davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
Deuischsiaemmige vereinigen sich.
um gegen Hitler zu kaempfen
Das zel isi Engkeii unier den Deuisch.Amerikaneru
herzusiellen und geschlossen hiuier der u S.
Regierung zu siehen

Nm Sonntas fanoen i'm Mnoitos
rium bes engineers 0uiloina Sic
erlten aroBeren Geriammlungen ser
German- -Mmerican emergency Gon-
ference ltatt, sic es iih als MuIgabc
Gelett bat, sic 1eutihltdmmiacn
non Glepelano in elmer rMnti-Sit!cr
Organization" su pereinen.
Sm Sanuar mar sic bieiiae Srts-
grippe gegriinoet moroen, uno nun
trat lie gum erIten Wale Dor Sic
Se1fentIidfeit. Im Nahnittag tro-
ZEN lid Die Telegierten bon Ser.
einen, alubs, Srganiiaiionen unS
8eDcrfidaiten, Inn einen @erid,t
iiber bisberige Shritte 81 toren unh
@eidliiiie iiber tpeitere su iaiien.
Ginige &eoner lieben oeutlid, ibre
Gnttdl,lduna ourhblidcn. baB MIDI:
nebr Srganilationen @ertreter &C.
ididt batten. slber rs mar flar,
naB unter Sen berrIdpcnben 1rans-
rortlhmierigfeiten niemano aus ent.
fernt eelegeneren StGoten fommen
fonnte. SaTiir erid)ienen aber 9ele-
sIerte aus Sen umlieaenben Stdoten
Nus, Ifron famen oic Serren &arl
Ntith mb q. 8. gorfborit, aus SO,
rain ssobanna @id uno @alter Neu-
Der lno aus youngstown sic Ser
rem Suomig Eollmer unb Geo Chr
bart.
Nit sroBem Sntereiie iab man
Ser &e6e BON Or. aurt Naienielo
sntgegen. Gieier itanO leit Sahren in
9telu 'Oorf in Ser eriten Reihe i'm
Sample aesen oas Sitler Regime.
Gr berid)tete suerit iiber bas GntItc,
ben ser @erman-sl -slmerican Gmcr-
gencp Conference, bon Ser Id)on in
elmer &eibe bon StGoten Srtsgrup,
pc nbelteben BON Oenen oie am mel
item aftipen in SEEM gcrf unb 9bi,
cago iinb.
&lar Seihnete Or. Hoienfelo Sic
3iele ser Organization: Inter bcu
SeutihItGmnisen in glmerifa ioll
cine rginisfeit i'm Sample segeu
Sitlers &egime" geihaiien perSen
Ger Smeite Eunft ereibt iid aus oem
erlten, ndmlid, baB mir geib!oiierI
tinter Sen ariegsbemiibuneen Ser
II. g. Mesieruns" itebcu.
Ser &i gilt nidt oem oeut,
id)en @olfe, ioroern Dem Jaihis.
mus" @enau tpie sic beiebten Can,
Ser 6eireit peroen iollen, 10 NUT
auh oas oe,ltibe 8oH Don ser Nn,i
ipitem beireit peroen, unter oem e
ieit 1888 lit. Sn Iarbinolmg mil
oieien 6ragen iprah er iiber friiberl
Tiibrer oes IeutId, 9lmerifaners
tums, Dor aacm aarl Shurs. Ga
Oie Srsaniiationen, oie bisber iiir
Sas Teuti6tum ipraden, lih lhlpei-
geno perbielten, baben MN oie 8e,
merfifaften bie sluigabe iibernom,
men, Die anti-faid)iitiihen Geutid,.
Itdmmigen su Greinieen. 3u sic,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
2(rbeitsfcfttrcue nut,
int aa,,;eit GaitN

