davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
$50 bis $50 ucrnl. GST.

$50 bis $50 pcrm. GSG.
Maf OS8 - 1874 m $1,000 tSo
11:.0 BORN. - 1925 nabnl. GS5
al 0S8 - 1914 m 1920 fSa
(,rlr Sonnt.gs)
4:5n ndhm - leo morgens gST.
au' $50 25.49 m II, ,7.O tN3.
4:5u nad'm. - 100 moreens GET.
OF G1B - 81 % nj 9.6tC fSa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26

= Bite leien sic bic anaetepn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-26
faRtea, Sic Vds spstles-
Sebctt Sic tU~bler aus!

eetes eie b, ben epiessl. ete4t ~
WeN@t jtratleub, better unb trennblt@ GnSr
6Ser 1t e ateetGrmt, mAbe uu1 et9e'
ipouutY epllte bteteS Der 1au iein, lelbeR ete
pjeI(etttt inter jeblerbatter VerbawhMe nae
Nusjdtetbuna. Vteie 3aufembe babem wdbreMo
ber Iettem 0enerattonem SeleSrt, oa8
1prnt's Mlpenfrduter, bic Setterprobts Ma
eemtdttgRett anresenoe NsebtStM, ttntM wtn'
ipmmene Qinberun9 brtM9t. etc iutaen, 9te
nntltd, es TT BET: funfttOnaler 0ertletbtA'
leit, MerncHtGt, @erbamnngsft5rnn9. ner'
timmtem Wtaaen, ehla!. mno AppethueMs.
ieit nnb Ietdbten Grfaltnngen, mems slete
Wmsidtetbume saradsuftityem Enb. AIpsn.
irGuter TT etne WaebtSin, bic aas f8 Yer.
idbieoenem mebtStMittben GurSsin, 3r1nteru
unb 4si(aMsen sutantmenaettcut TT. ete ar'
bettet NIT bcr Ylatmr mnb ptrft ant Wase1
mnb stmblaans. aber fie III meber bartht
nudb fmeitenb. Nilft Der Sdttasrt 6eS wlA.
aenS; reaultert ben stmhidana: bermisett
Ste MuSffbeibmM9 bmrdl bic 9sssren; htlN
Mnb bettf,temntgt WerbaMung. eete1 ete
nidbt entmmtiat, ,ucmn anbere DtebtStues
uidit aebplfem hnbem - iamfeM eie nod
beute eine 1latdbe 5ornt's Mfpensrdnter.
. TprntS Seif.ccf Ointment - Gin antt.
ieptiidbes idmer, r,ttillenbes Nittel teit ater
80 Nahren TIM Nebvautb. efMe1e 9tnss'
rnnN Bet rheuntnttsFten unb neMra'attmen
emmerSen, NN6enidimersen, HetteR soes
idlmersenben Wtusfeln, tteberanhreMBma6,
etDkwMnben pber 9serrenfun9en, tudenoep
pbcr bremneMben sgfiben. 2inberub. nat
menb. eparfam.
salIs ete bic Tarmep WaebiStneu nidat n
Strer ysdhe beRumnen l6mMeH, ua6Reu ete
pon btefcm 8npSn @ebrand:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

ing to the committee which is
headed by Senator George w. Nor
ris Of Nebraska as honorary chair
man and Mayor F. H. LaGuardis
Of New York as chairman.
Business induces show huge gains
in income and production.
National income in 1910, estim-
ated in the magazine Nations Busi-
ness at $74,500, 600, 900 is the great
est since 1880, when it was $68, 900,-
100000. 1t rose from SAC, 100, 600, 00O
in 1882 to $69, 400, 100000 in 1889
During the first seven months OF
1910, national income was $3.50 ,000,-
900 more than during the same
period in 1889.
Net Profits Show Increase
Increased profits are shown in q
report by the National City Bank
of New York, which reveals that net
profits of American business, as
represented by 2.480 companies
jumped So per cent from 1888 to
1899. In the former years, profits
totalled Sails, 900 600; in 1889 they
scared to $3,456,000,000. The same
report shows the average net in
come In 1899 as So per cent, COM
pared with 3.8 per cent in 1888.
Production increases also are cited
by the committee, which points out
that the Federal Reserve Index Of
Industrial Production shows a rec
ord high Of 116 for the first half Of
1910. That the gain is being con-
tinued is shown in the index fig
ure Of 1914 for September, an all
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
HOLY CROSS CLUB
HOLDS ELECTION
Paul Lyons Chosen to Sue
coed Edward Finn as
Treasurer

