davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-18

00lN11l0nI1nallllNIMA NINNNnIMNMnNMMMMnN

Vstric ME stoji - ponosna
svojim jeklenim oklepom Ste
brow, opornikov in zerjavov -
Martinova pee sedmero dim
niki.
Okrog teh orjakov so box oh
boku kotlarna in mehanicna de-
lavnica, livarna in skladisce.
Elektricna centrala IL zeleza
in betona Sc mogocno dviga mad
valjarno, plavzi in martinovko.
A obala - to je socialisticno
mesto petnadstropnimi hisami
malinaste barve. Je v zajetju
pred puscavskimi vetrovi, pra-
HON in snegom, posajeno je
med diva gricka in ograjeno S
trojnim obrocem mladega par
ka.
Vzhiceno sem pogledal Bori-
sa. Izpustil je svojo knjigo ma
prasni pod kamiona in je negib-
no strmel, tesno naslonjen ma
mole rame, in nj govoril ne di-
hal.
Tako smo prispeli v Magnito-
gorsk.
Nastanili so mas v karante-
nj. Povedli so mas v kopalnico,
mas ostrigli, nahranili in mas
zvecer polozili spat ma gole des-
Ike.
Vso noe nisem mogel zaspati.
Obracal sem Sc ma deskah in
premisljal besede, XII sem jih bill
prebral v kopalnici:
"Po predpisu ne hi smell tu
ostati vec kot tri dni, vendar
mOrate tn pOcakatl, dOkler ne
bodo zgrajene Sc nekatere ba'
rake. Ma Magnitki nj vec pro-
stora."
Tu disi po karbolu, XII me spo'
minja zelezniskih postal, Via
kov, mladosti. Vame Sc vtlho'
taplja praznota tistih let. "a
skripam - kakor Boris -
zobmi, z glavo udarim oh desko
hudobno mislim in glasno H.
pregovorim:
Polenil 81 sc v obrtni soil
Sanjka, okorel 81, mrclna!
- S kom Sc tt pogovarJas
- Sc zacudi Boris. On prav ta'
ko ne spi. Priplazi Sc k menl If
me vprasa:
(Dalje prihodmjc)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-18
VDOVEC.SLOVENEC

XII je ze dolgo let uposlen prl
NY.C. zeli dobiti v najem 2 ali 5
sobe kuhinjo. Poklicite po 4. url
popoldne, w 72l5.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-18

prirojenim darom eitanja sreee in
svetovanja
Odgovori ma VISA vprasanja. Nudi
nasvete O zivljenjskih zadevah. cita
vase najglobokejse tajnosti. Yam
pove kar zelite brez povprasevanja.
Pove vam dneve srece. VISA posve-
tovanja so zaupana in zadovoljstvo
je jamceno. Prosto citanje vsakim
nakupom horoskopa.
Cd 10. u. do 9. zv. Oh nedeljah;
10. u. do $50 ~.
1905 ST. CLAIR AVE.
Cleveland. Ohio
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-18
IscE Sc SLOVENKA

Delo dobi zenska ali starejse de-
kle, XII bi opravljala lahka hisna
della. Poleg lepega stanovanja bl DO
bila tudi dobro placo. Naslov Sc
poizve v uradu tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-18
(NGdaljevanje)

