davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
y .veland West News
By Skip.

Cleveland. O., Nov. 80 With
the after half OF the world at odGs
with one another, we should be
cult1Ha ating new friends. At the
present membership drive is in
progress, but very little ecort
is Ocing used to entice more pro-
spet:ive girls and boys to join. 1t
is no wonder why we cannot get
any boy to join with the last
couole of meetings we had.
| When a new member is brought
into meeting, he expects to see
and hear an irtelligently conduct
ed gathering. One where every
thirg is brought forth in such a
manner so everybody concerned
may know what the discussion is
about.
| When a person is being select
ed tn become a member, the Sc
leclnr should make an attempt to
discover what the personal inter
est o. the person are, and then he
should emphasize what the club
has to offer.
| In the future lets try and
create more friendly disposition
among the members which has
been lacking for a number OF
Iyears.
| T. is evident that the club as a
Iwhoie has made little effort to.
wards newer achievements. There
is an old Spanish proverb which
reaos: Gas fast as one door closes
an other opens
| To Canton
| We lie in wait
For the Canton team, and it's fate.
| To the loser belongs the spill,
Time alone will decide this tilt.
Here's to the team that lands on top
The best to come, from this lot.
| TIE boys had a practice game
a week ago last Wed. The game
went along pretty fair until they
forgot they were a team.
The game with Canton will be
lplayed this Sat, Dec. End, at the
West Side Y. M. C. A., located a
NV. Sind and Franklin Ave. Come
early and root for the home boy:
like YOU have never rooted before
There will be luncheon and Z
dance after the game at the Wes'
ISide Sachsenheim. Let's all attene
and have good time.
Line of Logic
l. takes a smart man to change
his mind, but he is more smar1
IIF he knows why.
-O
-. Please, patronize our ad
ver.:sers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Cleveland East News
BY Bill Schuller.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 3O-At
our business meeting this COM
ing Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 8 p. M,
election of officers will be held.
All members please be present!
Basketball
Our first game tomorrow night
at Dyke Gym, 24th and Prospect,
will start at 7:3O p. M, with the
East girls stacked UP against the
New Castle lassies. Following the
basketball games a Wurst und
kraut Dinner will be served at
the Last Sachsenheim.
Thank You
Albert E. Ziehm, Funeral Home.
for backing the boys in the East
High School Community Center
League. The team appreciates
your interest.
Tickets
P'ease settle up all Halloween
dance obligations.
Season passes which will entit1e
a holder to all seven games for
only $l.OO, a saving of 75c for
the seven games. These passes
will be on sale at the game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
ENGAGEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Haner,
36N' West 5Oth Street, wish to
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Katherine Eleanore, to
Mr.. James E. Savage, son of Mr..
and Mrs. James w. Savage, l44l6
Delaware Av., Lakewood, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
!I!II!l!lIllIlll||l| IlllI
T. S. J. A. Officers
Meeting

The T. S. J. A. Officers will
hole a meeting at the Cleveland
West Sachsenheim on Sunday,
December 3rd, at 10:30 A. M.
Any Club having any request
of the Officers will please send
theil communications to any of
the Officers and they will be
giv.n due consideration at this
meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief

Unbeoroble Sorensss-otStroSS
There is one simple yet inexpensive way 70
ease the itching and torture Of eeIsns. Itch.
ing Toes or Feet Rsshss and many other 81.
tsrnsly caused skin sruptiens and that Is 70
apply Moons's Emerald Oil night and morn.
ing and people who suffer from such smbes.
RAISING or un'ishtly skin troubles would b
wise 70 try II.
Just ask any i7rst.elass druggist Tor a.
original bottle OF Moons's Emerald Oil and
refuse 10 accept anything else. II Is such .
highly concentrated preparation that . small
this clean. powerful, psnstrstins oil thst helps
promote healing fails TO give you full sstis.
faction you can have your money refunded.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

meet in game of which we know
very little since both teams are
untried to date. Canton will
travel to West Cleveland to en-
gage the strong West group. The
last years champions will journey
to East Cleveland to engage the
powerful team from the Eastside.
Of the girls games little or moth
ing IS known since the managers
have failed to include their girls
teams members names
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

tri. 2nd Grand President of the
Central Verband has been picked
by the Cleveland News as an ALL
Scholastic and All-Senate Foot
ball Player. Bob plays tackle. We
are proud Of BODY and hope he
will be very successful player.
Congratulation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Erie Mann Thinks Nazis to Win
War. - They are all prepared,
says Fred Jourdan after visit.

