Opre-
ma odra ma mestu.
Sc nekaj. Kadar Sc odgrne
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

zavesa in Sc po koncani pred
stavi poklonijo igralci obein-
stvu, je brezpogojno potrebno,
da ostanejo igralci v svojih vlo-
gah. Smeh ma njih obrazih (tu-
di reziser nj izvzet) po tax o
strasni drami, je kakor udarec
v obraz gledaleem (vsaj meni) I,
XII je vrze iz tira.
Sicer je bilo sem in tia po-
manjkanje kreenj ali nepravil-
ma izgovorjavas, vendar je bilo
toliko dobrega, da iskreno ce-
stitam vodju Josip Skuku, ka-
kor vsem igralcem. Bill je lep.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21

Mckinley, MINI. -- Andrej
Lautizar, clan SNPJ, je bill ubit
v rudniku ma Evelethu, kjer je
bill uposlen skoro 40 let. Donna
je bill z Gorenjskega. Tukaj "a
pusea zeno, dve hceri, diva si-
nova, brata in vec sorodnikov.
Ma holniski listi so Joe Ahlin,
Anton Purkat in Frances Meso-
jedec.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
"Svet brez sovrastva"

Preteklo nedeljo SO vprizorili
igralci dramskega zbora "Ivan
Cankar' pretresljivo dramo il
zadnje vojne "Svet prez sovras-
tva', katero je spisala Mira Pu-
cova. Delo lie mocno in brez dvo-
ma najboljse, kar smo jih dobili
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-03-21
STRAIN 4

doprinos v prizadevanju "a po-
vzdigo nase drame.
]. M. Steblaj.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Why Grow Old?

and vitamin C, and in the minera
family, calcium. If you eat we'll
balanced menus, with a variety Of
fruits and vegetables, an adequate
amount of meat, whole grain prod
ucts and eggs, two glasses of milk
daily, eat some citrus fruit or drink
citrus fruit juice, and reinforce you1
diet with a vitamin B pill, you are
probably doing splendidly.
It is a well-known fact that NAL
nourished children often make poor
grades in school. What about thei1
papas and mamas? An optimum
diet goes a long way toward build
| ing vitality and this Is reflected in
mental and in physical energy. In
this day, when food prices are rising
knowledge of good nutrition is OF
paramount Importance. 1t is moi
always the most expensive food
which is the best.
If you wish help in planning
your menus, send a stamped. self
addressed envelope with your re-
quest for leaf1et No. 81. "Vitamir
Defense" to Josephine Lowman in
care of The Evening Star,
Evening star., 1947-11-11
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

Information and requests sent
IN by the tolloaDing hare been
forwarded to those for ,Dhona
they 1Uere intended:
Washington: Mrs. J.H.B., Mrs.
FIJI. Junior, Mrs. J.S.. Mrs.
RAP, Mrs. GE., Mrs. WHIP,
Mrs. R.M.D., Mrs. J-K.S., Mrs.
S.R., RIM, F.B.T.. Mrs. J.C.F.,
Mrs. D.McK., Mrs. HAL, junior,
Mrs. D.S.P., Mrs. P.J., Mrs. W.B.,
Mrs. ELS, Mrs. E.B., Mrs. GIN,
Mrs. J.A.H., Mrs. A.H.G, Mrs.
GO, Mrs. LAB. Mrs. LII, Mr..
H.A.B., Mrs. PAS, Miss L.M.E.,
Arlington: DR.. H.N.W., Mrs.
LIP, Mr.. J.AF., Mrs. C.B.J.,
Mrs. H.G., Mrs. J.CM., Mrs.
W.T.W., Mrs. G.F.F., Mrs.
C.H.St.J.
Alexandria: Mrs. J.R.McG. =,
Mrs. EVE, junior, Mrs. W.MR..
Mrs. T.V.F. Falls Church: Mrs.
WRIT, H.E.C, Mr.. IVES.
Mrs. GAL, Mrs. E.C.F. Hyatts-
vile: Mrs. AVG, Miss INV.
Silver Spring: Mrs. J.B., Mrs. ST.
Takoma Park; Mrs. AMIR. Mrs.
RI, Mrs. FIGS, M.B.C. Mount
Rainier: Mrs. P.F.V., E.B. Sunny
brook: Mrs. MS.B. Bethesda:
Mrs. L.J.G. Riverdale: Mrs.
A.B.McC. Vienna: C.M. Hamilton:
Mrs. DO. Melville, Wisconsin:
Mrs. CD.
Our thanks to these readers
,0hose contributions ,0ere similar
to others previously recetDed:
Washington: Mrs. DRIP Mrs.
R.H.S., Mrs. F.P., Mrs. L.B.M.
Fort Belvoir: Mrs. JIG. Falls
Church: Mrs. CRIB. Berwyn:
II M
Evening star., 1947-11-11
WHAT'S IN THE ATTIC?