@aIbinaton. Ser @ar Manpoaper
Gommillion fdllt Die eroBe allfgabe
81 auf 8runo Ser anti ti-Snflations-
Seroronung bes Eraiibenten SEN SteI-
rungsspehiel ser slrbeiter i'm ganaen
2anoe 5u fontrollieren. gs pir6 nun
:lberal i'm gnn5en 2anoe perboten,
Steaursen su ipefieln um bGbere 8e-
jabliiag 81 erlangen. Tieies ioG ser
)fiiItllngsinbuitrie Dor allem 8ug,lte
tonuren @leidseitia ion es au1 cine
4ontrolle iein, lpiepiele s(rbeiter i'm
"anbe nod in Steaungen iih beiin.
Sen, oie niht friegsapiftie iinS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15
MISUNDERSTANDING
be0tttttt int 8crt1t,1Na

Walbington. Iieie Wod,e begann lit
Vernmloa cine aonferen3 5lpiiden
@robbritannien uno 6en Wereinigten
Staaten iber 0as &efilgee -9roblem.
IS 1T Elm Sell Der 5rieoensaiele.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15

= Gin pfiffiger Bauer aus Me6i-
r1a, Ohio, ging 0ieIer Gage amf oen
Sanoel. @as battle er su perfaufen?
aubmiit fir Sen .Gictorp" s@artenl
l gasfet firm Collar! rno iein Sc.
idNift ipar gldnseno!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-04-15

= Gigentlih tpdre es folgeridtig,
aud fir &uroe, &aten un6 @anarien-
bcgel @ationierungsbiiher aur Ser
fiigls1g an iteQen.
, 1943-03-17
Plants
Get Awards

Forty-three plants in all sec
tons of the United States have
been selected to receive the joint
Army Navy Production Award
for outstanding performance on
war work, Under Secretary of
War Robert P. Patterson and I'm
dersecretary of the Navy James
v. Foresrta1 have announced.
Every employee in each plant Sc
will be privileged to wear
the Army Navy e" pin. This is
the 18th group of Army suppliers
to receive the award since the
Army and Navy awards were COM
, 1943-03-17
Unions Open
Red Cross Drive

WASHINGTON-As the 1913
Red Cross War Fund campaign
swung into its initial weeks, labor
unions in all communities began
the drive to meet labor's share of
the SIPS, 600, 900 goal set for the
campaign.
Each one of you who has a
friend or relative in uniform will
measure the significance of this
crusade in your own heart" Presi-
dent Roosevelt stated in officially
opening the campaign. Describing
the Red Cross services to u. S.
servicemen as indispensable to
victory" President Roosevelt's
statement, which was read over
four major radio networks by Red
Cross Chairman Norman H. Davis,
said in part:
"The American Red Cross begins
today the greatest single crusade
of mercy in all history. It is un-
dertaking a task unprecedented
because this war is unprecedented.
We undertake this greatest of all
Red Cross crusades in the name of
mercy-now that we are engaged
in a war to decide whether all
our concepts of mercy and human
decency are strong enough to sur
vive. ...
"You-at your house today
know better than anyone else
what it means to be sure that the
Red Cross stands at the side of our
soldiers or sailors or marines
they may be. All of us
one hundred and thirty millions
know how indispensable to vic
tory is the work of this great
agency"
, 1943-03-17

are open to Stewards and inter-
ested members. A good Steward
is an informed Steward. Come
down and learn how the Union
functions. Members who attend 6
out of 8 classes, will receive a
diploma as qualified Stewards.
ENTERTAINMENT COMMITTEE
The Entertainment Committee is
on the job and making plans
for their next activity. Notices
on this will be out soon.
NOTICE
The next Membership meeting
will be held Wednesday, April 7,
8 p. m. at 8 East Fifth street.
, 1943-03-17

The WPB reported shipment of
war goods from plants of the au-
tomoblie industry amounted too
$751;, 100000 in August, an increase
of 126 per cent over last February.
, 1943-03-17