Okrog postaje stole cele 60
re desak, opeke in kamenja. -
Vzad sc je megla strnila z zem-
lilo.
Neopazeno zapustim svoja So
potnika in "a oglom postaje pla-
no vprasam zeleznicarja:
- Mar je tod vse sam Mag
nitostroj?
Pogleda me zviska, odbije z
nog6 koscek lesa in rece pomi-
lovalno:
- Buca! Magnitostroja
niti v desetih dneh ne OXIDES.
Tia poglej! - in je zamahnil S
papirji v mrak.
Sedli smo ma visoke kosare
in sklonili glave. Borisa nj. Me-
kan je Sci. Il vagonov Sc H.
stopajo. Cujem grobo izklesa-
no rusko govorico, milo zvenece
ukrajinske besede, votlo who'd
njasko mrmranje, beloruske be-
sede z nerazumljivimi koncni-
cami in magic, ognjevito zidov-
sko govorico. IL sivega vagona
stopajo Americani, polni kva-
dratov ma sebi, obriti Nemci in
togi Anglezi dvignjenimi gla'
vami in brez nasmeska.
Boris Sc je vrnil z agentom
Magnitostroja. Zasedli smo pol
tovorni Ford in zdirjali po raw
nj cesti v meglo. Bell somrak je
ostal "a nami. Srecamo dive
dvenadstropni hisi, "a NINA sc
vrste z apnom popleskane ba'
rake. Vrste Sc skoz mesto tik
do znozja visokega hriba, S ka-
terega sc vie dim; tam grme
eksplozije in zvizgajo move To-
komotive.
"Magnetna CORA Atae", pomi'
slim.
Desno cd ceste, pocensi pr
sami postal, Sc vrste dodge, ste
klene, kamenite in lesene stav'
be, opekarne, zgradbe in velikl
dimniki. Preckamo zelezniske
tracnice, pocakamo, da odhite
locomotive m imo, srecujemc
mnozico avtomobilov, kamionov
in voz, vseh strani hite zapo'
sleni ljudje, prihajajo il barak
il dvonadstropnic, il kolib, in sc
izgubljajo ma desno stran ceste
Meme je ze zabolela glava "a
radi nagle voznje z avtomobl'
lom.
Kar zaobrnemo, costa zavije
zagledamo morje. Sin je, me-
skoncno, vabljivo morje. Am
pax cd kod morje v stepi? Po'
mislim, da mora tod biti jez, ne
kaksna zasuznjena reka je spre'
menjena v jezero, XII je nemara
vecje cd tridesetih stlrlJasklh
kilometrov.
- Cital sem, da so jez zgra'
dill v pet in stiridesetih dneh
oh stiridesetih stopinjah mraza
- rece Boris.
Ia jezerom Sc v oblake razte'
"a Uralski greben in vzdolz vse'
ga grebena in vzdolz vode - ma
vsem obzorju - do koder seze
pogled, Sc razprostira Magnito'
stroi. Prav blizu gore so plavzl
Jez IL armiranega betona, sirok
eel kilometer, pokrit S cinkom
ie sestavni del tega silnega or
jaka. Trije plavzi izparevaje
skozi sest odprtin proti cada'
stemu nebu in SO podobni obo'
rozenim trdnjavam. DvanaJst
kavperjev - naprav "a pred
grevanje zraka v plavzih - vi
soko dviga zajetne trupe.
Costa mreza zelezniskih prog
Po njih hite tezke, toda urne
locomotive, policene crnim
loscem, in vozijo vagone S ko
riti, nalite z grodljem, teko
cim surovim zelezom. Ljudje SC
obleceni v katranizirano platno
nosijo mehke polstene cepice ii
dodge rokavice, gibljejo Sc ena
komerno, preudarno.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-18
TRGOVSKI PROSTOR

ma E. 185 St. ina vogalu) stano-
vanje 10 sobami in zelo pripravno
"a zdravnika, restavracijo, it'd Pro-
daja lastnik. - KE 4O7l
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-18
GOSTILNA
FARMA NAPRODAJ

62 akrov, hisa 8 sobami, "
Geneva, O., ma tlakovani cesti okrog
l milo Cd Geneva-on-the-Lake. Ze-
10 prijeten kraj. Poklicite po 4. uri
popoldne.
KE 1899
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1947-09-18
Trgovine
naprodaj
GROCERIJA-MESNICA

GROCERIJA-MESNICA
Ust. Is let; prvic naprodaj; letni
dohodki $30,000; 3 stanovanja; last
mix ina sobe in kopalnico; izvrst-
ma oprema; CO licenca. $21, ZOO
vkljucuje posestvo.
NATIONAL BUSINESS BROKERS
446 Old Arcade
CT 1862 CHI 4527
Evening star., 1947-07-03
For Arts Sake--
By Betty Miles