Worcester, Mass, Oct. 14.-At a
recent meeting of the Holy Cross
Undergraduate Club Of Waterbury
Paul Lyons was elected treasurer for
the l940-41 season. The office, held
annually by a member Of the fresh
man class, was filed last year by
Edward Finn.
John Scion, Edmund DAILY, and
william Lyons we're elected to di-
rect the clubs annual Christmas
dance, and plans for the dance were
discussed.
Members Of the club include:
Seniors, John Scion, Joseph DAILY
Fred Storm, and John Connole
Juniors, Anthony Culotta, Edmund
DAILY, George Woods, Joseph Sum.
ma, Robert Kenney, William Dwan
william Lyons, and Joseph Nolan.
Also, Sophomores: Francis Nc.
Grath, Thomas McGrath, JAIME:
McGrath, Edward Finn. and Francis
Keane. Freshmen, Charles Largay
Francis BarZilauskas, Walter Rel.
~, John Delaney, Raymond Ken
needy, Francis Giaquinto, Ernest Du.
haime, Paul Lyons, and John Nolan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

time peak. In August the figure
was 122. In 1929, industrial pro-
duction stood at ITO.
Production Rating Doubled
The current years production rat
ing is exactly double the index
figure Of 1882. when low Of So
was reached.
''Mr. WILKES claim that the New
Deal is strangling business doesn't
fit these facts and figures" the
committee report points out. Every
business index adds strength to the
stone wall of truths which the COP
candidate is vainly seeking to pene-
trate.
Stressing the steady rise in in
dustrial production and income, the
committee challenges Mr.. Willkie
to explain away the figures.
EITHER the economic policies Of
the present administration are
sound or the national defense pro-
gram is well under way, or both,
depite the Republican standard
bearers claims to the contrary, =
the committee declares. Actually
both facts are true and Mr.. WILKES
arguments are without foundation.
The report cites numerous figures
to support its contention that bust
ness is enjoying steady and rapid
upswing. Referring to the state
ment by Roger w. Babson, noteo
economist, that the business gain
for 1899 was 1875 per cent. continu-
ing an uptrend started in 1888, 1t
cites national bank assets of $34.-
736, ,657 900, the highest amount ever
reported, and an increase Of $27,-
800, 0O0,0 in stock transactions on
the New York Stock Exchange, the
figure rising from $18, ZOO, 000, 600 In
1888 to $4,000 900 900 in 1910.
Steel Production 94.2
Steel production rose from 1875 In
1892 to 94.2 in the first eight month;
Of 1910. The 1889 average was 52.14
Automobile production during the
past week, according to Wards
Automotive Report, was 108.45 cars
and trucks. For the IL months end.
ing September 80, it was 4,285 600
compared with a 1882 figure Of
1,431 ,467 and 1899 figure Of 3,732,-
718.
| Other gains include:
Farm Income-up $4,000 600 ovel
last year; almost doubled under thu
Roosevelt administration.
Chemicals-index figure for 1914
is 113, compared with 6S for 193'
and 80 for 1929.
Dairy and meat products-113 TO
19404; 70 for 1888 and l0l for 1925
| Rayon deliveries-l40 for 1910; a
for 1929.
Paper and paper products-1l
for 1910; rs for 1888 and IS TO
1929.
Petroleum and coad products-l1I
for 1910; "a for 1888 and So 10
1929.
Machinery-1S4 for 1910 NOR
than triple the 1888 figure Of 43
100 for 1929.
Glass containers-117 for 1910
SO for 1888 and rs for 1929.
Employment increased from 81,
soc 900 in 1892 to $4,000 in 1885,
!, Bank failures in six years Of tn
; Roosevelt administration numbere'
only IL. compared with 1.072 durinl
: the last three years under Hoover
National Defense in High Gear
i That the national defense pro
. gram is in high gear is shown b.
figures released by William S. Knud
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