from Mrs. G. o., SilUer Spring.
believe a great many readers
are thinking of fall cleaning They
will no doubt find many things they
do not need, but which would do a
: great deal of good for some one
else. I understand that the Lu-
theran Churches are serving as COL
lection cepters for sending used
clothing abroad. l believe the
United Brethren are also continuing
this good work. There may be other
churches also serving as collection
centers. 1t would be an easy matter
to take used clothing there and one
could be sure that it would be ap-
preciated by the recipient. The
need is very great.
The Goodwill Industries here in
Washington make excellent use Of
articles that need repairing and at
the same time give handicapped
people an opportunity to earn a
living. Goodwill Industries are To-
Gated at 1918 New Hampshire ave-
nue.. NV. Their phone number is
Metropolitan 5940. They will be
glad to send a bag for conveniently
dropping in the things we do not
use.
1t is a tremendous job to clean
and repair the garments to be sent
abroad. If each contributor could
have his own things in, order 1t
would help considerably
While the need is so great, do let
us give away everything We are not
using. Let us not keep anything in
our closets to attract moths or "die
of old age There are so many
people in need.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

According to current statistics
one marriage in every three in this
country ends in divorce, and as
wives are the chief petitioners it
makes us wonder if women meet
the trials and tribulations OF do
mesticity with less courage and
philosophy than men do, or If there
are more bad husbands than good
ones.
Certainly on the face of it. it
would seem that it was more to
woman's interest to stay married
than it is to a mans, for to the
average wife her marriage license
is also her meal ticket, leaving
aside all matters of love and ro-
nance. A husband who is a good
provider is a handy thing to have
around the house. Also, the pos
session of one isp matter OF pride
Probably there never was a mar
ried woman who didn't act snooty
and patronizing to an old maid.
Such being the case, you would
think that wives would walk high.
wide and handsome around the
divorce court and that a husband
would have to Shatter all Of the
Ten Commandments and be a viii
lain Of the deepest dye before his
wife would cast him into the dis
card. You would think that Friend
Wife would shut her eyes to the
faults and blemishes she didn't
want to see and make the best of
her bad bargain.
But that is not the way it hap
pens in thousands of divorce cases.
To this column come every day
scores and scores of letters from
women asking if they shall divorce
their husbands for things so trivial
that they would be funny if they
were not so tragic.
Believe it or not, I get letters
saying: MY husband gargles his
soup and it has gotten on my
norvaS Shall divorce him." INV
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Decorating
News

A local "decorator-with-
ideas" and his charming wife
yesterday opened a town sup
plement to their establishment
now located in an outlying dis
trict of Washington. The press
was entertained at a previeW
showing of the local shop, the
interior Of which looks for all
the world like a friends apart
ment. 1t boasts a Stepup liv-
ing room, regency screens and
tables. shadow shelves OF old
meissen and pewter, rare bottles
and other luxuries that go to
make a charming home. How
ever, behind the scenes they
have established complete de-
partment dedicated to the in
tricacies of wallpaper, lamp
shades, upholstery. draperies
and slipcovers, all in wonderful
colors, designs and fabrics.
II you We q One-roOin apart
ment or a 20-room mansion
they won't start dreaming and
planning until they've talked
with every one who plans to live
in it. They say that likes and
dislikes, plus personalities, are
important, and they are dis
cussed at great lengths. After
this preliminary, these deco
rators are likely to build a whole
room around one treasured piece
such as a period sofa, priced
lamp or even a small vase. This
shop appears to be one of the
few complete decorating estab-
lishments in Washington.
ID. B.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Readers Clearing House

cream or l pint of coffee cream and
2 teaspoons of vanilla, and freeze.
THE GREATEST THING IN
THE WORLD;
QUERIES?
SHEEP RUG.
From Mrs. J. C. B., Alexandria,
To Mrs. E. r. j., Washington
The Greatest Thing in the World
is one of my favorites also, and I
carry a copy in my handbag con-
stantly. According to the note at
the end of this beautiful piece OF lit
erature you may secure copies for
6 cents a copy and for single copy
they request you add an additional
2 cents to cover postage and pack
ing. Address the Forward Move
ment, 412 Sycamore street, Cincin-
natl 2, Ohio. This little book Is
copyright 1943 by the Forward
Movement, 4l2 Sycamore street
Cincinnati 2, Ohio. I know you will
be able to secure this little book by
writing to the above address with
the money inclosed as I ordered
several copies not long ago and
received them very promptly.
Now may ask for something?
There has been much talk about
African violet seeds. Is there some
one who can supply me with the
correct information as to where I
Evening star., 1947-11-11

