davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-25
Jamilicnfcit

Ger 9irhen 6rauen @erein ser
Sonterus @emeinoe feiert Sonntae.
oen 2S. September, iein 2. Samilien.
felt in oen 'Sdulrdumen ga oieie's
llniere slpeite @ruppe lit, uno aiuar
ale nit Dem Namen M-3 an ser
&eibe iino, 10 iino ale Shpeiteru
ber5lid einaelaoen. Gin feines
abenoeiien miro ierpiert Inn 6 llbr
abenos. Nab oem Giien miro eil'
ibones Programm aufgefiibrt.
Gruaramm.
Sieo gemeinld)aitlid) 9eiunaen
@e9riiBuna burd Erdlioentin s. WiilIe {
Snett nob slusipabl --- s.. 9olf uns
@i. 2mtId
GortrdN -------- s. W. Scppnet
Guurtctt nad) sluslpabl ---- S. Miiller
%. Sd)uller. g. Wallrcr. q. Yiinassrdii
Warinlbn SolD -- u. W @pli
Tprtrdg --------- gf. Hcltber
Sinaipicl 6od,itmbicn IN Der
WnitcrtiidDc
Srau @ilbelmine 8uib, Sa,lsfrau ---..
g. StntIler
Aldrd)cn, ihrc So6tcr $500 s.. Sdblllet
Goitb uno Wabeleu, YeniipuIrinncu --
" s. yHpIf. 9P 9utScl
Sri. Olga Mdnoelfern, @irtId)aitcrin
Jtlde, Hpnll ------- NC. Mpt1
sSnbdnud, Stubenmdohen - 8. ocrbcrt
@arbden, 8duerin --- 8. Sbullcr
sIlle Mitglieoer ser SonterlrS 8c,
meinoe iino frclmolidlt eingelaoen
I'm 5ablreihen 9eiub bittet
Sas Gomitee.
6. Gmrid Shriiti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-09-25
2mcig 80.

llnIere regelnldBige Monatsoer-
iammllmg finoct laut 9eid)luB oei
Tercins nid)t am 'Sonntaa. oen 5.
Sftober, itatt. iunberu am 12. OF
tobcr. llbr ubcnoS. slue @riioer
moaen oieles sur &cmtnis nebmcn.
@eorg, Seppncr, Scfr. =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

cheese taking its name from
the shape in which it's presented.
Not only good to eat but pleasing
TO look at.
Place in the center of the
cheese tray it's attractive
in its own right 4. and arrange
a variety Of crackers around the
edge. The 10-ounce pineappleS
are Is cents and larger ones 81.
II you enjoy a mild. soft
creamy cheese spread there's a
procesSed one available which
originated in Holland six
ounces for IS cents.
To know where 10 purchase
any Of these foods call Prudence
Penny. Detroit Times, Cherry
$500, extension 32S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Homemakers Fish Story

DRYMEATED FISH should be basted every 10 While
baking. Oiy-meated fish requires basting
garrish with something Lemon
grapefruit segments delightful.
TRY SOAKING fish grapefruit for 10 Is minutes
before cooking The juice gives tang flavor the
finished dish.
WHEN USING frozen FISH place them colo until all
frost After thawing cook fresh variety.
-four may rolling fish
he pan-fried seaSonngs paper bag
shake
WHEN FISH fresh The gis rosy-red and the eyes
and general color bright.
BRoI fish prcheat until very placing strips Of
bacon under fish avoid sticking When lower flame
finish.
SMALL LAKE often cheesecoh and boiled
IN milk pioneer cooking small
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Canned Stuffed Peppers
Are New Taste Treat
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

