davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-07-06
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau:

Secretary of the Treasury Henry
Morgenthau:
This America is you and me.
When you lend your Government
money for this war you join in a
great crusade General Eisenhower
has called it that-a great crusade.
Your bond is a symbol of your
part in that crusade. Your money
goes to the men lighting for us in
this desperate war. They need that
money-every penny you can raise
They need it more than ever be-
fore They need it now for ships
and planes and tanks and bombs
and bullets, for all the engines OF
destruction by which they mean
to force surrender from the enemy
and to blast a sure foundation for
the peace. America is great only
if it puts the purpose of the war
before the war itself. Your bond is
a sign of your part in that purpose
1Ours is a war of liberation, the
liberation of all peoples from op-
Ipression, from tyranny, from
fear. from physical, moral and
economic bondage. We are invol-
we'd i ma partnership of nations
sworn to the gigantic project of
world freedom. Our common
cause is the whole race of man.
We will betray that cause if we
make terms with the enemies of
man. II we make terms with the
enemies of man we will betray our
living heroes and aur heroic dead.
I'VE know our enemy I'VE must not
let him trick us into false
peace
Chester Bowles, Administrator of
the Office of Price Admin
stration:
1--WE all know what forces there
are at work pushing prices up to-
day. We know too what happened
to prices in the last war when the
cost of living went up o5 per cent
with nothing like the pressures we
have this time. Many OF us re-
member too the collapse which
followed - collapse for business,
for labor and for the farmer. AS ]
see it. we now have very special
obligation to prevent repetition
of that collapse. We owe it not
only to ourselves. We owe it to
the menn OF the armed services
who are fighting SO desperately
for us. We cannot allow their ia
miles. dependent on fixes month
lly allotments. to suffer because the
rest Of us failed to prevent rising
rents and skyrocketins prices. We
cannot allow those men them
selves to return to a country fac.
ling bankruptcy, foreclosure and
breadlines. AS Price Administra-
tor it is my responsibility to make
that issue clear beyond any ques,
Ition-clear to the members ofCor-
gress and clear to you, the general
public.'
Vice President Henry A.Wailace
What we want is prosperity
combined with security. We can
not have prosperity for ourselves
ialone. We cannot sell unless 9th
ers can buy. We cannot maintain
a high standard of living ii it is
to be undermined by the low
'standards of others. The same
thing is true of security. Our sec
urity must be part of common
structure. Asia's need after the
war will be for capital and techni-
lcal assistance. Americas need will
be to utilize fully our greatly ex-
Ipanded industrial capacity. Order
ly and continuous progress OF both
|sides Of the Pacific will depend on
success in matching up both kinds
of need for the benefit of every
lone concerned. InduStrialiZatiO1,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

The marriage of Miss Frances
Dennette, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Rhydon c. Dennette of Fort George,
Fla, and Peter E zimmaruk, son of
Mrs. Theresa Ann Zimmaruk, of
this city took place Dec. %, 1913
at st. Georges Episcopal Church,
Fort George, Rev. Basil Walton Of
floating.
Miss Catherine Mann was maid
of honor and bridesmaids were the
Misses Carolyn Strickland and Pa
tricia Webb. The best man was
Frank ONeill, cousin of the bride,
and ushers were Rhydon Dennette,
Jr., and Edward Crartin, Jr. The
couple will be at home at 100 James
avenue, Macon, Ga. The groom is a
graduate of Leavenworth High
school.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
CLUB NOTES
Taft GLee Club Presented
Program At Jan. Meeting