On Congress
Five major issues are before Congress this week, with bills pending N
the House floor, in Committee, or simply threatened for sol time in the
immediate future.
This week, DAYTON UNION NEWS is trying a ley method of pre-
sentng the Congress box score-by subjects rather than by listing the in
diudual bills. The bills will be briefly summarized under the main SUBJ
jct heading.
Bills listed in last weeks box core continue to be Important such as tn Mcclellan bill
Is 5O to inject Fedora employees to Senate confirmation; the Hbs bill CHI $3.50 which
may have hit thief floor by the thine you read hs; the Pepper Klo~ ill Is seD for total war
mobilization, and others previously listed
MANPOWER AND WAR MOBILIZATION
The Austin Wa6wuthb bill g. $685. HR HAP for a labor draft is being vigorously pushed
The bill would solve none of our manpower problems since it ignores the bac solution
tvor of compulon A real approach must be bed on central planning of war output, cea-
ton of central civilian war mobilization office ap provided in thu PepperK bill rs 6)
now lced up in Sen Military Comm Passage of Tohn CON- rmewal resolution H Res aO
would also aid real solution This is now buried in Ho Rus Com
FOOD PRICES
The farm bloc Uprentngp ofhrs not 1hrmnO has passed the Bankhad Bill Is $500
in Sen, wud raise food prices by five per entby s1bratngb benefit payments from base for
figuring ay; benefits big corporations FARMS goes workers and all consumers Pace bill in Ho
CHI; IS and Brown bill CHI 0O also mcwass price by figuring increased ar cs in
parity Benefit to rich farm corporations expense to consumers
TAXES, WAR FINANCE
Tep mnyR umlp plan is still alive with strong eforsh pt the tax forgiveness part through,
to allow wealthy to escape 1912 hxahon HoW Ways and Means Com still nursing "payas-yougo"
plans no approach yet made to problem of raising $6 billions for war; taxing war pums etc
Disney rider on debt limit bill out of HoR Rules Com, would knock out $4,000 net Ht GB7Ooot to-
tai on Incomes
LABOR BATTING
Hobbs bill CR 6O still a major danger may have hit the o floor by this week Dozens
of anti union anhwar oput bills in various stages in Ho and Senate; would destroy union
security, right to- organic, Hrke etc. smet unions to various kinds of compuEnn
ACTION
All heeb bills are of the greatest Importance to the conduct of the war Action required is
grounds Write appropriate committees for bills committee
Address all Representatives, House Office Bldg; all Senators, Senate
Office Bldg, Washington, d. c.
, 1943-03-17

Members of the newly elected
Legislative Committee geared into
action on the important issues fac
ing the labor movement. On the
Ohio Ross Bill that would relax
important protective measures for
women and minors, state represen-
tatives were called on the tele-
phone, telegraphed, and 200 post
cards were sent by members to
representatives, voicing their oppo-
sition to this Bill. Cooperation like
this, will 60 a long way in help
ing defeat r~eactionary, anti-labor
bills. Members of the Legislative
Committee also visited Local
Democratic and Republican chair
men, at which time the UE Five
Point Program was presented.
Communications on the Hobbs Bill,
Fair Employment Practice Com
mittee, etc., were sent to repre-
sentatives in Washington.
ORGANTZATTONAL DRIVE
An organizational drive in prep
aration for the coming contract has
been inaugurated. Divisional meet
ings to elect representatives for
the Contract Committee are al
ready underway, with Division 1,
who met on March IA. Watch for
your Divisional meeting, and be
sure to attend. Along this line, too,
Department noon hour meetings
have been scheduled throughout
the month of March, and the
beginning of April.
STEWARDS CLASSES
The "Better Stewards For VIC
tory classes are being held every
Monday night at 8 p. m. Glasses
, 1943-03-17
STEWARDS CLASSES