Nine civilian flying schools have
Teen cooperating with the All
Corps for the past year in giving
the stdent pilots their elementary
flight training, but 1t is expected
that this number will be almost
tripled in the next few months due
to the vast rearmament program.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14
American Business
Good Getting Better
Facts and Figures Show Steady Improvement Despite
WILKES Efforts to Convince Public Otherwise

New York Oct 14-American business is good and get
ting better despite Wendell Wilkes efforts to convince the
public otherwise the National Committee of Independent
Voters reported today.
Facts and figures showing that the nations economic
and industrial condition is steadily improving are shater
ing the Republican candidates campaign completely accord
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

New Deal Is throttling business
That's why the Willkie campaign
is cracking up completely"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

the eyes of the American people to
these proofs of economic and indus
trial gains" the committee charges.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

sen, national defense commissioner.
Contracts totalling $4,000 ,O00, 900
have been signed and another
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

employment constantly increasing.
"Mr. Willkie not only ignores the
facts and figures, but would close
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

1.-The people, however, prefer facts
to the Republican candidates un-
substantiated assertions that the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-10-14

"a, 900, 100000 will be let before the
end of November. Jobs have been
provided for 100000 workers, with
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04

If you think you can beat these
scores call on us.-O. c. 9S.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Jobless Tax Rating Hit
By Murthd. AFL Chief

New York, N. Y.-Thomas Murtha,
president of the Central Trades and
Labor Council of Greater New York,
speaking on behalf of 100000 Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor members in
New York City, opposed the proposal
to institute Inexperienced rating" under
the unemployment insurance law. Ac-
cording to the plan companies offering
constant employment would pay low
er unemployment insurance taxes
than companies with a higher turn
over. Mr.. Murtha criticized this as
merely device to reduce the income
for the unemployment insurance fund.
"If the income were excessive in
relation to the need for it, tax reduc-
tions could be justified, but the plain
fact is quite the contrary of any such
notion" Mr.. Murtha said.
"Not to beat about the bush, the
benefits paid under the unemployment
insurance law Of our State are pitt
fully inadequate to provide reasonably
for unemployed workers during the
time when they are out of work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04

first prize for baking chocolate cake
at Tennessee county fair when she
was just youngster. She has col
lected recipes from all over the
world and her new book soon to be
published, 81 Have Sung For My Sup
per-" contains these recipes and
stories of how she met the people who
gave them to her.
x X X
FOR BETTER HOMEMAKING
When glass furniture first made it's
debut it was greeted with all sorts of
criticism which prodded the designers
in to working harder to make glass
furniture really beautiful. Today a
new plastic which is transparent as
glass and pliable is being used for
dressing tables, boudoir chairs, coat
hangers, etc. But glass and plastics
aren't the only furniture news. Pick
led, sand-blasted and bleached woods,
particularly oaks and mahoganies are
being shown. Laminated birch is used
by one of the foremost designers of
those simple modern chairs and tables.
Among the newer furniture fabrics
are those made of spun glass, new
tweeds and rough fabrics.
A new material is being used in up
holstered furniture and Mattresses
the milky sap of the rubber tree
whipped into a foam and baked so that
the bubbles stay in it.
X x X
SHOP HOUND
A new frankfurter roaster on the
market now cooks hot dogs in 80 sec.
onds. Each end of the dog is pushed
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
N. l.. r. B. VICTORIES WON

Washington, D. C.-The National
Labor Relations Board announced an
other group of victories won by Amer
lean Federation of Labor unions in
elections or other recognized procedure
for determining collective bargaining
representatives.
The board made public a decision
directing Jasper Blackburn Products
Corporation, St. Louis, Missouri, to
bargain collectively upon request with
District No. 9, international Associa-
tion of Machinists (AFL).
The Board also announced the set
tlement decree in the United States
Circuit Court of Appeals for the Tenth
Circuit of the unfair labor practice
case involving Allsteel Products Manu-
featuring Co., Inc, Wichita, Kansas,
by compliance with it's order of Sep
tember 25, 1889.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04