can secure these seeds? Also, what
is the best way to treat an Angel
Wing begonia? Some say to water
we'll and prune literally, but just
what does one prune? The stalk OF
lust the leaves? I had to cut the
top off mine as it got too heavy
but what about the flowers?
To Mrs. C. T. Y, Takoma PARK
in regard to the cleaning of sheer
rug. l have such a rug, also from
England. Mine has rather long fur
and when it got soiled I washed II
in the washing machine, being care
full not to catch it in the wringel
when squeezing it out and ther
hung it outdoors to dry. However
mine has been washed many, many
times, and the skin itself is quite
dry, but I was somewhat enthusl-
astic when I first experimental with
mine. However, if one doesn't walk
all over this rug and dirty it ur
quickly, it won't hurt it to wash II
occasionally. I used furrier's fur
brush to comb the fur out when 1t
was dry, and it looks better now
than when I received it. However, /
would not advise washing your rug
too often and be sure to leave the
soapy water in the pelt just as you
would leather gloves.
In closing I would like to add that
I think that the Women's Page Is
the best page of your paper. I do
enjoy reading it SO much, and have
found many and useful bits of in
formation. Many thanks.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

GOSH, BUT IT'S COLD! Cold
weather and strong winds will soon
be here. But here in Washington
we get a taste of winter and then
some nice warm weather. It's an
off-and-on affair. All that is well.
fine and good. And whimsy is lot
of fun, but whimsical weather can
do awful things to your skin. To
help chase away dryness, fakiness
and stinging. keep your skin satin
smooth with blustery-weather
lotion that is excellent. The good
news where this pearly pink prod
uct is concerned is that for a linn
tied time only you can buy this
famous lotion for half price. Diff
cult spots such as upper arms,
elbows, dry legs and feet also re-
spond, but well, to faithful use of
this lotion to help combat the bad
work of winter winds.
DILEMMA: Your Office phone
just rang. And though the office
frowns on personal calls this one
was different. 1t was that awfully
Evening star., 1947-11-11
By Josephine Lo,enan

If you are going to feel like dane
ing or even living you must have an
adequate supply of iron in your diet
Your iron intake affects the hemo-
globin, or red blood corpuscleS, in
your blood. An optimum number OF
red corpuscles have such a drastic
influence on our vitality that we
have become accustomed to think
ing of vigorous persons as red
blooded" individuals.
Around 10 per cent of the iron in
your body is in your blood. 1t also
forms the nucleus of every cell in
your body. If you are low on red
blood corpuscles you are probably
tired all the time, have little re-
sistance and are not well nourished
The best sources of iron are: Liver
beef, lamb, veal, ham, egg yolk, bran
oysters, split peas, whole wheat
rolled oats, spinach and lettuce.
Experiments indicate that ar
adequate calcium intake may delay
age signs and that two glasses OF
milk day should be a minimum
for an adult. Most authorities fee
that If you get enough proteins In
your diet your sulphur intake will
be adequate.
The most usual deficiencies in the
average diet seem to be Wtamin E
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Dorothy Dix Says

next-door neighbor says that she
saw my husband having lunch with
a strange woman. Shall I take the
children and go back to Mother?"
My husband is very generous and
kind and he gives me everything
want. but he won't take me out
to night clubs because he says he
is tired. Shall 1 leave him?" And
so on and on, and on.
Perhaps these silly women have
ceased to thrill over their husbands
and are bored with domesticity. but
they make the mistake of their
lives when they think that divorce
is the cure for what ails them. OF
course, If woman is married to
brute who beats and mistreats her,
or lazy loafer she has to support,
or a drunkard who drags her down
into the gutter with him. she has
no option except to free herself
from him.
But when a wife breaks up her
home and half-orphans her chill
dren just because she has lost her
GdSlc lOI llUSDd1ld, vi bCIduSc
he. doesn't make as much money
as she wants, or because she is
just tired of him, she almost in
variably regrets her folly.
For divorce doesn't make her =
gay, young girl again. There is
cold welcome for the divorced
daughter who goes back to live
on her parents. Few men want to
marry a woman who will present
them with a ready-made family as
a bridal present.
Wise is the woman who not only
looks upon marriage as source
of happiness, but as means Of
livelihood as well. and who realize
that the door of the divorce courts
lead only to loneliness and hard
ship and struggle and that often
better is a husband with his faults
thick upon him than no husband
Evening star., 1947-11-11