The "Better Stewards For Vic
tory" classes are being held every
Monday night at 8 p. m. Glasses
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Stuffed Egg Platter With
Rice Ring Good Main Dish

eater, increasing it to IL or eggs
for masculine appetites. Part of
the success of this easy dish begins
with the hard-cooked eggs. The
rule, when it comes to heat, treat
eggs with tender regard" is always
important. One of the easiest ways
to hard cook eggs, tender, yet firm
throughout, is the so-called cold
water" method.
To hard cook eggs: Place eggs in
saucepan, cover with enough cold
or tepid water to come about 2
inches over the top of the eggs.
Heat slowly to the simmering point,
then regulate heat so that water is
kept at this temperature. Hold eggs
about 80 minutes. The exact time
will depend upon the egg size and
the temperature of the eggs when
cooking is started. Chill the cooked
eggs Immediately in cold water.
The discoloration, harmless, of
course, on the surface of hard
cooked eggs does not mean that the
egg is old, a rather common opinion.
But it does mean that the egg was
cooked Cd at the boiling tempera-
ture, or (2) overlooked at the cor
rect temperature, or 90 that 1t was
not promptly cooled after cooking
STUFFED EGG PLATTER.
s hard-cooked eggs.
u teaspoon salt, dash of cayenne
OF % teaspoon pepper.
- cup salad dressing.
l tablespoon chopped parsley.
cup raw rice.
cups sauce-cheese, cream or
tomato.
2 tablespoons melted fat.
To prepare stuffed eggs: Cut
eggs in half lengthwise or cross
wise. Remove yolks, press through
sieve. Add seasoning, dressing and
parsley. Beat until fluffy. Add ad-
ditional seasoning to taste. Refill
egg whites. Grated cheese, chopped
cooked fish, meat or chicken may
be added to the egg yolk filling if
desired.
Meanwhile, prepare rice ring as
described below Turn out on
creased heat-proof platter or shall
low casserole. Arrange stuffed eggs
around rice. Pour hot sauce around
and over eggs. Brush rice with
fat. Cook in moderately hot oven,
375' F.. until sauce is bubbly, about
20 minutes. Garnish with parsley
If desired. Yield: Six servings.
Variations: Softened butter or
undiluted evaporated milk may be
substituted for the salad dressing
in the yolk mixture.
Rice Ring: Wash l cup of rice,
drop into rapidly boiling salted
water g quarts water-l1a table
spoons salt. Stir to keep rice from
settling to bottom until water boils
again. Cook until kernel is soft
pressed between fingers, about 20
minutes. Drain, do not rinse. Turn
into bowl, stir in tablespoons but
ter. Press into well-greased ring
mold (612 Inch ring). Let stand 8
minutes to allow it to set before
turning out on platter. The rice
when cooked expands to make ap-
proximately 4 cups of cooked rice,
allowing 70 cup cooked rice per per-
son In this meal suggestion.
Note: Save drained rice water
for soup.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

Good news is that as yet there
is no rationing of eggs-they may
be used regularly in meal-planning
without having to count your points.
Where health and appetizing dishes
are of first importance, eggs can
do so much in providing just the
right kind of food. Their excel
lent store of fine protein, healthful
minerals and vitamins make them
a meal basic indeed.
Stuffed egg platter is an entree
suggestion that answers perfectly
the daily question, What shall I
serve for dinner today?" 1t is
almost a meal in itself with its
savory eggs, rice ring and a
piquant sauce. It's as pretty as a
picture, too, and combination with
plenty of stretch" possibilities if
that is problem. For example. if
tomato sauce is used. you may
successfully substitute stock for an
equal quantity of tomato in your
tomato sauce recipe. If stock is
not available, make it the quick
way with a bouillon cube and water.
Plan egg halves for the dainty
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Beat 9TH Column!
Prevention of Accidents Caused bv
Carelessness Requires Vigilance