I Mrs. Arnold presses the cloth with a
hot iron to guarantee long life to the
design. Repeated washings have not
dimmed the color of the designs.
Recently, Mrs. Arnold became in
terested in plastic work. For her
raw material, she buys pieces from
scrap pile at local hobby shop. AS
she hands over her money, of course.
she sees not discarded pieces OF
plastic. but the picture frames, ear
ring racks and Christmas tree orn-
aments they will later become. Spe-
cial plastic glue is used in putting
them together. To make the ma
terial soft enough for twisting taffy-
fashion, heat is applied. Her imagt-
nation supplies the directions in this
case.
Using ceramics as medium. Mrs.
Arnold has made wall brackets for
plants and a set of dishes. Book
ends shaped like an airplane are
also part of her ceramic collection.
These were inspired by her air
minded husband, who brought back
tales of museums, galleries and the
Mona Lisa when travelling abroad
for an airline.
Brushes and kilns do not COM
pletely sum up Mrs. Arnold's hobby
story. Right now, she's busy weav-
ing place mats of brown linen and
beige raffia on her loom.
What's YOUR hoboy' Call
Betty Miles, National 5000, e.r-
tension 396-shed like to hear
from pou,
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Spinach Salad

That master. OF cuisine, George
MARKHAM. in his book, Dinner at
Omar Khayyam's," gives recipe
for raw spinach salad and a special
dressing that has become favorite
with us. See If you don't enjoy 1t,
too.
Take all stems from raw spinach
and pick out the best. tenderest
leaves. Wash these very we'll in
cold water. Mr. MARKHAM suggests
adding teaspoon of baking soda to
the water to help remove all dirt
and grit. Drain the spinach we'll
and cut in strips-about one inch
wide. Season with a little olive oil
and lemon juice and set to chill.
When ready to serve, add chopped
hard cooked eggs and garnish with
tomatoes and asparagus. Serve with
this dressing:
Mix 2 eggs, tablespoon sugar,
teaspoon salt, u teaspoon paprika
Il teaspoon dry mustard, ] teaspoon
worcestershire sauce and Il cup cat
sup in a bowl that has been rubbed
with garlic. Work to smooth paste.
Then add, little at time, pint
olive oil, alternating with u cup
vinegar. Beat in an electric mixer
to a thick dressing, adding q cup
warm water slowly. Keep in a cool
place until ready to use.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Art and Mrs. Guy Arnold have
more than nodding acquaintance
MY husband" she declares, "say'
I'm like a grasshopper, leaping from
one hobby to another" The oil
paintings, ceramic pieces and deco.
rated textiles in the Arnolds' at,
tractive apartment IN Harrington
indicate that the lady is accom-.
plished as we'll as versatile.
Her family claims her interest ir
art became evident when she first
started painting figures on hel
fingernails in grade school.
Textile decorating first caught hel
eye when she saw it demonstrated
six years ago in her native Texas
Inspired, she bought a set of paints
put them on a shelf and promptly
forgot them for year A sport
shirt that needed decorating moved
her to action and her collection OF
sprightly pieces was born.
That's a blue horse you see rearing
on the pink blouse Mrs. Arnold is
wearing. Ballet dancers in blue
skirts whirl across white slip. The
morse motif is also used in black on
a green slip cover. A rooster, EMU
lating Ferdinand, smells the pretty
flowers on a dish towel. And an
angel with yellow hair graces a blue
linen handkerchief.
A stencil set is used in decorating
the textiles A design is cut out of
oiled stencil paper, the paper is laid
over the textile and paint is applied
with a stiff brush. When 1t dries
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Dorothy Dix Says

