davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Sensible
Routine for
Each Day
Organized Program
Banishes Fatigue,
SOOthes Nerves
By Patricia Lindsay

In general. good health habits
result in good health and normal
beauty. Bad health habits result
In sickness, unhappiness and ruined
beauty. So it does pay to adopt a
health routine and 70 stick to it.
If you hope to meet the spring
in good health and with buoyancy
you must work in March and
April. Two months is but a brief
period to compensate for several
months of health indifference. Daily
you must exercise for at least Is
or 20 minutes If you haven't been
exercising begin with hmbering and
stretching movements and then
continue with the more strenuous
refashioning exercises. Drink plenty
of water every day, eat well-planned
meals at regular hours, get sufficient
rest. 1t might be a splendid thing
for you to have your annual physical
examination and visit to your
dentist. Get busy and renovate
yourself so come spring you can
meet it with beauty and pep.
"Overfatigue," as one doctor puts
1t, Is caused by the lack of an Or
ganized daily program which should
allow for regular periods of rest as
well as for work. Thus the strain
of modern, hectic living is reduced
and permits a woman to meet new
demands on her energy with re-
freshed body and mind.
To avoid overfatigue tighten your
daily program as much as possible
Don't clutter up your time with
unnecessaries. Don't rush about ano
fret and worry about people and
things which can get along without
your fussing- Learn to say mo" tc
some demands on your time. Be
selfish In so far as you reserve some
time for few breaths of fresh al,
and a few hours for relaxation
Once you get wound up and going
in circles, so to speak, 1t is Difficult,
to let up and relax.
If you find yourself keyed up anc
nervous take 10 minutes out fol
relaxing exercises. Then lie fiat or
the floor or on other hard surfac.
for five minutes. Forget everything
Make your mind blank and wher
you get up count up to 10 slowly
before you again begin your tasks.
Some women, it is true, have tot
much to do and no means of being
helped. But legion are the womer
who make work for themselves ant
others. In a scatter-brained man.
ner they go about doing things the
hard way and use twice the energy
their tasks actually require. To such
women my advice is to let every.
thing 60 for two days except tn,
vitally necessary tasks. They should
pretend they are very i'll and JUS
"sit back" To their amazemen
they will find that the world goel
on as usual without their hectic
| dashing about! During their res
hours of those two days they shoule
frankly reorganize their daily pro.
grams and determine to save thet
strength and allow more time TO,
good health habits.
If you follow this column regu.
larly you will be given beneficial
exercises to practice, you will learr
valuable facts about planning menu.
and as many beauty hints as you
heart desires. 1t Is our job to helr
you to be healthy and beautiful
and we want to help you give your.
self sporting chance!
Send for Miss Lindsay's relax
ing exercises In leaflet form.
Write her care Of this paper and
inclose . self addressed, stamped
(S.oentl anveaaDo toe naai21nR -
Evening star., 1941-03-19

flowers on a mirror base. Sounds
frightfully involved, but take our
word for it that they're the most
charming, spring-like compactS
you could possibly imagine. Also
available with dice instead of flow
ers, they are conversation pieces par
excellence. Modestly priced, too, so
that they make perfect little gifts or
delightful favors at a special-occa-
sional luncheon. Or, you'll probably
want one all for yourself. CThe
one we carry is examined with de-
light every time we use 1t in public.)
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Art and Fashions Merge
Kiviette Designs Lovely Clothes
Inspired by Famous Paintings

Just case you've been worrying set mind at
varied and highly adaptable collection
being shown in a local well
This six dresses evening daytime
inspired by works of the National Gallery
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Pitcher

Pitcher
A pitcher with wide spout is ad-
visable for pouring waffle or pam
cake batter onto a hot griddle.
Evening star., 1941-03-19
Baked Spareribs

A meat tip: When you bake
spareribs baste with unsweetened
pineapple Juice. Dee -licious!
Evening star., 1941-03-19

Send for Miss Lindsay's relax
ing exercises In leaflet form.
Write her care Of this paper and
inclose . self addressed, stamped
(3-eentl aAveaaDe for mai1lnR eoak
Evening star., 1941-03-19
By Baroness Phantom