rected by George Morgan, who
,oved several Chopin numbers.
Andrew Smith, president of the
Glee club and Andrew Kelly were
heard in solos.
Mrs. j. winifred Beecher, state
chairman for war services, stated
that approximately 100 instruments
and musical scores had been do
mated by the society for servicemen
in the war areas. In connection
with the war work Of the society It
was voted to bring the Don Cossack
choir here in February. Mrs. Beech
er stated that more instruments
such as victrolas, strings, horns,
sheets and album music are needed,
also records. Those wishing to con-
tribute are asked to call 3-8342,
3-O934, or take the article to SO
Grove street.
A pot luck supper preceded the
meeting and entertainment. Mrs.
Charles Toleman and Mrs. John
Burns were in charge. Miss Doris
Howe, chairman, presided at the
meeting.
The next meeting will take place
February 81, a program of SYM
phonic recordings to be featured in
charge Of Mrs. Beecher. Members
are reminded to bring musical ma
terial for the men in service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Weddings
York City.

and 'Panis AngeIcus" at the offer
tory.
The bride, whose father gave her
in marriage, wore gown of white
slipper satin with a circular train.
A lace yoke trimmed with heart
shaped neckline and long fitted
sleeves. Her fingertip veil of silk
illusion was fastened to lace cap
trimmed with orange blossoms and
white roses and orchids comprised
her bouquet. AS her maid of honor,
her sister, Miss Josephine Altieri,
wore a pink gown combining a
bouffant skirt of sheer ninon and
pink satin bodice with a sweet
heart neckline and bracelet sleeves.
Her beaded Juliet cap and shoulder
veil were in harmony and her bou-
quet was of Talisman roses. Jo-
seph Pisani was his brothers best
man.
At the reception held at Suozza's
restaurant, the brides mother re-
ceived in black gown and the
bridegroom's mother, in navy. Both
wore corsageS of red roses.
The bride, a Wildly high school
graduate, wore gray suit with
black accessories and leopard COL
lar when the couple left on their
wedding trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Engagements

Announcement Is made of the
engagement of Miss Margaret Blu
mer, daughter of DR.. and Mrs.
George Blumer Of San Marine,
Calf, formerly of Whitney avenue,
New Haven, and of Haycock Point,
Branford, to Pvt. Richard Biles,
son of Mrs. Glenn E. Biles Of South
Pasadena, Calf.
Miss Blumer was graduated from
the Gateway school and Wellesley
College. She Is now head of the
payroll department in a war plant,
Her father is well known in New
Haven, where he was a member of
the faculty Of the Yale Medical
school and in this city.
Pvt Biles was graduated from
South Pasadena Junior college and
has taken special courses at the
California Institute Of Technology,
He is in the U. S. Army Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Contract Bridge
CORNELL BRIDGE CLUB

The Monday evening tournament
conducted by Mrs. John C. Moriarty
of go Lincoln street, resulted in the
following scores: section A, north
and south, the Misses Helen and
Frances Laccone 881a; Mrs. Richard
and Mrs. Frank Wooding, SO; east
and west, Mrs. Charles YooS and
Mrs. James Stevens, 80; Mrs. Ray
mond O,Neill and Mrs. Roland
Hartley, 70. The official standing:
Mrs. Yoos and Mrs. Sullivan tied
with Mrs. Richard and Frank Wood
ing at 1901, Mrs. Coffey and Mrs.
Albert Paul 144h; and the Misses
Laccone 141. Section B: north and
south, Mrs. Richard Pickett and
Mrs. James Sheridan 361z; east and
west, Mrs. N. A. Towne and Miss
Arlene Chatfield, 80. The official
standing: Mrs. Pickett and Mrs.
Sheridan, n; Miss Loretta McGrath
and Mrs. McAuliffe, u.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