Dear Miss Dix: I am married
woman with grown children. My
husband and I are both in our 40s
I am a home-staying woman and my
husband likes to go to dances and
parties. He wants me to go with
him, but when I do I am bored to
tears as no one ever pays me any at
tention. He gets kick out of dane
ing with the young girls and they
seem to enjoy dancing with him.
I am certainly not jealous, but I
don't enjoy this state of affairs.
What shall I do? MRS. PAT M.
Answer-Go with him unless you
want to lose him. He has come to
the restless age when home and do
mesticity suddenly pail upon man,
when he has an irresistible longing
for amusement and adventure. 1t is
the most dangerous time in mans
whole life, and 1t is a time when a
wife needs wisdom and gentleness
in dealing with her husband.
So, no matter how much you are
bored, go along with your husband
to the dances, and thank heaven he
is willing to take you instead of
leaving you parked at home. Go
cheerfully and willingly and make
your husband feel that you enter
into his pleasure. In this way you
will keep him feeling that you are
a pal instead of a jailer and a spoil
sport.
The situation probably gets upon
your nerves because it forces you to
face one Of the bitterest truths that
women have to swallow. and that is
that man in his 40s is still young
and attractive to young women,
while a woman of the same age Is
middle-aged and has no allure for
bows.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Bv Barbara Bell

This casual, well tailored shirt
waist dress buttons from neck to
hem and boasts cool, raglan sleeves
that capture every breeze. 1t takes
handsomely to almost any fabric, is
kind to every figure.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1907 is
designed for sizes II, IA, Is, 18, 20;
40 and AZ. Size ID requires 81 yards
of 39-inch material.
For this pattern, send Is cents, in
coins, your name, address, pattern
number and size wanted to Barbara
Bell, The Washington Star, Post
Office Box SO, Station G, New York
10, N. Y.
Specially designed fashions, ways
to beautify the home, free pattern
printed in the book-all are included
in the summer Fashion. Is cents.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Bv Violet Faulkner

he discovered there wasn't enough
ammunition in the fort to fire the
guns, 50 he sent out small sloop
to meet the vessel, borrow the neces-
sary ammunition, return and set of
the salute!
When the time came for us tt
leave San Francisco some friends
drove us down the coast to Monterey
and over to Carmel-by-th the-Sea
Carmel is one of the loveliest places
you can imagine. 1t reminded ms
of a picture post card. It's like g
little jewel in perfect setting.
Just outside Carmel is the ole
mission, San Carlos de Borromec
(popularly known as Carmel Mis-.
sion) built in ITO. 1t was the head.
quarters of the missions and the
place where Father Sierra, founder
of civilization in California, was in.
| TERED.
When we reached Southern Cali
fornia the atmosphere and scenic
attractions were quite different ir
character. The jacaranda trees with
their lovely purple blossoms were ir
complete contrast to the bizarre
looking Royal palms. In Los An.
geles we held our sessions out ir
Hollywood at one of the studios
since there is no Army installation
nearby. Mary Pickford and Mrs
Edward G. Robinson were among
the delegates who attended oul
meeting that day.
While in Los Angeles we dinec
one night at the Cocoanut Grove
had a Chinese dinner another eve.
ming out at Santa Monica not fal
from Malibu Beach, and one eve
ming at place in Long beach where
they served, among other things
huge baked potatoes. With the po-
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Blueberry Turnovers

Blueberries are coming thick anc
fast. Let's make full use of then
while they are here. Besides the
blueberry mullins we suggested some
days ago, biueberry turnovers are
good and a little different.
Make regular biscuit dough from
your favorite recipe or ready-mx
Roll it out 14-inch thick, brush II
with melted butter and cut 1t ir
3-inch squares.
Mix a cup Of blueberries with
tablespoons sugar, a tablespoon o1
flour and a tablespoon of lemor
juice. Put a good spoonful in the
middle of each square of dough
Fold the dough over, making q
triangle. Stick together by press.
mig with the tines of fork. Prick
once or twice on top and bake turn
overs in a hot oven on a CREASED
sheet for about Is minutes. Serve
them with plain cream.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Food Editors Tour Ends

tatoes they passed a bowl of what
looked and tasted like a fluffy may
onnaise with lots Of cheese added
then came a generous sprinkling OF
coarsely chopped celery and chives
to top the dressing. 1t was wonder.
full. They wouldn't divulge the Sc
cret, though so in some spare mo-
ment I hope to ferret out theil
method.
And so-back home via air ovel
the desert of lower California, the
plains of Texas, high in the cloud!
over Arkansas and Tennessee tt
finally see the Potomac winding tt
way beneath us.
This Is the fifth and last articl.
in a series.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