JUST THINK! With a twist
OF the can opener and a little
heat. stuffed peppers are ready
for serving to the table. They're
brand new. Filled with a COM
bination of pork. rice. tomatoes.
spices and salt they are a meal
in-one.
Empty the contents into
sauce pan or baking dish and
heat TO the desired temperature.
DO not let boil.
The rich green of the vege-
tables contrasts pleasingly with
the soft red OF the tomato
broth. Priced az IS cents one
can will serve two or three per-
sons satisfyingly.
Complete the meal with
fruit salad, hot rolls and but
ter. relishes and fluffy choc-
olate cake and coffee.
In the Mexican way are chill
beans with chicken and enchila-
daS with sauce about II
cents each. Cocktail tamalcS
with tomato sauce are also
available.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Canning Leaflets

THE PEACH cror-iS- large
this year, fresh fruits and vege-
tables are plentiful Cool days
are canning days, 80 now is a
good time 10 prepare for the
long Winter months.
The Prudence Penny canning
leaflets contain recipes for
chill sauce, catsup, watermelon
pickles, fresh pineapple jam,
peaches with grenadlne, and
many other tested and delicious
preserves.
The five canning leaflets are:
C-l50-Fruit Canning
C-15l-Vegetable Canning
C-l52-Tomatocs Many Ways
C-f53-T-he Pickle Shelf
C-l5I-Preserve Sweets
You may have any Two of these
leaflets if you enclose three
cents 10 cover mailing coSts-or
the set OF FIVE for FIVE cents.
Send your request 10 Prudence
Penny. The Detroit Times, De-
troit, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Market Report

MICH IGAN PEACHES
continue 10 come into the
markets IN large quantities.
and prices are very reason
able.
Offerings OF tomatoes are
increasing steadily. says the
Detroit Municipal Bureau of
Markets, and prices should
1he-foW-ennuEtE fnr-consurn
erS canning purposes in
about a week or so.
THE BEST meat values
this weekend as recon-
mended b. dealers should he
found in front quarter cuts
Of veal or lamb or smoked
ham.
Prices on beef and pork
have gone up slightly, while
those Of veal and lamb have
remained unchanged from
last week.
THE BEST grades OF eggs
are still rather scarce. and
prices have gone up accord
lngly This advance has not
been reflected in tho butter
and cheese markets. for their
prices are about the same.
THERE Is a plentiful sup
ply OF celery, eggplant.
onions peppers and sweet po-
tatoes this week. The supply
OF pears. plums. beans. car
rotS, cuCumbcrs and oranges
Is moderate There is small
quantity Of grapes. squash,
parSnipS and turnipS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
Meet Bells

Meat balls in sauce are an
other main dish favorite which
are ready for heating and -xeI-,.
ing Or maybe you'd prefer
GOulash. Both come in I-pound
cans for IS cents.
BoySenberry pIice has also
found ITS way into cans. We've
just seen some which retailS for
ID cents or six cans for IS cents.
It's nice TO serve first thing in
the morning or as the dinner
cocktail.
Honey IS just as modern as
flour bread and all the other
foods which are attaching them
selves TO vitamins these days.
Its on the market IN an unusual
spread with plenty OF vitaminS
added il has Hutty flavor and
is excellent with toast or over
watfles Better try II.
Pineapple Cheese
Chicken hearts. liverS and
glzzardS now come IN 5-ounce
cans all ready To heat and serve
Remember they are delicacicS
with shIrred or scrambled eggs.
Some folks find them a treat
when served in stew The liverS
are q cents and the hearts and
guards IS cents.
If YOU haven't tried a pine
apple cheese you've really missed
something. Its a yellow nippy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05
inexpensive
Cuts Make
Tasty Dish

WE'LL BE doubly interested
in using the less expensive cuts
of meat this Fall. as meat prices
are gradually climbing and most
of US must budget carefully.
The chuck and beef shoulder
are among those cuts, so try the
following recipes for real APP
petite pleasure.
Today's Menu
Bdrbeeaed Meat Lodres
Baked Potatoes
.Buttered Squash
Red Apple Celery Salad
Gold Cakes Coffee or Tea
Meet Loeves
a pound ground beef chuck
i pound ground beef shoulder
2 cup bread crumbs
2 cup milk
teaspoon salt
y teaspoon pepper
j tablespoon chopped onion.
Combine ingredients in the
order named and shape into in
dividuai leaves Put IN creased
baking pan. pour barbecue sauce
over all and bake in moderate
over 1850 degrees 30 TO 40
minutes. You can serve them
hot or cold, i'm loaves or sliced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-05

