davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16

The Protestant Episcopal church
is to be congratulated in four
month campaign to raise 100000
for the Church of England mission
ary work, the amount sought has
been oversubscribed and large
part of the money has already been
sent.
In spite of unsparing attempts to
stamp out all religion in Russia.
the Soviet authorities are discover
ing that it is virtually impossible to
root religion out of the hearts of
the naturally religious Russian peO-
pie. Several concessions have final
ly had to be made to the stubborn
hold of religion upon the people.
Stories seep across the frontiers Of
under-cover revival of religion in
some Russian districts, where peo-
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16
Malta Methodist Church

9:15, church school. c. B. Smith
superintendent. 1920, worship
with sermon on when Does Per-
son Get Religion" $50 p. M,
youth fellowship. 7 p. M, Thurs
day, w. s. C. S. meeting at the
church.-C. A. Moore, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16


lgon patriotism
final resistance
within
Note emphasis obedience
God obedience Remember Sabbath
the invitation CHURCH
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16
McKendree Church

Church schol, 9:45 a. m. f.. b.
Barrett, superintendent. Sermon at
IL o'clock. Baptisms and reception
of members.-L. s. Wees, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16

and Fred McInturf of Pennsville,
gave program of readings at the
Meigs township school PTA meet
ing, Monday night.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16
AT THE CHURCHES
St. James Catholic Church

Masses on the 1st, 3rd and 5th
Sundays, will be at $50 a. M; and
on End and 4th Sundays at $3.50 a.
mfr. w. L. Thomas, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16
Church of the Naxarene

Sunday school 1000 Dave Farms
worth, superintendent. Preaching,
11:00. You are invited -.Chas.
Hill, pastor. j1tf
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16
Grace Methodist Church

Church school at 10 a. m. Will
liam Scott, superintendent. pro TEN
Evening service, at g. There will be
special musical numbers rendered
by Louanna and Wayne Roberts OF
Malta.-L. S. Wees, pastor
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16
Wesley Chapel Church

Church school at IL. Everett
Reed, superintendent, pro tenn.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16

Preaching at p. m. H. w. War
ner, pastor. Sunday school at 8
o'clock. w. o. Barnes, superin-
tendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16
Pisgah Church

Church school at 1890 a. m
Catherine Greer, superintendent.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16

Sunday school at 10 O'Clock
Preaching at s o'clock.--H. w
Warner, pastor.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16
Triadelphia Church of Christ

Preaching Sunday morning at
10:30, and in evening by Harold
w. Bankes of Harriettsville.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16

pie meet secretly in little groups re
study the Bible together and te
pray.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16

Pleasant Grove Presbyterian Churc
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1942-04-16

Cross Roads Presbyterian Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
Ysrdsiiek

Try to include in your meals
every day:
MILK-For a growing child, y
to / quart. For an expectant or
nursing mother. quart. For other
family members, pint or more.
VEGETABLES, green leafy or
yellow. One or more servings.
TOMATOES, oranges. grapefruit
or any raw fruit or vegetable rich
In vitamin c. One or more serV-
ings.
POTATOES, other vegetables or
fruit. Two or more servings.
EGGS|One Cor at least 3 or 4
q week.
CEREALS and bread. At least
2 servings OF whole-grain products.
FATS-At least 2 tablespoons OF
butter.
SWEETS-As needed TO satisfy
the appetite.
WATER-Six or more glasses.
Remember that the right food
builds and repairs your body
Keeps il in good running order
gives you energy for work and play
helps prolong your prime OF
life a.. is a basis for good health.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

HOMEMAKERS, in this World
War No. III you have a challenge
TO meet. It's up to you to MAIN
tain and raise the food standards
OF your families.
This is not a difficult, unpleas-
ant task. II can be most exciting
:. particularly with helpful infor-
nation available from SO many
sources.
This war time book has been
planned especially to help you
meet emergencies in the home
whether they have to do with
curtailed sugar supply, economy
budgets, conservation OF appliances
or house cleaning.
There's information on feeding
the youngest in the household as
well as the head OF the home who
may be doing defense work.
Important
OF course in keeping the family
well nourished, it's important in
these days that we do home can
ming for the future. Therefore,
we've included material on water
pack canning Of fruits and hints
on the preservation of vegetables.
Every place We go now Tor nu-
triton helps we find the nutrition
yardstick. It's simple indeed to
follow and by so doing we're
assured that the family is getting
an adequate diet. It's printed here
for your ready reference. Why not
keep il in a handy place in your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