The Presidio in San Francisco,
where we held our meeting, Is one
of the oldest military reservations
in the United States. 1t is beaut1-
fully located, commanding a mag
nif1cent view of the bay area; the
Golden Gate Bridge on one side,
the Bay Bridge on the other, with
Alcatraz and Treasure Island in
between.
Five flags have flown over the
Presidio since it's founding in TITS;
first the flag of imperial Spain. then
that of the short Lived Mexican En-
pire, followed by the standard OF the
Republic of Mexico. For Is days
the Preside was possession OF the
Bear" Republic of California be-
fore it was annexed to the United
States. The present officers CLUB
at the post is the oldest building in
the City of San Francisco. It's
an adobe building Spanish In char
acter and full of charm and at
moSphere. After our meeting we
went on a tour of the Preside: the
flowers were simply lovely, riot OF
color wherever you looked. In fact,
it was the first time I had ever seen
flowers growing in such rank pro-
fusions over stable walls. The horse
corral had those beautiful splashy
geraniums falling over the fences
and gates wherever there was a
spot for them to grow
We saw Gen. Mark w. Clark's new
headquarters-and what a spot for
home! The house is low and
sprawling: set on high, sloping
terrace with two Cor maybe it's
three big scenic windows across the
front to let in all the beauty of San
Francisco Bay with its ever-chang-
ing panorama.
The tour included old Fort Point,
built in 1861, on the site of the erig-
inal Castillo de San Joaquin. I was
completely fascinated with the old
fort, in it's day it was considered a
formidable coastal fortress, but as
old-fashioned and out-moded today
as a model T Ford. We climbed up
on the battlements and found our
selves standing directly beneath the
Golden Gate Bridge. 1t really gave
you an idea just how immense the
bridge actually is. The officer con-
Quoting the tour told us an amusing
story about the old fort. 1t seems
in the early days a British man-of-
war came sailing up the bay and
the commanding officer of the fort
wanted to fire a salute. However,
Evening star., 1947-07-03
HOUSEHOLD PESTS;

From Mrs. E. w. S., Washtngton.) J
Having rented a furnished house
here for two years, I thought I was
familiar with every insect or house
pest dncluding cockroaches my
husband said were SO vicious they
pulled the bedclothes off him at
nightD but I do not recognize the
thousand legged worms"
I suggest you phone the Depart
ment of Agriculture, and through
their information operator locate
the section which handles house
hold insect pests (they publish a
pamphlet by that title) and have
one of the worms" in front of you
when you talk to the scientist Of
technician, so you can describe II
to him, exactly.
They are only too glad to give
you any information about the
destruction of any household pest
AS the best overall destroyer o1
household pests, buy sodium
fuoride at any drugstore, a pouno
will do. The formula for this was
developed by the Department OF
Agriculture, the section above
described. This formula belongs tc
the people of the United States
and is not the property of any
commercial group. This is white
powder. Shake 1t in the runs OF
paths of the pest 1t sticks to their
legs. They go back to their holes
where it is picked up on the legs
of their friends and relatives. II
irritates them, so they lick 1t off
so they get poisoned. Let it lie
there for "a hours, then sweep it
up, and resprinkle, as it loses
strength in the air. After few
applications of this, you will never
see a cockroach, etc, again. 1t Is
simply deadly for ants.
Regarding your stiff towels. This
is because soap is left in. Rinse
your washing in warm water, and
then again in water in which a
detergent has been sprinkled. Fol-
low directions on the box. This
softens the water, the soap comes
out, and you have soft towels.
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Contributions and requests
must be accompanied by the
sender's full name and address.
We will withhold both and use
only initials. Please address
mail to the Readers Clearing
House, Womah's Page, The
Evening Star, Washington 4.
Views expressed in the Clear
ing House are not necessarily
those of The Star, and, as 1t
is obviously impossible for us
to test all recipes submitted, we
cannot assume responsibility
for them. Betsy CaSa0eH
Evening star., 1947-07-03