nice guy you met last week who said
he was going to call-and, surpris-
ingly enough. did! You hadn't
thought he would. so you were plan
ming on doing your hair that very
same night. Well, you can still have
that date, have your hair neatly
coiffed, perfectly groomed and
cleaning. There's a 1O-mlnute
fragrant dry shampoo that whisks
away all soil and film and doesn't
disturb your wave. 1t is easy to use,
for all you do is sprinkle a small
amount of the dry shampoo on the
handy mitt that comes with each
package, seperate your hair into
strands and draw the mitt out
ward from the scalp along each
strand. After circling the head in
this fashion turn the mitt inside
out and repeat the process without
shampoo. Follow with vigorous
brushing to stimulate the scalp and
remove any trace of powder. A
delicate, clean fragrance remains
And your hair is shining clean and
yollr wave is still intact.
Evening star., 1947-11-11

What Junior could resist this be-
quilting campus frock that rates "a
for appeal from all sides? The
youthful shaped yoke Is accented
with a one-button closing. Note the
billowing sleeves, gaily cuffed. So
easy to sew, too!
Barbara Bell pattern No. 170S Is
designed for sizes II, II, 13, II, l6
and 18. Size IL, three-quarter sleeves,
requires 3a4 yards of SO or 80 inch
material; short sleeves, 3& yards.
For this pattern, send rs cents. in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, p. O. Box
SO, Station G, New York 10, N. Y.
Send Is cents today for your copy
of the new fall and winter Fashion.
Brimful of sewing information for
home sewers. Free pattern printed
in book
Evening star., 1947-11-11
Bp EIenf

THE NEW LOOK: Clothes have
a new look" the whole mood of
fashion is new. And new look"
should also be apparent in your face.
One easy way to achieve this with
out buying this, that and the other,
is to use a special preparation that
is firm, but gentle, meallike
cleanser that helps remove parched
dryness, routs surface blackheads
and clogged pores. What you do is
scrub down to a new skin. Try this
cleansing preparation every night
for just one week and see the diff
ference in your skin. First you re-
move dust and makeup with a
cleansing cream. Then mix guam
tity of the special cleansing prepa-
ration with just enough water to
make thin paste. Apply mixture
to your face and neck. When dry
scrub the paste off with your finger
tips or use a dry washcloth. Rinse
with warm water and finish with a
cold water rinse. Your complexion
is then fresh and clear.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
POEM OFFERED

From M. P. p, Washington.)
The clock of life Is wound but once,
: And no man has the power
To tell Just where the hands will stop
At late or early hour.
To lose ones wealth Is sad indeed.
To lose ones health is more
To lose ones soul is such a loss
AS TO man can restore.
The present only is our own,
Live, love toll with a will,
Place no faith id tomorrow, for
The clock may then be still.
ANONYMOUS.
This poem is an old favorite OF
mine. I have typed over hundred
copies, all told, and almost every
one likes it for its-truth and sim
plicity.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
CURTAIN RODS: INSECTS.

CURTAIN RODS; INSECTS.
from Mrs. J. M. G., Washington. J
To Mrs. j. NJ, Hyattsville. On
different occasions we had the same
two troubles that you are having.
Regarding attaching curtain rods,
we bored holes with an auger, and
put up a board, across the entire
top Of the window; finished it to
match the woodwork, and put the
brackets on it; curtains and dra-
peries hide it almost entirely, and
1t has stayed very securely these
four years. You might put wooden
plugs in where the holes have been
bored and nail it to them. We found
when putting the board up, there
was good plaster where it could be
nailed, and we've had no further
trouble.
Recently we had our own troubles
with insects. l sent few dead ones
to the Division of Insect Identiflca-
ton, Department of Agriculture,
South Building, D. c., and got a
very prompt reply I was greatly
relieved to know they were not ter
mics. They answer the same de-
scription as yours. They also en-
closed a pamphlet, telling how to
get rid of them.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
REIILNG THE CAT2

from Mrs. C. B. S., Arlington.)
Can any OF the readers tell me if
"belling" a cat really works? We
have a dear little 5-month-old cat
but in the last week we've found 3
dead birds. So it's either find a
way to stop her from killing or dis
raoSe Of her
Evening star., 1947-11-11

Every homemaker will want to
crochet this generous sized center
piece. Measuring % inches when
completed, the eight-point star
blends beautifully with the pine
apple and leaf edging.
Pattern envelope No. R2622 con-
tains complete crocheting instruc-
tions, stitch illustrations and fin
ished directions.
To obtain this pattern, send IS
Evening star., 1947-11-11

cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name. address and zone
number to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, p o. Box 100, Sta
ton G, New York 10, N. Y.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
4 4 4 4
VANILLA ICE CREAM.