by Edward johnson, had a con-
spicuous operate debut. MINNIE.
Flesch made it in aida" at the
Vienna State Opera under Bernardo
Molinari, singing the title role on
36-hours notice without a re-
hearsal. It was a brilliant success and
the following morning she signed
a contract which made her officially
a member of the Vienna State
Opera.
Later, Nine. Flesch became asso-
ciated with Munich Opera, where
she sang Strauss and Wagner operas
as well as the Italian repertoire.
She has also appeared in opera in
London and Paris.
TOR the second concert Of their
l. New York season and prior to
going on tour, the duo pianists,
Pierre Luboshutz and Genia Mem
enoff, will give a program for the
Co-ordinating Council of French
Relief Societies. at Asst Madison
Ave. The two pianists played there
on a program with Lily Pons at
the close Of the 1912 concert season
organized by the Council.
This seasons event, scheduled
for Jan. 10. will offer a program OF
old and new classics, many Of them
arranged for the two pianos by Mr..
Luboshutz himself.
nR. FRITZ REINER, conducting
- the concert series by the Pitts
burgh Symphony Orchestra, later
in the season will feature an all
Wagner program in which Lauritz
Melchior, heroic tenor, and Rose
hampton, soprano, both Of the
Metropolitan Opera Association viii
be guest artists. They viii offer
selections from 'Lohengrin" and
"Parsifal."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

Mr.. Schnabel will present in the
three concerts 10 Beethoven piano
sonatas, representing practically
every period of the composers Gre
alive activity, from the early Sec
ond sonata (l796) to the last three
giant works that he wrote for
piano alone. the sonatas Opus ITO
and Opus Ill, and the Diabelli
Variations, Opus 100. The cycle
also will include some Of Beetho-
ven's famous works such as the
"Waldstein Sonata" the Sonata
Opus 100 written for the Ham
merklavierD, and the G Sharp
Minor Sonata quasi una fantasia.
THE Bush Quartet returns to the
l. New Friends series at the next
concert on Jan. 16 and will present
two Beethoven quartets, as well as
the Sextet for String and Wind In
struments, Opus 20. Assisting artists
will be Victor Polatschek, clarinet;
william Valkenier. French horn;
Raymond Allard, baSSoon. all three
of the Boston Symphony Orchestra;
and Anselme Fortier, first double
bass player of the N. Y. Philhar-
monte symphony orchestra.
MEMBERS Of the Brooklyn Ora
W. torio Society will participate
with orchestra and noted soloists in
an easter performance of Bach's
st. Matthew Passion. The perform
ance will be held on Sunday after
noon, March 20, In the Brooklyn
Academy of Music and will be spon-
sored by the Brooklyn Institute OF
Arts and Sciences.
Participation IN the Brooklyn
Oratorio Society Is open at mod
est fee to all who wish to sing, no
previous training in music being
required. Additions. for the second
half Of the year are being seld
during q two-week period closing
Jan. "a.
TUE celebrated Viennese artist.
Il Ella Flesch. whose engagement
for the balance Of the Diamond
Jubilee Season at the Metropolitan
Opera Hsuss has been announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
LANIPRON-DEARY

The marriage of Miss Frances
Marie Deary, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Deary, South Main
ST., and Joseph Lampron, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Donat Lampron, Hamilton
Ave-, took place Saturday morning
at $3.50 at the Church of st. Ann.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore white satin
princess gown designed with a
lace trimmed train. Her veil OF
fingertip length was arranged from
a pearl beaded crown and gar
denias and lilies of the valley
marked her prayer book. Mrs.
Cecilia Olcese, her sister, was her
matron of honor. She wore a teal
blue dress of satin trimmed with
lace. Her tiara and gloves matched
her dress and her bouquet was of
red roses and gardenias. The maid
of honor, Miss Mary F. Deary, an
other sister, wore a yellow dress
in the same design and carried yell
low and red roses. Armand Gagnon,
Canada, served as best man.
At the reception held at the
Silver Chalet, the brides mother
wore a dark blue velvet gown with
brown accessories and the bride
groom's mother, dark blue crepe
with black accessories. Both wore
gardenias.
The bride wore a three-piece suit
of soldier blue trimmed with tiger
skin, and maroon accessories. She
attended st. Ursula's school. Canada.
Mr.. Lampron is associated with the
Waterbury Tool, division of Wick
ers, Inc. The couple will reside on
Hamilton Ave-, upon their return.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
ART NEWS