worked doctors and nurses. 1t
hlnders the production front, de- |.
laying the delivery of the ammuni-
ton and supplies which our fighting
men need.
Whether you are a homemaker.
a factory or white collar worker,
become accident-conscious, and
look around you constantly to see
what you can do to prevent acci-
dents and fires. Follow safety rules.
Ihls is particularly important now
IN war plants where careless ham
ding OF tools, evading safety rules
In dress. or placing implements of
work thoughtlessly where others
may be injured, causes most of the
accidents. Safety rules are well
posted in all factories. Make a
point of reading them, of using
safety devices provided, and of
never thoughtlessly putting down
tool when you have finished
with it.
Fighting the seventh column in
the home requires constant day and
night attention, for it is in the
home that most accidents happen.
Dark stairways, careless use of
matches, poor methods of storage,
untldy closets and attics, frayed
or defective electric cords and plugs,
careless setting of pans on a hot
stove (handles pointed outward,
are some OF the innocent causes of
the most severe accidents. Prac-
tlcally always, with a little FORE
thought, the accident might have
been prevented.
On the street and highway.
whether afoot or driving a car,
keep constant vigilance against the
always lurking seventh column.
Don't cross the street against lights,
don't walk and star-gaze at the
same time-look where you are
going.
When driving, drive defensively
keep a sharp eye on the other
fellow Be careful when passing
parked car, to pass it slowly-it
may swing out suddenly in front
of you, or child may suddenly
dart out from behind it. Don't
drive beyond the Nation wide 35-
mile-an-hour limit, 30 is even bet
ter. Watch your tires and don't
take chances. Don't drive after
taking an Intoxicating drink, even
if you think it makes no difference.
It's not only your life that is at
stake today, it's the strength of
America at war. Every time the
seventh column takes victim, the
score of the Axis goes up one more
point. Don't expect some one else
to fight this fight for you, the pre-
vention of accidents through care
lessness requires your constant
vigilance.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Selecting First
Party Frock

Don't try to look as sophisti-
Gated as you can; there are many
charming styles for young girls
made with becoming bouffant
skirts and short basque waists.
Consider cotton; some of the
smartest fashions this season are
in such old-fashioned fabrics as
dotted swiss, thin voile and ging-
ham. They laundry nicely and
are easily kept fresh through the
summer.
This years party frocks need
not be ankle length. AS in grown
up fashions, young girls, too, now
choose short-length taffeta
dresses for party wear.
Choose a becoming color. Color
is the important thing, and close
your eyes to the temptation of
beading or sequins. They're not
for you.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
I 88-B
Bv Barbara Bell

So colorful, young and fattering
two-piece with weskit basque
top and whirling dirndl skirt.
Barbara Bell pattern No. 1888,
designed for sizes 10. II, IA, Is, 18
and TO- Corresponding but mea-
surements, %, 80, 80, "a, SO, 3S. Size
IL 800 requires 35s yards 39-inch
material. 5 yards braid trimming.
There's loads of fresh inspiration
for home sewing in our new Spring
Fashion Book-just off the press.
Send for copy today, it costs only
Is cents. You may order a copy
with a 15-cent pattern for Is cents,
plus cent for postage.
For this attractive pattern send
Is cents, plus l cent for postage.
in coins, with your name, address,
pattern number and size wanted, to
Barbara Bell, Washington Star,
Post Office Box IS, Station o, New
York. NJ Y.
Evening star., 1943-04-05

creams on the market that are
called invisible gloves''-and they
actually are just that. The lotion
is rubbed on and actually seals the
skin from contact with soil and
dust. It is good for the skin also.
1t is recommended for all house,
hold tasks and such extra duties
as painting and gardening also.
Washable cotton work gloves pro-
tect your nails and skin from much
hard wear.
Neither this lotion or the cotton
gloves are of any use when your
hands are in water, but by rubbing
on good hand cream Immediately
and then the invisible glove"
think you will be benefited through
out most of the other tasks.
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Wall C0l0rs VS.. Exposure
Blue May Be Used Where Strong Sun Predominates;
Warm Shades Will Be Needed Where Light Is Cool