Meat Cookery Terms Explained

TO ROAST-Wipe meat with
clean, damp cloth. Do not wash
or allow to lie in water. Season
with salt and pepper. Place roast
fat side up in open roasting pan.
Do not add water; do not cover;
do not haste.
Roast in slow oven-300 degrees
for smoked pork, beef, lamb and
veal; $50 degrees for fresh pork.
TO BROIL - Place meat on
broiler rack. Set regulator on
range at broiling temperature.
Have top of one-inch steak or chop
two inches from source of heat.
Have top of two-inch steak or chop
three inches from source of heat.
Broil until top side is nicely
Drowned, and season with salt and
pepper. Turn and broil until sec
ond side is Drowned Only one
turning is necessary. Season sec
ond side and serve on hot platter.
TO Place meat in
heavy frying pan. Do not add fat
or water. Do not cover. Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14

meat on both sides. Reduce tenn
perature and cook slowly, until
done. turning meat occasionally so
it will cook evenly. Pour off fat
which collects in pan.
TO BRAISE-Season meat with
salt and pepper. Dredge with flour,
if desired. Brown on all sides in
hot fat. (The fat may be that
which melts out of the meat or
may be added Add small amount
of liquid, if necessary.
If liquid cooks away, little
more may be added. Cover tightly.
Cook at simmering temperature
on top of range or in a slow oven,
until tender.
TO STEW-Have meat (beef.
veal or lamb cut in small, uni
form pieces. Season with salt and
pepper. Brown on all sides, II
desired, in meat fat or hot lard.
Cover with hot water. Cover kettle
closely. Cook slowly until meat
is tender. Do not boil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
NOVEL CARROTS

Serve carrots with roast lamb.
Boil them first until tender then
roll in salad oil and finely chopped
mint. Add a bit OF mint 10 vine
gar and serve this with the lamb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-14
This Book Planned to Help
You Raise Food Standards
BY PRUDENCE PENNY

kitchen and make sure that you're
serving all the necessary foods?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Conference
Continued from Page One)
PLEDGE TO F.D.R.

The conventions pledge to Presi.
dent Roosevelt follows:
"Whereas the United States il
engaged in a bitter war with the
Axis Nations; and, whereas, the
EUnited States is playing a leading
role within the United Nations in
the war against the Axis nations
and, whereas, the labor movement
of the United States is doing its
share in the war effort.
''Be it therefore resolved, That
this 57th annual convention of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor
go on record giving our full sup
port to President Roosevelt and
the Government of the United
States and pledge to increase the
effort on the part of labor i'm help
ing the Government of the United
States and the United Nations i'm
an about offensive, to crush the
Axis and bring about victory and
freedom to the people of the world
in the shortest possible time."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Men Who Lead Labor:

and effective servant of Labor not
only in his handling of the Office
of president for the Hartford Cen
trail Union during the last four
years, and of his long service to his
own Bricklayers, Masons & PIas.
terers Union. Local No. 1, but also
in the various civic and govern.
mental posts he has filled.
His election to the Senate would
serve to strengthen the hand of
Gov. Robert A. Hurley, who is also
up for reelection. Hurley, who has
pledged himself to continue his
fight on behalf of labor, and is
being supported by labor, has CON.
fidence in SCOTS ability. The Gov.
ernor appointed Scott to the State
Board of Arbitration and the Emer.
gency Housing Commission.
Scott is vice-president of the
Hartford Housing Authority, a
member of the Hartford Defense
Council, and the Hartford Citizens
War Bond Committee.
In addition to his many civic and
state duties, Scott has served his
local union as secretary. He has
been. director of the Hartford
Community Chest, and is now serv
ing with William Zeeman, CLIO at
torney, on the Hartford Committee
to insure the success of the billion
dollar War Bond drive. He is 81
married and the father of fou,
children.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19