= cup catsup
2 tablespoons vinegar
teaspoon Morce Stershire
sauce
y teaspoon chill powder
tablespoon chopped onion.
Combine ingredients and pour
over meat loaves before baking.
Gold Cakes
IL cups sifted flour
Ia teaspoons baking powder
II teaspoon salt
Il cup shortening
l cup sugar
8 egg yolks, well beaten
n cup milk.
teaspoon vanilla or lemon
extract.
Sift flour. baking powder and
salt together. Cream shorten
ing. add sugar and continue
Dreaming until well blended,
then stir in we'll beaten egg
yolks. Add milk alternately
with sifted ingredients. stirring
well after each addition; then
add vanilla. Bake in small
creased muffin pans in mod
crate oven 1850 degrees from
. 10 30 minutes. Cool and frost,
If desired.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Major Fslfss

fitted and give ankles good support
Stockings must be roomy at the
thighs and tethered with suspensory
garters. Run no risks of inviting
knobby veins by wearing circular
garters. Avoid further risks by taking
all the beauty rest your doctor sug-
gests. And if you're smart, you'll
hoist your feet bit. when you lie
down, to ease the strain on your veins.
A maternity girdle is usually doc
tors orders after the fifth month.
This will support vital organs and
ease the strain on your back. Even for
mere vanity's sake, swallow any pro-
tests. Your abdominal girdle is a
beauty amor for sorely strained mus.
cles.
See that your doctor approves of
your choice of a girdle. Doctors
usually make suggestions about stout
fabric that holds its own; lacings side
and back for adjustments; zippers or
hooks for front closing. They like it
to be long enough to envelop your
torso and to be firmly-boned in the
back for the heavy work.
If you are a young. slim thing.
maybe you can settle for an abdomi-
nal binder-a wide. elastic built band
that wraps around your middle. with
adjustable side-fasteners. These also
accommodate garters.
Either type of girdle does better
job for you if you will put it on while
you are in lying g-down position. OF
course, you can step into it while
you are upright; then lie down to ad-
just it properly from the bottom up.
How to dodge the penalty of a
sagging bosom? Wear a well-ftted
uplift type of bra as soon as the
breasts enlarge. and cleave to it until
that heaviness subsidies.
Evening star., 1941-10-12
A doctor who knows
tells how TO do il
%%Asssz &%Me

PAvING baby and figure too
one with a waistline and curves
u . to match those of any deb's in
town-is a feminine triumph over
Nature, which doctors applaud and
even abet. In fact, doctors see in such
a feat the triumph of their own mod
ern methods over the primitive ordeal
of few decades ago.
Yet dodging the beauty penalties
is mostly your job, not your doctors.
All busy doctor has the time to both
er his head about is health program
for you and for the baby that is COM
ing along.
To give you some added incentives,
however, to obey his rules and to make
his lot little easier for him, l put
your problems up to the obstetrical
staff of the New York Infrmary for
Women, unique in that it is composed
entirely of women doctors. Spokes-
woman is DR.. Georgia Reid.
First, she says, in the interest of
your health, your baby's and your
figure, obey the rules your doctor lays
down on diet. and give him power of
veto over your appetite. Abnormal
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Boek 10 NorssoI