Just have patience with your hus-
band. Realize that this is just a
passing mood and is soonest cured
by being humored. Go with him
and help him to enjoy himself and
all will be well. But if you make
yourself a killjoy so that he has
to slip away from home to avoid
scenes, and lie to you and deceive
you to have his good times, then
disaster Is certain to follow,
Evening star., 1947-07-03
Bv Peggy Roberts

This braided rug-lovely but prac-
tical. and accented with gay applique
fowers-is Just the thing to brighten
that drab spot in your home. Start
saving scraps of material now; by
autumn you will have finished this
beautiful addition to your home!
Pattern envelope No R246O con-
tains instructions, color schemes,
. actual size applique charts and
finishing directions.
Our new 60-page multlcolored
"Book of Needle Arts" containing
five free patterns, and many other
suggestions for dressing up your
home and yourself; is homemaker S
treasure. Send your request for this
book to the address listed below, in
closing 20 cents in coin to cover the
cost and mailing charges.
To obtain this pattern, send Is
cents in coins, giving pattern num-
Der, your name, address and zone
number, to Peggy Roberts, The
Washington Star, Post ONCE Box
100, Station G, New York, 10, N. Y,
Evening star., 1947-07-03
CLEANING TEAPOT?
CREPES SUZETTE FOR TWO?
L
FRENCH DRESSING?

FRENCH DRESSING?
from Mrs. NJ. A. B., Washington
How can I clean the inside of a
china teapot II the opening is too
small to get my hand in? 1t has a
tea stain that Is too stubborn for
hot soapy water.
Does any one know how to make
crepes suzette for two? My husband
is very fond of them and I should
like to surprise him with this des-
sert some evening soon.
Also can any one give me good
recipe for French dressing using
cider vinegar, not the wine variety?
FRENCH NURSERY SCHOOLS?
From Mrs. j. A.. SiIUer SPRING.
Before too long I'm going to con-
tribute to this wonderful column. ]
feel obligated because of the endless
suggestions, remedies and benefits
in numerous ways, that I have
enjoyed. But right now, I'm send
ing out an SOS. and beg ou1
readers to help me.
I have a daughter almost two
years old to whom I have spoken
nothing but French since her birth
She understands everything I tel
Evening star., 1947-07-03
CLOTHES FOR BERMUDA.

from Mrs. W. r. S., Alexandria,
In answer to that query about
clothing for Bermuda, perhaps ]
can help you, as am acquainted
with the island.
The temperature range is from
60 to 80 degrees throughout the
year, therefore spring and summer
clothing are all that are needed
Summer cottons are always accept
able even in the evening. However,
q light weight jacket or sweater is
advisable, as there is a perpetual
breeze. Often a sweater is neces-
sary in the daytime when you are
not in the direct sunlight.
Much of the transportation is via
bicycle, so take clothing for such
activity. Shorts and halters, how
ever, are frowned upon and are
illegal in Hamilton. Nor is bare
midrif accepted from those other
than the American tourist. Even
swimming attire should be quite
modest unless you have private
beach.
Be sure to take a pair of dark
glasses and plenty of sunburn pre-
ventive. Armed with these. I'm
certain you'll have an enjoyable
stay in Bermuda.
Evening star., 1947-07-03
BOOK ON MISSIONARY.

from Mrs. P. H. r., Washington
To A. K. S., washington. I be-
lieve the name of your missionary
book is the same as one read some
20 years ago in China. 1t is en-
titled The White Queen OF
Okoyong," by William P. Liv-
ingston, published by Doran in
1917. The Public Library tells me
they do not have the book but
possibly the Library of Congress
would have it.