Here too, especially with respect
to relieving the housing shortage,
renewed effort must be made. For
reasons beyond my understanding,
measures proposed to alleviate this
shortage during the last session
were defeated.
81 stand ,oith you for further
liberalization of the scorkmen' g
compensation act and for other
just protection to sUhich the sCage-
earners of any progressive state
are entitled.
II stand with you, sharing the
hope that the people of Connecticut
will enjoy, in ever-increasing meas
ure, all of the benefits of civilization
and of freedom to which they aspire.
CALLS FOR COOPERATION
"All people of goodwill in Con-
necticut must work together, unitedly,
to make sure that we do not lose the
peace in winning the war. We must
continue to be vigilant against any
individual or movement that would
try to shut the door on further prog
ress. We must join together, using
all of our intelligence, all of our will
in planning for the era after the war,
and must be prepared to enter that
era as a triumphant democracy III
which none of the qualities of free
dom, justice and equality has in any
way been diminished.
''We will win the war. There can
be no doubt of that; but we must
never forget that for which we are
fighting. In support of those aims
| stand as one of you, determined
to do everything in my power that
we may achieve them i'm Con-
necticut."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Resolutions

Continued from Page One)
Doyle, Machinist, Bridgeport, as a
member of the Board of Arbitra-
ton and Mediation; William A.
Scott, Bricklayers, Hartford, as an
alternate member of the Board OF
Arbitration and Mediation; and
Ernest ScOUeH, Portland, MEM
Der of the Connecticut Federation
of State, County and Municipal
Employees, as a member of the Per-
sonnet Advisory Board;
'Be it therefore resolved, Tha,
the Connecticut Federation OF
Labor in the 57th annual conven.
ton assembled, hereby goes ON rec.
ord as informing Governor Hurley
of our deep appreciation of his
recognition of Organized Labor in
these and many other appoint
ments.''
VICTORY PACT"
The resolution on COnn.'s Com
pact follows:
Resolved, That the Connection,
Federation of Labor, in convention
assembled at the Hotel Taft. New
Haven. hereby goes on record in
congratulating Governor Robert A.
Hurley upon his foresight and pa.
triotism in Bringing together Or.
ganized Labor and Management
and evolving the famous Connect.
cut Compact For Victory
''Coming less than 48 hours
after Pearl HarbOr, the an.
nOuncen'ent Of the signing OF
the Pact sOent from one end OF
the country to- another, as the
first direct accomplishment OF
unity in the United States be.
t'Oeen Government, Labor.
and Management during the
emergency sohich came so
swiftly. The basic principles
Of this Pact are nOsU part of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Federation Convention
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
featured by the daily press, almost to
the exclusion of all other convention
business, took only two hours to dis
pose of. Secretary John J. Egan and
the executive board were unanimously
upheld.
ELECTIONS
The election of officers resulted
in the reelection of President
James J. Clerkin and Secretary
Egan. In addition to Mayhem going
on the executive board, BENZ. Peck
of the United Hatters went on the
board replacing Walter Kohler,
who was not a candidate for re-
election. Other vice-presidents re-
elected include Harold V. Fem
mark, N. H. Central Labor Council;
Clifton Scory, Stage Employees,
MiddIetown; John ]. Miller, Trolley
& Bus Operators, Hartford; Tim
othy Collins, Teamsters, Water
bury; Eugene Kent, Plumbers &
Steamftters, New London; and
Carl Calasso, BARRIERS, Stamford.
BANQUET
The banquet Thursday evening was
unusually successful from every point
of view. The Taft ballroom was
crowded to capacity. An imposing
speakers table was crowded with
celebrities, headed by Lieut.. Gov
Odell Shepard; Mayor John w. Muir
ply of New Haven; and President
Feinmark, of the N. H. Central Labor
Council.
Also at the head table was Sen.
James p. Ceelan, New Haven; Eu.
gene Connolly, NC. Commissioner,
Stamford; Edward Totten, acting
president, New London C.L.U.;
Peter Bernard, Bridgeport C.L.U.
president; Eugene Kent, New Lon.
don; Joseph DePaola, State Barber
Commissioner; john ]. Egan;
James ]. Clerkin; Carl Ca
lasso, Stamford; John ]. Miller,
Hartford; Clifton Scory, Middle
town; Anthony Neri, Stamford
C.L.U. president; W. "A. Scott,
Hartford C.L.U. president; and
James Arena, Hod Carriers Union.
Mayor John ]. Stack of Norwalk
was among the guests. The speaking
was brief and to the point, and was
followed by dancing until | A. M.
WIN-AND WIN!
Throughout the proceedings, the
banquet, and the speeches there
sOas one theme: Free Labor Viii
Yin the Var. Lab0r's willingness
to sacrifice everything to sOin sOas
demonstrated time and time again.
No one knows if there sUiH be
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19