from Mrs. v. NJ, Washington
To the lady who asked for vanilla
fee cream, this is fine recipe, To
quart milk, add 4 cup sugar, q
teaspoon salt, 3 level teaspoons corn
starch. Mix these together and put
in a double boiler and let come to a
scald, not boil. After it starts to
scald stir we'll. Then have 3 eggs,
we'll beaten, and slowly pour the
scalded milk over eggs. Don't cook
any more, set off stove, then add l
cup whipping cream and 8 teaspoons
Of vanilla. Let cool we'll and freeze.
To freeze in freezer, put a layer
Of crushed ice, and layer of freez-
ing salt, and turn slowly, When
frozen, pack well. and remove
dasher.
And this is also a recipe very
easy and no eggs. Take a box OF
vanilla pudding and add 112 quarts
of milk. Scald in double boiler.
Set off stove, add cup of whipping
Evening star., 1947-11-11


sembonce
KEEP
pIexons sondquord Of
absorbed quickly
in their honds"
Evening star., 1947-11-11
WANT A HEDGE?
CROCHET BEDSPREAD?
IAN OLD MANS STORY?
IL L


Does any one have suggestion?
Quite a number of years ago
started to crochet a bedspread. I
have probably one-fourth of it fin-
ished, but I haven't touched 1t for
years. I have very little time and
no desire whatever to finish it.
What shall I do with it?
have another request. IT is for a
poem, "An Old Mans Story" 1t
appeared in a December number of
Good Literature in the early 190Os.
The first lines are: Feeble and old
q stranger stood, mid careless,
boistrous crowd. His face bore the
stamp of solitude. his form with
years was bowed" 1t is quite
lengthy.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
PROTEST:
WAKEFIJI, CHILD

WAkEFU UI CF1IlD.
From Mrs. A. w. A., Washington
1 should like to register a protest
over the great number OF letters
written in recent weeks with re-
Evening star., 1947-11-11

quests 1OT tIle I1dI1lcS Oh SGOl les,
poems, etc. A telephone call to the
public library would satisfy these
questions in about three minutes
time, and thus save space for more
valuable contributions. This goes
for literary information of almost
any type, particularly the simple
questions. In a city like Washing
ton, with SO many Government de-
partments available, it Is very easy
to get information by phone or let
ter, direct from an expert on the
subject. For example, fish recipe
and other data can be obtained
from the Fish and Wildlife Service,
Interior Department. The Depart
ment of Agriculture has almost un-
limited information and pamphlets
on every subject for the homemaker.
Let us keep the RICH for the un-
usual or favorite recipes and solu-
tions to problems.
Some time ago a mother wrote in
about q child who woke at night
with bad crying spells. When I
was young-over 40 years ago-I
used to suffer from severe night
mares. I can still remember my
terror and how I used to scream at
night. A doctor told my mother to
try washing my face with cold
water, as he said that I was not
awake-even though was taken
from the bed. 1t worked wonders
with me, and not so long ago I did
the same thing to my own little
boy who cried out so much at night
1t wasn't too long before he, too,
fully recovered. I hope 1t helps in
this mothers case.
Evening star., 1947-11-11
EXTRA EGG WHITES.

11zA HUI 11S10 VIII 3oS's
(Fronl Mrs. v. M, Washington
/ find in using up extra egg
whites you can make delicious
candy, namely, divinity, sea foam,
coconut kisses, also fine for max
ing all kinds of sherberts. Also, to
make meringue on sweet potato,
custard and bake.
WANT A HEDGE?
from Mrs. S. r. w., HyGttsptlle.)
will give to any one who will
dig it up, IS to 80 feet of hedge,
green leaf type with clusters Of
small white, fragrant blossoms.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1947-08-01

thern. were honored guests at the
exercises. Among these were Mr.
and Mrs. Warren McCleskey anu
family.
James J. Darby, former student
of the lete MI McCleskey. sketch
ed the life Of his teacher at the
dedication exercises. MI. McCles
kew was a member of TIRE board Of
trustees before the college was
constructed, secretary of the board
and secretary of the building rom
mittce from 1910 to 1916 when
NJ S. c. MAS known as Mississip-
pi Normal, head of the history de-
partment from 1916 to 1926, head
of the health department from
1925 TO 1929 and registrar from
1923 to 1929.
Mr.. McCleskey served as ex-
ecutive secretary and edited the
Mississippi Educational Advance,
NJ f. A. publication, from 1911
to 1921. He was president of the
M. f sA. from 1921 to 1922. He
graduated from Mississippi Nor