The with family finds upholstered chairs the most dcu
all furniture looking That's chair
sets
without detracting from their beauty and there chair little
the for they nicely faded and spots
The het crohsted shown above designed with trailing flower motif
will
decoration With size so cotton the back rest measures 1871 by IL
inches and each piece 81 by IL inches.
Pattern
in square method; also full directions
Send for Pattern ia Nesdswosk Editor Of The
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

night, the Z1st. with the official
selection of Miss Cleveland" and
Miss Ohio. The cream of all
Ohio'S feminine pulchritude will
be brought together in a great
bevy of beauty competing for
these titles, the coveted trophies
that go with the honor. and the
all-expense rips to Atlantic City
where they may be fortunate
enough to be chosen queen OF
the all - Miss America" Local
contests in various communities
are already under way, and the
winners of most of these elimina-
tions will come to Cedar Point
for the big Beauty and Talent
Pageant on August 2lst. 1t will
take place in Cedar. Points fam
Gus Grand Ballroom.
Probably no other band in the
business today has had the sen-
sational success that Tony Pas
tor has had this year. There have
been more than $1,000 records
sold with his sensational version
| Of "I cts Do Tt". His arranpe.
ments of Maria Elena" and
Green Eyes are among the first
ten and are going toward the top
every day.
In addition to Pastors saXo.
phone and grand singing, you'll
also hear the starred artists Of
the band. including the ever-so
I lovely Eugene Baird 49,. senti
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

man inn Sabre 1926 oie critic
Blppc NIT rSdlafa,.sen" be,ulln.
ocrn fon,,te.
6Gillnisgcfabr bel allen Jriiftel'
,rIt oann einiebt, tpenn ibre Sdalc
'haobaft geiporSen lit. Bei nnper'
letter Shale fonnen lie @ohcn bin
ourf. ielbit gemeiniam nit faulcr
Sriidtcn. aufbe1uabrt iperoen.
Der tiefite See 2cutihfanos aud
elm ar6btcr See lit. Gs lit ser Bp.
>enicc, Ser icine hohitc 1ieie pon
252 .Mctcrn ,nS cine mittIere Tiefe
ron 90 Metcrn a,f,uciit. Sbm iola1
init eincr h0d)itcn Eiefc non 19s
Metern Ser WalGcnice: Gie grohtl
ricfc I'M Starnberscr See betri9I
1913 Metcr.
Die erlte 2rntralbeiaung IL
Teutihlano JrieSrid) Ser 8roB'
/ ihon 1855 inn YptsAamer Stabt
idlob einbaucn lieB. Der 8cnera
bon Manitcin bate linn BON eincI
iold)en Warml,,itbcis,lng int Ycters
burger Sdlob er3dblt, nn6 balo bar
auf erbiclt oas gdaimmer an Sci
| SStieite. oas 0ricbrAts Shrcibfa,
binctt mar. aber feincn @amin hattie
einen 0rabenfopf, ser beiben Mtc,,
in oas 3immcr ba,,hte.
100000 Marf pro ailometc
! Der Bau bes Sueafanals foitete.
Wiiien sic :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
TWO JOBS FOR
FARMERS

in a recent address. Fred r
Sexauer, president of the Dairy
mems League Cooperative .Asso.
citation. said that farmers have
two jobs before them now: First.
they must produce this nations
food. and food for export a.
we'll; second. they must insist
upon prices sufficient to keep food
production at the necessary
level. and to maintain the farm
populations standard of living.
This does not mean that the
farmer is out to profiteer and to
cash in on the nations emergen-
cy. 1t does mean. however. thai
the farmer cannot expected to
pay higher wages to labor. high
er taxes to government. and
higher prices for supplies OF all
kinds without receiving proper
tionately higher return for what
he sells. The farmer is not a
magician: he can not produce
money out of the air.
The big job of the farmers CO.
ops now is to establish an equit,
able relation between operating
cost and selling cost. Agriculture
remains the backbone of the ma.
ton. If it starves. well starve
with it.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

alter &ultl,r ourf Den rOberforlter"
(eine 8eitalt nit sugleih @oring-
Iben uno SimmleriIfen 3iigenl
uno Die BON ibm beberridten I'M
termenihen. vGs iinS oie Seller, 10
Ifreibt ser Titter, roaralf Die itol-
sen ShIoiier ser Sprannis iih er.
beben, uno iiber oencn man oie
Moblgeriite ibrer Telte iit frduieln
liebt -: Stanfboblen grauenbaftcr
Sorte, oarinnen auf aue Giuisfeit
perpcrienes @elihter iid). an Ser
Sddnouna Ser Menihenspiiroe uno
@enihenfreibeit ibauerIid, ergost
Gann Ihpeigen Die Miueu, ,,nb Die
@abrbeit beginnt 81, fladern ipia
cine 2el,hte in boIer @etterluit. "
Gmporter lno Observation-Disclosures als
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
Property Seizure Bill /. Club
Over Everything Everyone Owns