urer, Nicolo Crave; Corresponding
Recording Secretary, Angelo Bon
tempo; Financial Secretary, Johr
Monaco; Sergeant-at-Arms, Georg,
Fede; Trustees, Arturo Roversi
Adolfo Marini and Antonio Salves.
trim; members of the Executive
Board, Domenick Romano and Matte
Dattoma. An unusual interest in Il
outcome of the meeting was shown b
the members.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19

a convention next year or the year
after. For the duration, however,
this years convention set the pace
in policy and program. An able
executive board sOiH act until the
unions are again called together
in annual session. Until then, the
decisions and spirit of the 57th
'Win-the-War Convention sviIl
prevail!
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Ambrosini Named
By Bldg. LabOrers

Peter Lago was elected president,
and Armand Ambrosini, Business
Agent, of Local ASS, New Haven
Building Laborers' Union, at elections
held Friday. James Arena, a repre-
sentative from the international, was
in charge of the meeting.
Other officers elected were: Vice
President, George Pompano; Treas
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19

Labor has the opportunity to
increase its strength i'm the State
Government by electing William A.
Scott, president of the Hartford
Central Labor Union, who has re-
ceived the Democratic nomination
for State Senator from the Hart
ford area. Both the CLIO and ALL
i'm Hartford are working together
to elect Scott and other Labor men
to Office.
Scott has been a hard, sincere
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Needs BABY Wagner Act" Governor Tells Federation
the National Policy of this

the National Policy of this
country.
"The Connecticut Federation OF
Labor is proud to giUe recognition
to Governor Hurley on this Occa-
sion, as it is equally proud of the
,0ay in sOtich the Pact has been
observed in this State. 1t has &C.
cOnlpIished important results for
the nations soar program"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Beduff takes ratiOning so seri-
Ously that instead of calling his
wife "Sugar," he now calls her
''HOney."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

Order this MAN of the Hour" as pat
tern Z9476, Is cents; make tea towel and
panholder sets for yourself and for gifts
bridal or otherwise. The transfer is the
kind that stamps several times. Send your
order to:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

dictators who threaten the liberties
and freedom of democracy any
where in the world.
"After the war, can see the ma
tons tremendous airplane-produc-
ton facilities fashioning a great new
arm of transportation" Colonel Ev
ans said. "It will not only carr,
passengers but also haul freight at
speeds up to 200 miles an hour. We
shall witness the use of large motor
less elders travelling entrain carry
ing a heavy tonnage of paylc-
freight
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
Colonel Evans Sees Big Future for Aerial Trains

Demonstrating to a world
wide radio audience, Col. Edward S.
Evans, Detroit industrialist, invent
or, explorer, and the "father of Gid
ing in the United States" said that
one airplane, because of it's speed,
can deliver as much freight in one
day as a hundred trucks.
Colonel Evans predicted a tremen-
dous future for elders as CONNER
cial freight trains on wings" and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
If You Bake at Home

We have prepared, and will send
absolutely free to you a yeast
recipe book full of such grand
recipes as Oven Scenes, Cheese
Puffs, Honey Pecan Buns, Coffee
Cakes and Rolls. Just drop a card
with your name and address to
Standard Brands Inc, 691 Wash
ington ST., New York City.-Adv.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

declared that through the use of
transport planes and elders the
United States could establish an
army of 100000 fully equipped with
light and heavy armament in Alaska
almost overnight.
Colonel Evans paid high tribute to
the industrial genius of Detroit fac
tory leaders who switched from car
making to war production in record
time. He said the Detroit example
should be an everlasting answer to
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25

a PATRIOTIC kitten is Tom,
4 \ the tea towel cat. From Mon
day to Saturday he is a willing
subject for illustrating six timely
and clever captions, and on Sun
day he dons his best cap and
hangs out v for victory. You'll
adore Tom on your kitchen towel
rack; few quick stitches will put
him there. And he is not stopped
then, since he also poses for a
trio of panholders-Hip, Hip, Hoo
ray.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
Few Virtues