The Mattatuck Historical Society
announces an exhibition Of The
Flowers that Bloom in the Spring,
beginning Monday of this week
through January 81. The auditorium
will be open week days only from
2 to 5 p. m.
In the collection are flower prints
Of the 18th, 18th, and 10th centuries.
The showing is open to the public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Social Notes

Miss Aida Bloodgood of Break
neck Hill, Middlebury, a senior at
Denison University, Granville,
Ohio, is assisting in the plans for
the annual observance of Life Plan
ming Week being held January 16-
81. The theme this year is 1.-THE
Fifth Freedom: The Freedom of
Living" She Is a member of the
committee planning the EvenSong
services.
Mrs. Patrick Carney Of SO West
Liberty street, a patient at st.
Mary's hospital, is showing improve
ment.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Pot. Steele Ends
Boot Training"

Private Althea c. Steele, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Ethel Steele, IA North
field Road, Watertown, Conn, and
a member of the Marine Corps
Women's Reserve has recently fln-
ished the six weeks boot training"
at Camp Lejeune. She was selected
for advanced training in the Motor
Transport school at this base.
The course lasts four weeks and
embraces instruction in all phases
of motor vehicle operation and
maintenance Women Marines who
graduate will be qualified to drive
one-half ton and one ton trucks,
jeeps, station wagons, ambulances
and the like, and to perform pre-
ventive maintenance and light re-
pairs on the vehicles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
LOCAL MINISTER
NAMED CHAIRMAN

Rev. Ivey ]. Snuff Of the Mill
Plain Union church has been ap-
pointed to serve as Waterbury chair
man for the Mobilization for Spirit
ual Ideals, Dr.. James w. Fifield,
Jr, national director, announced
yesterday.
With a reported membership Of
two million American citizens since
its inception in 1884, the movement
is one through which clergymen of
all denominations have organized to
oppose what they describe as the
stateiSm trend which is considered
to be pagan and anti-Christian.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
MARRIAGE INTENTIONS

The following marriage certifi-
Gates have been flied with the Of
flee Of Vital Statistics:
Robert w. Jensen, USA and
Ellen Ryan 121 Waterville st.
Michael E. ChlebOwicZ, So York
St., and Mira S. Eastwood, 103
Walnut st.
Clinton A. TrOIand, 1416 Bald
win St, and Evelyn L. Archer,
1918 Baldwin st.
Ferdinand Oliveira, 48 Arch st.
and Ruth Barbieri, StefanO Ave.
Leonardo LO Russo, 290 Bishop
St., and Efvira F. De Bells, 80
Pearl st.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
A.A.U. w. Group
Meet Wednesday,

The January meeting Of the local
A. A. U. w. will take place We'd
nesday afternoon at o'clock in the
Waterbury Women's Club lounge.
Miss Mildred A. Goudy will preside.
The speaker will be Rev. John M.
Deyo of WATERFOWL, whose topic is
Books During War Time"
Hostesses for the afternoon will
be Miss Mary E. Shannahan, chair
man; Mrs. w. Huntington Russell,
Mrs. Henry E. Stoughton, Mrs. F. A.
Strong, Miss Lillian Manganaro,
Miss Ruth Barry and Miss Mary
Schmidt,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
ADVICE GIVEN ON
JOB MANAGEMENT

The real job of management, DR..
Alfred P. Haake of Chicago told the
Industrial Foremen's club at meet
ing in the Women's club auditorium
last night, is to procure as much as
possible for an efficient labor force,
to give owners of capital fair re-
turn on their investment, and to give
the consumer the biggest possible
value for his dollar.
Gov. Raymond E. Baldwin will
speak at the next meeting of the
club on Feb. IT, Sec'y. Arthur l..
Purinton announced.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