SPEEDINC tissues, muscles and bones
back to normal, both from a health
and good-looks point of view. is the
purpose of post-pregnancy exercises.
Many doctors prescribe these for
patients while they are still starry
eyed convalescents. One lying-in hos
pital in New York is famous for the
"monkey-trot." an exercise-walk on
all fours, which mothers are put
through before they take off with baby
and baggage.
Approved convalescent exercises,
which you can check with your doc
tor, and adapt to your own particular
needs are:
Knee-chest posture: a jack-knife
crouch on your knees and chest. Knees
are apart. Hips are high and are held
perpendicular to your knees. You
hold this from two to five minutes each
night and morning after you bid
goodbye to the bed that jumps up in
the middle.
Head-raising In bed with nothing
else to do, flatten your back, keep
your feet and arms down, and raise
your head slowly from the pillow.
Go gently at first, and work up to a
stint.
Leg-hoisting: Not too soon, but a
few weeks after delivery, lie fiat on
your back, and hold your body fixed.
Now, very deliberately raise and lower
the straight right leg. and then the
left. Do it daily, but don't exceed your
strength.
When Junior is all of two months,
and you have checked with your doc
tor. haul out the mat, and 60 at some
business-like exercises. If your case
is normal, your doctor will give you
the go-ahead signal on a twice-daily
series of bending and stretching exer-
cises, aimed at a good. stout muscular
wall that gives you your figure, a
strong back, and handsome carriage.
1e-12-A
Evening star., 1941-10-12
Follow Doctors Ordsrs

GxERCISE? What the doctor orders
for health needs. From a figure point
of view, it helps keep muscles in tone
and enables them to stage come
back when the big event is over. The
better fit your muscles, the fewer and
less noticeable will be those horrid
little pinkish or blush stripes that
embroider the skin of your tummy.
Connected with your posture are
shoes. During pregnancy the center of
balance shifts to accommodate the
precious little load you carry, and
this sets you back bit on your heels.
That's why shoe-heels must be low
and solid, why shoes must be we'll
Evening star., 1941-10-12

hunger is quite often the villain of the
piece that has to be done in, if you
want to keep your figure and prevent
complications. Eating for two" is an
old wives tale that will delude you.
if you think it means quantity of food
and not quality.
Normally, your weight should show
little change, unless it's on the losing
side, during the first three and half
months. After that, the normal gain
rarely exceeds twenty-five pounds
and that you mostly lose when the
baby comes-unless, of course. you
are skinny and have needed a build
up.
Evening star., 1941-10-12

237Ha HOURS FROM ! PAIR
that's the record of Miss Helen Spencer
when she washed her stockings nightly
with gentle Ivory Flakes. Miss Spencer
says: I'm simply thrilled with the wear
l got with Ivory Flakes care!' You will
be, too!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
Ed1vard [. Maloney
Democrat's Veteran Telegraph Editor Paid Trib. ute on Occasion of e0th Birthday-Early Newspaper Career Recalled-Late
 Cornelius Maloney Eulogized.

was given, but they were extreme !y careful and thoughtful that none of the old time families should suffer on account of the Hnisdeeds of wayward son or girl, by the publication in the columns of The Democrat of anything offensive, or distasteful to any one. They never wished to of- fend, and this policy, in our es- timatlon still holds with the pyes- ent day publisher.
 Oh, 1t was Ed Maloney we were speaking of in the first instance. Ed was always an authority in every line of sport played in the city. He knew baseball and Its his- tory; he knew roller polo and how 1t should be played; he personally knew all of the fighters of his day, and wrote most interestingly of of them. He gave figures and sta. tictics in relation to every sporting event and his viewpoint, and opinion on every question in this respect was accepted as that of one speaking in authority.
 One of his close pals on The Democrat in the old days was Con- nie Hayes, & brilliant and spicy writer, whose description of old Ireland, written after his return from visit, was copied and re- printed not only in various state papers, but in the Waterbury American. MT. Charles F. Chap in, the then editor of The Amer ican, chased MT. Hayes are ticle as @ masterpiece. and re- quested the consent of Mir. Ma loney to reprint the articles the day after their publication in The Democrat.
 Knows History
 Ed Maloney knows the history of the present day newspapers of the city, and of those started from time to time, and later given up. He reported in day when the city was not as large as Wa terbury Is today, and when local events and happenings were played up and followed along most cau- tiously. For instance, 1t was the custom to cover" all of the dances of the old days, whether it be the annual dance of an out east social club or a private affair held under the auspices of the elite of the city. To these affairs, Ed Maloney and his associates generally appeared in evening dress. That was the custom and 1t was generally followed out.
 Whats the use of saying more; Ed Maloney has just arrived at a fine old birthday, he enjoys good health, is happy and contented, and that's just the way all of us who have a friendly feeling for him desire to find him.
 Greetings to Ed Maloney, a veteran, a hale fellow, well met. and an honor to the newspaper profession. By the way that was a nice editorial comment The American carried about him Wed- nesday night. It was timely and most thoughtful and after all proves the good will and friend liness of those associated with the other local newspapers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
War Victims Drive
 Nets $5,155.15 Here
Second Congregational Christian Committees Efforts Meet Gratifying Response Since Launching Nov. 9