measure to cite cases wherein indus
try had refused or failed to CO.
operate in the National Defense
effort. The reply was always that
there has been 1000 cooperation"
When asked why, if such coopera-
ton has been given, there is need
of such a drastic seizure bill, the
answer was to the effect that it
would serve as club to hold over
the heads Of any who might pos
sibly show inclination not to CO.
operate!
Newspapers l have read stress
that the bill applies only to indus
tries. The fact is it requires only
the Presidents word that he needs
it for defense and your horse, your
plow, your car, your farm machin-
cry, your washing machine, your
dishwasher, your pots and pans,
your linen and blankets, can be
seized.
Every newspaper and magazine
can be controlled by the threat Of
the seizure of essential supplies like
| paper and ink. Radio stations, too,
are liable to curtailment by the same
| means.
And this is to be brought about
so that the President can have at
Land club to WELD over the
heads OF $50 million free people at
moment when government spokes-
men have made it clear that these
same people have been l0oro CO.
operative.
Americans, is this America:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
S@laftranekett Hauert
iben nber ? 1akre an

Nlbonp, u. .. Se,,te Dor 5pei
Sabren Cripod)te Die hamals 4i1brige
Sorcen Shoof aus 9ormanspille
nit Der gcihruerbe: ~Wir tut Ser
3opf mrb." Srei Gage irGter fiel l,e
m cincn ticfen Shlai, bon bem tie
nidt mchr erluodjt lit. Nun cri,,brer
ibre Gltcrn BON ser Soipitalleit,,na,
oaR lid i'm pefinocn hires &inoes
nid)ts gcGnhert babe 9as Moohen
lit i'm Soipitol geipahicn uno ipirS
rurd, cine Cube crnGhrt, Ole man
oirt Sic Nnie eingcfiibrt bat. Die
ein5iseu 2cbcnsG,,berlngen iino ee,
leeentlihes gugenblinfern. Wtus.
fclbelpegl,necn uno Seuiaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
FAMOUS OHIO BATTLEFIELDS
Allied lndion Tribes Are Defeated by General Wayne

maintaining on the Ohio frontier.
General Wayne, like General
st. Clair, recruited his army at
Pittsburgh and moved down the
Ohio to Cincinnati. Here the SIM
ilarity ended. Wayne drilled and
disciplined his army. Maneuvers
lfamiliarized them with Indian
methods. Indian-wise scouts were
obtained.
Late in autumn he followed the
route of st. Clair's army north
ward and built his winter quar-
ters, Fort Greenville. On Christ
mas Day, 1898, % miles from
Fort Greenville, Fort Recovery
was begun on the very spot at
which st. Clair's army met de-
feat.
In July (l794) Wayne with his
full force marched northward,
building Fort Adams, and at the
junction Of the Maumee and Au-
glaize rivers, Fort Defiance.
On the site Of Waterville he
erected defenses and by August
20 was ready for "The Battle of
Fallen Timbers."
Separating the Indians and the
troops was q tangle of forest
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
FIRST LINE OF
DEFENSE