The January meeting of the Mat
tautck Musical Art society was held
last night In the Tudor room Of the
Waterbury Women's club. A musical
program planned by Mrs. Otto
Armbruster, chairman Of the pro-
gram committee, was presented by
the OriocoS, male chorus Of 10 boys
from Taft school, Watertown, d.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
PISANI-ALTIERI

Miss Angelina L. Altieri, daughter
of Mr.. adm Mrs. John Altieri, Law
renee street, and carp. Anthony Pr
SAM, A. U. S., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Louis Pisani, Beacon Falls, were
united in marriage on Saturday
morning at o'clock at the church
of Our Lady of Mount Carmel. Miss
Theresa Tremaglia, soloist for the
nuptial Mass sang, ave Maria"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
The World of Music

NEW YoRK-(UPDTfe New Friends Of Music will present three
Snbe Carnegie
by Hrschmann founder OF the
81
Beethoven Cycle being presented during
Subscriptions
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
GIRLS ON TEAM

The basketball team representing
the General American TranSpo ia
ton company of East Chicago, Ind,
has two girl players. One them is
6 feet inch tall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

Over 4,T0O boys and girls who
have passed through the DR.. Bar
nardo's Home for waits In Eng
land are now serving with the Al
Lied Forces.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

Practically all the ski schools in
the country are represented by the
staff instructors in the Fighting
Mountaineers," U. s. 10th Division.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18
Club Notes

Santa Maria Circle, Daughters Of
Isabella will meet wednesday even
ing at 8 o'clock q THE knights OF
Columbus hall.
Mary Donnelly, Red Gross nuTS-
ing consultant for Connecticut, con-
ferred with members Of the local
nurse recrllitient committee yester-
day at the local chapter headquar-
tiers on Field street. Mrs. Albert
Hummel, chairman of the local serv-
ice, arranged the meeting.
The Women's Get-Together Club
Congregational church will meet
wednesday afternoon in the parish
hall at 2 o'clock instead Of 2:30 to
arrange for a card party in the hall
that evening at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

TUE celebrated Viennese artist,
Il Ella Flesch. whose engagement
for the balance Of the Diamond
Jubilee Season at the Metropolitan
Opera Hsuss has been announced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-01-18

Nostalgia landscapes colorful sweet Colonial
couples modern and oldfashoned floral design Just every
subject imaginable in these beautifully painted pictures each
framed with fawless TASTE
Reflect the beouty Of your home. with Shining Mirrors
Unframed Venetian mirrors, with their
quiet elegance! Charming in ovals, 80 "a 80 -
circles, hexagons! Oblong mirrors, 10y and e3U
too, with the deepest most exquisitey
carved gilt frames
THIRD FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Good Salads

HUBED cold meats make
- ideal additions to the
picnic salad bowl. Fill one,
or a big jar, with old-fash-
toned potato salad, mixed
half and half with cubed
salami.
If the basket lunch is to
be carried far, wrap sand
witches separately wit h
waxed paper; use vacuum
jars and bottles to carry
hot or cold foods and bever-
ages. If you can cook out
of doors over a fireplace,
long-hapdled broiling racks
and long toasting forks add
to the ease of serving and
the fun. -
Don't forget the condi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

and ham as well as plenty
Of ready-to-Serve meats such
as frankfurters, sausages,
liver sausage, bologna and
Salami.
Most meat counters to-
day have Genoa salami,
pepperoni, and others with
unusual names and de-
liciouS flavor. These meats
and American cheese make
the most satisfactory kind
of sandwich platter.
Let guests make their
own sandwiches, slicing and
spreading to order. Or big
picnic-size sandwiches can
be made before hand. Don't
forget to vary the breads for
these. Vary the spreads
and shapes of the sand.
wiches as well. Butter and
fortified margarine flaw
ored with a bit of curry
powder, or with finely
minced parsley, watercress
or mustard make delicious
spreads for such sand
witches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Pic Nips