The members of the Standing committee who took part in the canvass were Deacons Crayton r. Carpenter, Levi Wilcox, Orton F. Camp, Harry c. Post, Stephen T. Crane, John H. Curtis, Dr, William B. Brewster, Arthur s. Rogers and Alfred A. Baldwin who is acting as treasurer of the canvass. Also of the Standing committee were Mrs. John c. Walker, Miss Freda Hig- gins, Irving O, Spiers, Charles poescher, A. Earle Smitllies and Mrs. Matthew Adgate. Those who represented other organizations of the church in the canvass were: for the Women's Association, Mrs. F. G. purinton, Mrs. Roy II. Walch, Mrs. George s. Bisset and Mrs. Harry s. Coe; Church Aid depart ment, Mrs. F. l.. Bugden and Mrs. F. M. Hurlburt; Evening depart ment, Mrs. Donald Macdonald, Mrs. F. R. Granger, Mrs. E. M. Stanley and Mrs. Earl D. Anderson; Mems league, Harold c. Manning, Everett M. Stanley, Howard L. Holcornb and Kenneth V. Robinson; Sunday Noon club, Douglas Benedict, John Stevens and Robert Ker; Mir. and Mrs. club, Robert K. Walter, L. M. Gibbs, Jr, and c. Haskell Barney; Mss and MT. club, Miss Eunlce Reichenbach, William Olander and Don c. Powell. Also assisting were Robert w. Kippen, Carl B. Timber lake and Duncan Macdonald.
 The Second church has made a very good record these past years In response to special appeal. When the appeal was made on behalf of the Debt of Honor in January, 1888, the Second church raised $7,0i525, the largest amount raised by any Congregational church in the State of Connecticut. The Debt of Honor was an appeal for money to supple ment the pensions of aged and rec tired ministers and missionaries and their families. On January 2i, l040, at the time of the appeal on be- half of United China Relief, the sum of $a62.55 was raised. Two ap. peals at the Sunday Evening Forum on behalf of Finnish Relief brought in e total of $56000. On November IT, l94o, Q special collection was taken for the Congregational Chris ton Committee for Assistance to War Victims and the sum of $770.56 was realized. During this period the current budget of the church has been raised from year to year and the regular missionary gifts of the church have been increased by at least e small percentage each year,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21