Better do little we'll, than a great
deal badly-Socrates.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Continuous Show SUNDAY

in to a contact point and cooked by in
ternal heat.
Chefs Hints: Gid your Sweet PO-
tatoes by spreading a little apple
sauce or crushed pineapple over sliced
sweet potatoes placed in a shallow
buttered casserole and bake them Is
minutes. This goes deliciously with
hot or cold, baked or boiled ham and
ties up equally we'll with lamb or veal
chops.
A little salt added to unbeaten egg
whites will increase their volume when
beaten. And the beaten whites are
less likely to become watery if
they're left standing while before
they are used. A speck of salt for
each white is enough.
Spiced peaches may be prepared anJ
time you please by simply soaking
canned peaches in the juice from jar
of preserved sweet pickles.
An easy and tasty sandwich filling
may be made by softening half
pound of sharp cheese with fork and
work in u cup chopped fresh cucum-
ber pickle tablespoon ketchup and
blend thoroughly.
To give a little extra zip to baked
fish, spread savory mayonnaise over
the top during the last ten minutes of
cooking.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
PANTRY PALAVER

Grace Moore, glamorous opera star
prides herself on her housewifeliness
and really is a good cook. She won
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Economies Cut Cost
Of Low-Rent Housing

Washington, d. C.-The share of
the United States Government in the
Federal slum clearance and low-rent
housing program has been reduced by
economies effected in operating ex-
penses to an average net cost of $lS
a year or $1.50 a month for every
person living or about to live in new
homes constructed under United States
Housing Authority projects, according
to figures made public by Nathan
Straus, Administrator.
In emphasizing the large demand
for slum clearance work Mr.. Straus
said the $8O0,OOO,0OO proposed for
additional U. S. Housing Authority
loans in the bill, reported favorably
to the House, would fall $20O,0O0,OOO
short of filling loan requests on hand.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
Grafton Proves To
Be Tough On Pins
Central West Virginia Bowl
ing Champs Looking
For Matches

Grafton, w. Va.-Grafton' bowling
team won the West Virginia cham
pionship held in Clarksburg last week.
There are three members of Local
Union No. SO on the five man team,
Reed, Pugh and Lisk and with Polling
and Sandsburg, they make up team
that is hard to beat.
Before the season is over this team
would like to show their wares in any
of the pottery cities close by, say a
radius of 1875 miles. They will accept
matches on a basis of expenses paid
if they win, if they lose they will pay
their own.
Following are. the scores Of the
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04

Ask for Union Labeled Merchandise.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
A PLACE FOR YOUTH

The best thing we can do to help
youth is to give youth the feeling that
they are needed in every city, that
they have part in the community,
and that we can't spart them-Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
NOTABLES ATTEND MEET

Washington, ID. C.-The golden
jubilee celebration of the Washington
Printing Pressmen's Union No. ! was
celebrated here March 30 with a host
of dignitaries in attendance.
Heading the list Of guest speakers
were President William Green, Of the
A. f. Of L., Secretary of Labor Per-
kins and Marjor George L.. Berry,
president Of the Pressmen's union.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04
WOMEN IN INDUSTRY

Ethel M. Johnson, Washington rep
resentative of the International Labor
Office, addressing the International
Association of Accident Boards and
Commissions, answered question i'm
portant to all women in industry.
Does the older woman constitute a
greater accident risk than the young
er one, and is she, therefore, heavier
burden on industry from the stand
point of compensation cost?
The answer was drawn from an
analysis Of an investigation Of the
subject made in Switzerland. While
the situation varies somewhat from
industry to industry, the general con-
clusions run fairly in line and were
offered thus: Industrial accident fire.
quency reaches it's maximum with the
age groups 20 and under 80 years and
declines steadily with age. Accident
severity, however, increases with age
as also does the probability that acci-
dents when incurred will result in in
validity or death. These factors large
ly Offset each other, so that the COM
pensation costs remain fairly constant
between the ages of 20 and Ga years
that is for all industrially effective
age groups"
4 4 4
NIH>Dv DAT VyIHrD
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04

blind, if servant, sometimes be deaf.
Fuller
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04

BE wiser than other people if you
can, but do not tell them so.
Chesterfield.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1940-04-04

Hitch your wagon to 4-STAR
ESSAY and win a prize!
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Fashion Show
Creations
Display Tomorrow
To Rank as Style
Event of Note