LOT BOLOGNA CUPS
- filled with potato salad.
Cut bologna thin, heat
quickly in a frying pan in
a little butter or mar.
garine; shape into a horn,
fasten with a wooden pick,
fill with the salad; serve
sliced red.ripe tomatoes
with these.
GriIled liver q sag e;
serve seasoned tomato and
onion slices with these.
Baked beans and veal
loaf; serve cabbage salad
with these.
Salami horns filled with
seasoned cottage cheese.
Cut salami thin, shape into
horns, fasten each with a
wooden pick. and pile in the
cheese loosely. Use chopped
chives to season the cheese;
or paprika and sour cream;
or onion salt and finely
minced watercress or pars-
ley.
Stuffed hard-cOoked eggs;
spice the centers with
mixed mustard or Mayor
naise, a very little curry
powder, salt, pepper and a
few drops of lemon juice or
vinegar; mash together,
press back in the whites.
Biscuit surprise; make
baking powder biscuits and
roll thin; cut in small
rounds and spread half OF
the rounds with melted but
ter or fortified margarine
Lay a small circle of liver
sausage on each buttered
circle. Cover with another
circle of dough. Bake as
usual in a hot oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
HOUSEHOLD ALMANAC
<3~1
By FLORENCE BROBECK
Women's Editor

WOmenS EultOr
NICNICS this summer?
Certainly, even If you
can't use the car, and
have little time besides. The
old American custom of eat
ing out of doors goes right
along If you've got a porch
or a backyard. Or if you
live near a park where the
authorities won't object to
a basket lunch and a little
fun.
Rationing has not made
the traditional picnic foods
difficult to obtain because
many of the best are point
free, others are low-point.
And, as for the home table.
leftovers of fish, chicken,
and vegetables can be COM
bined in a picnic casserole.
This hot dish carried out TO
the porch, or on longer
journeys, will keep warm if
wrapped thickly in news
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

ments-mustard, pickle rel
ishes, sandwich spreads,
cheese spreads, bottled
sauces for meat, and, of
course, have salt and pepper
at hand. Open and drain
bottled pickles in the
kitchen before putting them
in the basket. (Sdve the
vinegar to haste roasts.)
For chops, hamburgers
and other meats to be
broiled on the picnic fire,
season each in the kitchen,
with salt and pepper, insert
thin slivers of garlic, or rub
with finely ground fresh
herbs. Wrap the chops sep
arately in wax paper until
cooking time.
Here are recipes worked
out for suppers of this kind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Barbecue Flavor

TO barbecue franks, heat
them eight minutes in a
sauce made of these:
2 medium size onions,
chopped
2 tablespoons vinegar
2 tablespoons Worcester
shire Sauce
q teaspoon salt
q cup catchup
l teaspoon chilli powder
q cup water
Mix thoroughly, heat in
a saucepan and when hot
add the frankfurters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04
Picnic Casserole

6-ounce package Of noodles
2 tablespoons ham fat
2 tablespoons flour
1 tablespoon prepared mus
tard
IL cups milk
Pepper
l cup diced, cooked ham
1 cup canned mushrooms
Cook noodles In boiling,
sailed water. Melt the fat,
blend in the flour. Combine
the milk and mustard and
add to the flour mixture,
stirring until a thick
smooth sauce. (One-half
cup canned mushroom nq-
uid may be substituted for
that amount OF MILK Slice
mushrooms, combine with
the ham. Arrange alternate
layers Of noodles and ham
mixture in a creased cas-
Serole. Add the sauce. Bake
twenty minutes in a mod
crate oven (375 degrees FL
Serves five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

sausages thin and add TO
the potatoes with the seal
lions, pickle and chopped
eggs. Moisten with Mayor
naise or other salad dress
ing. Serve on crisp, cold
lettuce. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-04

mo room for our picnic
menus. N you wont them.
send o stamped, addressed en-
veiope 10 The American
Weekly. Box 1911. Grond Cen
fraI Annex New York cify.I