Waas result of the canvass on be- hale Of the Congregational Chris eaan Committee for War Victims and Services launched in the Sec maa church November g, the Sum- @nT before Arinistice Day, has met wa&h . very gratifying response.
 AS a result of the appeal at the morning service sS,960.S5 was re- @elved in cash and pledges on the plates. During the week a canvass WaTTaed on by the Standing com VTaltkee of the church and repre- @ensattves of the leading adult or- ganisations of the church has re- suited in gathering up over $l,000 moro. The total to date stands at oS,I66.I6. The response to the ap- paal is all the more gratifying be- cause the quota as set by the Ma tlonal ofiacers for the Second church was approximately $2,4o0. A letter Grom the New York office expresses Che gratitude of the staff there and WuaRests that the Second church has made the second largest con- trhlutlon in the country as far as Congregational churches are con- cerned on the basis of returns so Ear received,
 The money that has been con- exihuted will be forwarded through che Boards oi the Congregational Christian Churches, the Congrega- &ional Union of England and Wales, Che American Friends Service Com- nittee, the Central Bureau for Re- lief of Evangelical Churches of Europe, the Church Committee for China Relief, the International Missionary Council, the Young Mems Christian Association and the Young Women's Christian As- wociation. It will be used to help our sister churches in England, pro- Vidihg temporary repairs for homb- cd churches, repairs for bombed churches, relief for homeless people who seek sanctuary, ministry to hundreds of thousands of evacu- ated children: starving children on Che European continent: mission- aries on many continents; to mu- NoSn in China: to refugees. A small percentage of the money will be hsed in this country to supplement She work of Congregational Chris Nan chaplains and to help them krovlde special services to the men h uniform. A very small part Of She money will also be given to churches In the vicinity of army kamps where large defense indus kies are bringing unprecedented eemands and opportunities for serv- NnN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-21
RY THE OUT EASTER

@Y THE OUT EASTEN
 The Out Easter knows Ed Ma aoney, telegraph editor of The Democrat. Therefore, We in line with his many other friends and acuuaintances extend our con- Rratuiations, upon his long line os service in the newspaper field, and wish him continued good health, and good luck.
 We have known Ed Maloney eor many years; we knew him first ct least by sight in our boyhood when we used to observe him coming out East every Sunday morning to attend divine worship ct the church of the Sacred Heart and to sing in the great church choir over which the kindly and friendly Mrs. Georgianna Wolff was the guiding spirit. What choir, the best in the city they chased 1t in those days, and such an attraction that many non- Catholics often attended services ln this present day old church. The solosits were Mrs. William Bergin, Miss Margaret Farrell, James Strong and M. J. Daly. The chorus was one of the strongest in the city, a well trasned and ex- ceptional musical body whose voices carried to all parts of the church, and added greatly to the sacredness of the occasion.
 Friendly, Gracious
 I'd Maloney was then a clever and wide-awake young man, a neat and attractive dresser, and noted for his energetic and quick moving activities. Friendly and gracious, he made himself one of the most popular members of the orGaniSation. Not only did the choir sing on Sunday, but they always took an active and promin- ent part in the annual church fair generally held in the old city hall. rim the state armory on Phoenix avenue or the old skating rink at khe corner of Bank and Grand streets. And in all of the vari- eus plays and sketches produced on the stage in those days, It was to Ed Maloney the church seaders looked for advice and guid- ance in the plays to be presented. Oh, whats the use in talking; the d.choir has gone, and most of its nembers have passed along. Ed Aalcney's personaI work in behalf as the church of the Sacred Heart aud similar other Catholic organ Esaksons is well known to us, but Me wonder if those in authority Aodav really know what he did fn, behalf of the religion of his kfrkh and the real good that sanae from 1t. Not only is this ae of I'd himself, but 1t is also EsSs o9 Eds two brothers, the ssea thought of Cornelius Ma v. late publisher of The Demo-
 and his brother the late lenaea Maloney. Whenever, afs were to be printed, when- assy printing of any kind was 1k was the Maloneys the 6akcRs cz the various Catholic sxesns went for this work.
 w was there ever 8 charge.
 ak hs that some particular .'S7iaa oatslde of the regular Ss 6k work. had to be done.
 neIlns nzaloney
 za4 thls to be true, be- @ e sasned the various Cath E Issss IE eask an the errands
 nlak llre that always
 zs fsze office of The
 A have always felt
 really judged by his
 a tsa, that MT.
 IAeth at the
 a m the very D& and took
 M were just
 kltution.
 9pAper