When some OF the loveliest of
Washington debutantes and post
debutantes parade down the run
way at the Shoreham tomorrow
afternoon they will actually be serv-
ing two worthy causes. First of all,
they will be aiding the British
American Ambulance Corps, for
whom the fashion show and tea
will be given. In addition, they will
offer the women Of Washington q
chance to see resort and early spring
fashions by some Of the country's
best known designers.
Famous creators of lovely clothes
will participate in this display,
which Starts at $3.50 and which prom
ises to be counted among the most
important style events of the sea
son. Such well-known names as
Florence Reichman, who does the
most exquisite hats and who will
do all the millinery, are included.
Be sure to watch for the little
dramatic sketch in which all-fower
AAolo CIV w VIC WIZ III. 4ICy 2Cd44y
look good enough to eat.
Also represented is Nine. Della,
who makes finely detailed clothes
especially well liked by the mature
matron. Hattie Carnegie, who
needs no introduction, will present
a number Of costumes, including a
perfect climax in the form of a
breath-taking wedding gown. Nam
ty, famous for bouffant frocks Of
the debutante variety, will show, as
we'll Rentner, Clarepotter, with
beautiful sports togs. and Deitz
Werber. with a collection of lovely
pastel tweeds. All jewelry will be
beautifully executed by josef.
Luxurious furs will add to the
tempting display and include such
envy-inspiring models as q square
shawl OF ermine and a very modest
little sable coat-priced at a mere
$4,000. More than a dozen of the
loveliest local girls will participate
in this extra-special event-which
really is extra-special, as you can
plainly see. Even from q fashion
writer's viewpoint! H. v.
Evening star., 1940-12-11
Nv Neiqhbor Suys:

A sure seal for jellies. jams
and other homemade delicacies
is two layers of paraffin. Place
q thin layer Of melted paraff1n
on the food when 1t has cooled
and cover it with more paraffln,
slightly cooled Git thickens
quicker, and extend 1t over the
edge Of the glass or jar.
A delicious, crunchy sand
wich filling is made by mixing
equal parts of chopped dates
and celery. Add half as much
cream cheese and chopped can
died orange peel. Season with
a dash of salt, paprika and q
little salad dressing.
Potted hydrangeas should be
moved into a warm, light place
in the cellar about the middle of
January. Water well and they
will soon start to grow again.
Evening star., 1940-12-11

the house would be a gift 10 add
to the fun of entertaining. A game
table that is good furniture, to re-
main in its own treasured spot and
not be folded and put away, is one
of the things many Of us do with
out in this day of limited space.
Some of these have reversible tops
with the game boards built In on
one side, and the other composed
of a washable surface that might
be used for bridge-luncheon. We
note the usefulness Of this, but still
insist that the game table should
be completely a game table, where
the battle over a game Of chess can
60 on for weeks without ever being
disturbed, or everlasting monopoly
may be continued after dinner with
all bets on" If you have had ping
pong for some time, you Lay find
badminton an investment in fun
and hospitality that The family
would like this year, and which will
bring both young and old to
your home to enjoy it. Being an
expert in the latest games calls 10
your door a gay and wholesome
crowd that makes home parties
famous, and counteracts the lure Of
public entertainment tor The teen
ayers" The choice uf a rev game
with the court or equipment for its
enjoyment is very successful pres
ent ION the house"
Make gift-giving Christmas an
all-time high for things that have
to do with home and hospitality so
that the memories of it will last
through the Years to come. Re-
member all the joys that come from
owning house and repay your
home in good measure for the deep
joy it gives you through the yeara
Evening star., 1940-12-11

linen, percale or seersucker. And
also you can cut it long, use a sweep
of contrast down the front, tie the
sash bow round your waist, and
create a lovely, graceful housecoat.
Silk crepe, satin, flannel and velvet
are materials in which the house.
coat will be your special pride and
joy.
Send for the pattern right now,
make it up both ways, for hours
of labor and hours of languor.
Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1295-B
is designed for sizes IA, 16, IS, 20;
40 and AZ. Corresponding bust
measurements 80, "a, 36, 3s, 40 and
a. Size 16 (3D requires AZ yards
of 39-inch material without nap
for. housecoat; 1% yards contrast; :.
AZ yards for house trock; Z yards
of braid.