The Conscientious retailers of
this country are today fighting
against a menace which affects us
all-the menace of unwarranted
increases in prices.
One of the leading food chain
store. systems recently had this to
say concerning its policy: "The
forces of market disturbance, fear
and speculations are at work.
Prices for some basic commodi-
ties have already gone up. In
creases in this company's retail
prices on these items reflect the
rise in wholesale cost. over
which it has no control.
1T is this company's iunda-
mental policy to earn only .
small profit on each sale. 1t
pledges that during the period of
war emergency it will not change
this policy; and that in the fu-
ture, as heretofore, it will make
every effort throug h improved
methods to reduce distribution
cost; the difference between
what the farmer gets and the
consumer pays.
CONSUMERS may insist materis
ally in preventing unwarranted
price increases by continuing
their purchases on a normal
scale. There are adequate sup
plies of foodstuffs for every
American. Hysterical buying
which strips retail and wholesale
stocks creates artificial scarcity,
which pushes prices to abnormal
levels.
Machinery exists within the
government to control produc-
ton. storage and release of COM
modities, imports. exports. quo
tas and prices-if it should be-
come necessary to employ these
methods to protect the economic
welfare of the country.
"This company further pledges
complete cooperation with the
governmental agencies and with
farmer producers in all efforts to
stabilize prices: discourage pro,
fiteering; and maintain orderly
facilities for food distribution. y
:: This kind of policy is support
ed by leading chains, dealing in
all manner of commodities. az
we'll as. by thousands of farsight.
ed independent merchants, who
likewise realize the vast respon.
sibility that rests upon retailing
in these abnormal times. Ameri.
can merchandising, in all branch.
es. is this country's first line o
defense against the danger o.
runaway prices.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
Allied Indiun
BATTLE OF

FALLEN TlM6ERS-17e4
Hidden behind the trunks Of
fallen trees and in the dense un-
derbrush, the Indians awaited the
charge Of General Mad" Anthony
Wayne's legion.
Assembled in force under Tarhe,
Little Turtle and Blue Jacket,
their ablest leaders, the red war;
riors knew that this was their
last great effort to keep their hold
On the Ohio Country.
Opposing them with his Ken
tucky cavalry, his buckskin-clad
volunteers and his regular troops
was mad" Anthony, "The Eye
that Never Sleeps" Mad" only
because Of the fury Of his attack
following painstaking and thor
ough preparation.
Il was less than three years
since General st. Clair's army
had been disastrously routed at
Fort Recovery and now the Unit
ed States was again ready to chal-
lehSe the hold which the British,
through their Indian allies, were
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

giants blown down in q hurricane.
The first shots were exchanged
in the early morning hours. At
1l:00, Wayne took the offensive
and the legion charged. Within
less than an hour the Indians
lines were broken. The battle
was over. Wayne, destroying
h m es, villages and crops,
marched into Indiana and built
Fort Wayne.
Their power shattered, the In
dians sued for peace. A council
was arranged at Fort Greenville
for the next summer. On July IS
the council opened, with 1900
chiefs, sachems and warriors in
attendance. The Treaty Of Green
vile was signed on August 8 and
all Ohio, except the northwestern
portion, was opened to white set-
tiers.
For nearly two decades there
was peace in Ohio. Then in 1918
the struggle for possession Of the
state opened again.
Next Week-aow British can.
non balls helped the Americans
! win at Fort MeixS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
CEDAR POINT
Tony Pastor brings his Band of
1941" to Cedar Point week be.
ginning Friday. August Is.

Dancers and music lovers alike
are in for real treat at Cedar
Point next week. when the fam
Gus Tony Pastor brings hi.
Band of 1911" to the resort TO:
a seven-dav engagement.
Tony Pastors engagement
will be highlighted on Thursda,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

Bill to extend
the time of the
draft S ervic c
The galler e S
have been filled
to overt flowing
larg e | y w i t h
young pc eopl c
who very evil
IDENTIFY feel much
that c on c ern $
them vitality is
at stake.
w it h t h e
House acting on
the Tax Bill,
Mr.. Buck offer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
DID YOU KNOW THAT