Lady-That parrot I bought here
swears frightfully.
Dealer-I don't deny it, madam,
but you must admit he doesn't
drink or smoke.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
mggU
.E1.;:IiSS::::x|I7j1II!z:I
ALI Spent

All Spent
Duzzi-Back from your vaca-
ton, eh? Feel any change?
Bruzzi (hand in pocket)-Not a
cent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
,M1al{aqba,
|heRRfG0-RQuAD |
Washington, d. G.
Cutting NAVY TAPE

Behind Admiral Kings fortnight
order slashing navy red tape 80
per cent and ordering more navy
officers out of Washington, was an
interesting comparison with the
Japanese navy, conducted back
stage by some of the Presidents
advisers.
Americans, recently familiar with
Japan, have reported that the Jap
anese navy is stated by only about
1000 personnel in Tokyo. In con-
trast, the navy department in Wash
ington has more than 30,000-not in
Guiding the navy yard.
The japanese navy also is report
ed to have cut red tape and gov
eminent reports to the bone and it
gives widest latitude to command
ers at sea. The U. S. navy also
gives wide latitude to commanders
in distant posts, such as Admiral
Leary in New Zealand, Admiral
Nimitz at Pearl Harbor. But in
home waters, especially in anti
submarine warfare along the East
coast, insiders say the navy has suf-
fered from a constant stream of re-
ports and orders to and from Wash
ington requiring tremendous staff
for the paper work alone.
Now Admiral King offers promo
tons to officers who will decrease
their Washington bureaus rather
than increase them
GASOLINE GEAR
The one-man dynamo who runs the
gas rationing system of the U. S. A.
is a preachers son and a former
professor of economics. Though one
of the most harassed men in
Washington, he is constantly on the
verge of breaking into broad smile.
Only IS years old, he has gray
hair about the ears, thin hair on
top, works so late into the night
that his wife, mother of newborn
boy, seldom sees him. 81 general
ly make the 2 a. m. feeding" he
says.
Joel Dean was born in Vermont,
schooled in California, and has a
doctors degree from Harvard, where
he wrote a thesis on small loans.
He spent year as European man
ager of a travel bureau, two years
as travelling salesman for Interna'
tional Business Machine, and seven
years as teacher and research ex'
pert.
AS a fellow economist, he always
admired Leon Henderson, but never
met him until he came to Washing
ton less than a year ago.
To effect his own economy in
gasoline, he formed a "Drive-Ir
Club" with four other OPA officials
They take turns driving to the Of
fee from Arlington, Va, across the
river.
When brickbats fly in the OPA of.
fee, Dean recalls that his father, g
CONGREGATIONAL minister, wanted
him to be a missionary on a South
Sea island.
MANY people," says Dean, "wist
that I had fulfilled that mission"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
% ,Ti
I6oi1!1li4YQ

THERE are now thousands of col
lege football players, not over
looking 148 National leaguers, on ac-
tive service in the army, navy and
marines. This is an underestimate.
And there are many more on their
way.
In the face of this we have been
asked far and wide what will be-
come of football this next fall.
As far as one can offer guess
on June date, football will keep
under steam with the men that are
left. This goes for both the col
leges and the pros. 1t has been the
wish of both army and navy that
football be carried on, even with an
increased number of players. Army
and navy teams will be at full speed.
Above all other games, this is
football nation. I am referring to
high school, college and professional
players, plus the many millions who
make up the camp followers. So
you can figure it out that football
will be the last game to go, If 1t
goes at all. Which it won't.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1942-06-25
TypicaL Case

In the matter of college play we
can take Minnesota as typical
case along the upper plateau.
In this connection, George Barton,
the sage of Gopher football, writes,
at am afraid Minnesota's national
championship days are over for the
duration, but the Gopher will do
pretty well in Big Ten competition.
"Six regulars are gone from the
great line of the past two years
Fitch and Ringer, ends; Odson,
tackle; Levy and Pukema, guards;