Memo to J. B. F.: A friendly
reader sends the following after
reading my remarks that nothing
would remove the lye mark on your
linoleum. Possibly, however, this
will solve your problem. Because
I had just such an experience as
j. B. F. and thought my linoleum
was ruined for life, and it was
brand-new, I want to tell you that
1t can be corrected with sandpaper
and plenty of hard work. This can
be used only on inlaid linoleum. The
mark on my lnoleum was a yard
long and from a few inches to a
foot wide. My husband sanded of
the stain, leaving the fresh mar
bleized pattern exposed after the
ruined surface was removed. The
fact that the inlaid surface pene-
trated below the stain made this
possible. We hope you can pass this
along to J. B. F. and that she may
have the same splendid results.
IL. D. c."
Dear Miss NOVEL;: I am going to
have the woodwork in my three
bedrooms painted ivory. I want to
paint the walls but just don't know
what colors. The front bedroom
has north, east and south exposur =.
One Of the others faces north and
west, and the third has a south
and west exposure. If you will let
me know the best colors for these
rooms I will appreciate it very much.
D. R.
Answer-Your choice of colors
may be limited by the accessories,
such as draperies, upholstery fab
RIGS, rugs, etc, which you now pos
sess and wish to use in the rooms
when they are completed. Also your
own preference for various shades
will influence you. But generally
the front room with the north, east
and south exposure will be very
light and warm appearing, SO If you
like blue and want blue room this
would be best in that color.
On the other hand the north and
west room will have cool light, so
there you could use the warm yel-
low, primrose, peach or pink shades.
The southwest room could have
warm-colored walls, with blue or
green draperies or soft green walls,
with warm -colored accessories, as it
gets a fair share of both warm and
cool light.
You will find that all the pastels
20 we'll together, and you can Sc
lect shades of blue, peach, yellow
and green that will make the whole
upstairs glow with color.
X
Dear Miss Novel;: I would appre-
ciate any suggestion you might
make about starching my cushion
dot bedroom curtains so that they
look fresh for at least a week.
usually use uncooked starch because
of it's convenience. Would boiled
starch keep its body any longer?
I have not lived in damp climate
before and wondered if there is
anything to prevent the curtains
from looking droopy. E. M.
Answer-I do think the boiled
starch would be better. Make it
pretty thick as the loose weave of
the marquisette can retain very lit
tie of it. The usual causes of limp
ness are drying the curtains in a
strong wind or in a damp atmos-
phere, freezing on the line or not
wringing the curtains dry before
Evening star., 1943-04-05
Bv Joan Gardner

y
What is the seventh column? It
is carelessness, the hidden enemy
within our ranks. 1t destroys human
lives, valuable property and price
less time. 1t strikes most often
through the person who says but
I never have accidents"
Last year on the home front it
killed the equivalent of two United
States Army divisions, according
to statistics compiled by the Ma
tional Safety Council and put out
of action a total number of men
and women equivalent to 242 divi-
sions (nearly 100000.
1t works with seeming innocence.
Mrs. F. was a Warworker with two
growing children at home. She
hurried from the plant one evening,
called greeting to her children in
the kitchen and started down the
hall. An empty suitcase was stand
ing just outside closet door, She
didn't see it. tripped over it and
fell. She was in bed three weeks
with a strained ligament and twisted
knee cap. She had intended putting
that suitcase back on the shelf the
night before, but had forgotten to
do it.
Mrs. H.. the mother of a busy
family, decided she could save
money and time by doing some of
the family's dry cleaning at home
in the basement. She put the
fluid in a large pan on the kitchen
table, and turned back to go up
stairs for a garment she had for
gotten. A younger member of the
family came into the kitchen to
get some water to toss on the still
glowing embers in the fireplace-she
wanted to leave and didn't like to
see the fire unattended She saw
the pan of pure white liquid, picked
it up and tossed it on the fire. The
home was destroyed, the young lady
lay long months in the hospital
the mother is still suffering from
the shock.
These are not exaggerated Incl.
dents. They are not taken from
insurance company files. They
happened to friends who otter
said: but I never have an acci-
dent"
In peacetimes these would b.
simply two out of thousands of pre-.
ventable accidents that happen
every year, which are strictly per.
sonal matters . your or some
one else's hard luck.
Today, in wartime, they are ma.
tional calamities. America need
all its man and woman power anc
its material resources. A hom,
destroyed is loss not only to thu
owner. but to every American. I
means digging into our reserves o
materials to repair or replace it
it aggravates our housing short
age and depletes our pool of man
power.
The seventh column not onl,
fills overcrowded hospitals, but i
takes the time and skill of over.