During the present national
emergency. the training period
or recruits at the training sta
ions has been cut to six weeks.
Every ship of the fleet has
motion picture equipment, and
pictures are shown for the crew
nightly on the deck under normal
conditions. People in some parts
pf the World look forward to an
American Naval vessel putting
into port because it gives them
he very rare privilege of seeing
= movie. Animated cartoons usu-
ally are most popular with these
people.
During their stay at the Naval
Training Station to which as
signed. recruits are required to
write home at least once each
week. .. ..,,.'
Benefits already are being de-
rived from the recent highly-suc-
cessful U. S. O. drive to provide
recreational facilities for sailors
and soldires. On August ,, the
first dance was held in the USO.
Club at the Norfolk Naval Train
ing Station, Norfolk, Va.
Though the Navy can accept
them until they are II, and re-
quires birth verifcation. young
nen frequently try to enlist be-
fore their 18th birthdays.
This week young man wrote
the Cleveland Navy Recruiting
asking if he could be enlisted on
his 10th birthday, which would
fall during September. Among
the reasons he gave as to why
he fought he should be accepted
regardless of the fact that he was
underage was this: "I'm Is now
and look like 10. So when I'm It
I will look like am H."
Skilled workers who are now
employed in non-essential indus.
tries are not required to quit
their present jobs to be consider.
ed for a>place in one of the more
important defense industries, &C
cording to officials of the Ohio
State Employment Service.
If you want to enlist in the regular
Navy and are between the ages Of Ii
and 81 apply at once at Room 500
Federal Building, Cleveland, for partic
ulars. Branch offices are located in Posi-
Office buildings in Akron, Ashtabula
Cambridge, Canton, Mansfield, Mariet
ia, Sandusky, Steubenville and Youngs
town. Also on Tuesday at Painsville
Wednesday at Lorain and Fridays a
Elyria, there will be recruiter in tn,
Post Office Building and Wednesda,
at Newark and Friday at st. Claires
vile in the American Legion Hall ther'
will be a recruiter TO accept applica
tions from young men in these districts
Write or apply in person.
Earl v. sherman.
Lieutenant Commander, U. S. Navy
Officer in Charge.
Listen in to Station WTAM Clevelan,
! every Saturday from 80 to 1:45 p. m
and hear "Know your Navy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

THIS has been a week of meal
4 culably far-reaching importance.
The Senate has been debating the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

THE alsit Of Harry L. Hopkins to
L London and MoseosV is being assoc.
iatsd arth the sta.emen. Of Prime MIN
isier Churchill tkot the United States
is on the vergc Of 7ray. TIE feeling is.
g,osO.ag hot NJ. Hopk;;,S's mission
kos bearing on political matters as
5teN as supplies andev the Lend Lease
Act. /
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

- @eiien Sic bel Gir1fdufen Sar@
aui bin, baB Sic Die InSeiee i'm
vSolfsblatt" geleien baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

mental Johnny McAffe -. and
the tempestuous drumming Of
Johnny (Paradiddle loe) Morris.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

ed an amendment to strike out the
mandatory Joint Income Tax Re-
turn section.
Two hours of intensive debate
followed during which many men,
bers participated. All of the women,
both Republicans and Democrats,
voted for the elimination of the pro-
vision. In our Ohio delegation, all
of the Republicans and half of the
Democrats, 18 in ALL voted for the
Buck amendment, the remaining six
Democrats voting for the joint re-
turn.
Immediately upon the elimination
OF the joint return section. the bill
was passed with only so votes
cast against it.
THE amazing Property Seizure
L Bill was literally rushed through
Our own Charles H. Elston of Gin
cinnati, member OF the Military AZ
fairs Committee handling the bill
commented on it as follows:
Time and again we asked wit
nesses testifying in support of the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

bon oieieln national empfinoenoen
Seltiben Tihter innerbalb oes Grit.
ten Heid5es lit ai,h in Ser Gmigra-
tion nitt eegen Observation-Disclosures
uro fir menihlif)e Sreibeit un6
WiirOe plGoiert tporoen. i,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14
FRANCE NOW

France has suCCumbed almost
100 per cent to Axis demands.
That came as a shock. but not as
surprise. to London and Wash
ington. The democracies did
everything possible to stiffen the
back of the Nichy government
but it was not enough. Hitler has
his hands around Frances neck
and the squeeze is on.
War between British and
French troops and fighting ships
may now expected. France is Civ
ing German troops aid and sup
plies in Africa for long time
England can't stand for that and
Washington says France can now
only lose his honor openly.
- Support your Government
in this national emergency. Build
wall OF defense by buying De.
tense Savings Bonds and Stamps
- Your original investment
in Defense Savings Bonds. Serie,
f, will increase 33 l/S per cent
in 10 years.
- American citizens. Heet
the declaration OF emergency by
our President Buy Defense Saw.
ingS Bonds and Stamps regular
".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14


- Ser arieg i'm Often Seiet mebr
unb mebr, oaB Gle %orauSlagen
Seifenblaien linb. =
Trei Minuten oauerte Die
Sraii,ng zines Yaares in Buffalo
g. g., ba ser Mann CUR Mrbeit ii
eincn neutrality-suspicious. nt,tBte. !.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-14

During the present national
Emergency. the training period
or recruits at the training sta
ions has been cut to six weeks.