Fred Jourdan had been hearing
and reading lot of things about
his native Germany for years.
Just back from a five months
visit in Germany Fred Jourdan
age! Is, said that many of the
antagonistic stories of conditions
in his native country are exagger.
ated and, in many cases, plain lies
The rank and file over there, he
said are solidly behind Hitler and
the way he tells it, would 90
thr ough fire for him. Living con-
ditions, he said, have improved in
recent years and the poor people
of Germany, he added, are better
of today than they ever were.
Germany, he said. is prepared for
long war. Mr.. Jourdan resides at
AZ Orchard Str; Erie, Pa.
He told "rimes" reporter, that
he loves the United States, spent
most of his life here and has no
good reason to uphold the Father
land even though he was born
there.
81 was there when the war
broke out on the morning of Sep
terber lst and there was no ex-
citement whatever. You would
not know a war was on. Of course
you see soldiers here and there.
but that's the only sign there is.
"The German people felt that
wor was inevitable and that ac-
counts for the calmness with
which they took it.
Living conditions in Germany
are good and. except for food ra-
tioning, did not change with the
beginning of the war. That ra-
tioning, l understand, was neces-
sary. 1t has done one good thing
because no one, no matter how
much money he has, can get more
food than the next one.
Strict laws ban war pro6teer-
ing. That was all arranged far
in advance and shows that the
country and its leaders were re-
signed to war" Mr.. Jourdan
explained.
tTc spent most of the time at
the home of brother-in-law at
Waldorf and had many hours of
conservation with him.
"He told me-" said Mr.. Jour
dan, that at first he was one of
the many Germans who did not
like Hitler. But as he continued
in power and seemed to put the
country back on its feet, my bro
thei-in-law became his ardent ad-
mircr.
"He said that right now o5 per
cent Of the German people are for
Hitler and would 60 through fire
for Kim because they believe in
him.
Taxes. under the Hitler regime
have skyrocketed, the brother-in-
law told him, but there are few
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
1o3o-1o4O Basketball

Schedule
December 2
Lc-ain at Alliance
Salem at Monaco
Farrell at Youngstown
Canton ut Cleveland West
New Castle at Cleveland East
December 9
Youngstown at Salem
New Castle at Farrell
Cleveland West at LOrain
Cleveland East at Canton
Alliance at Monaco -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
1R5||Ik!S!!!RieS|||f9Y$S$|!&IH! R||I!S!!!
,SuVOS 1exStlveS-AO0 lou u co
EveYythinS from Soun a N,,se

Everything from Soup % Nuts
1he stomach should digest two pounds Of fuoA
oiH. When you eat heavy. greasy. cosrse q
y1ch foods or when you are nervous, hurried q
ensw poorly--your stomach often pours out TO-
much duid. Your food doesn't digest and yoa
n. nave Sass heartburn. nausea. pain or sour
U1mmscn: You feel sour. sick and upset al over.
Soin u y dangerous and foolish It takes those
Ntue olack tablets called Bell ans for indieestion
Slstress in no time and put you beck a You
~! RELIEF 10 - quick Il 10 anssine ana oae -
eeAAss peovee II AK tor 0el.ans Tor lndigoGtion,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
BRONCHIAL
ASTh MA!

Just o Few Sips eRd-like Q tiask-kelto1
You Sleep Sesndiy
Spend . few cents today a. any good drug
Mixture, triple acting Take . couple Of desee
lust before bedtime and sleep seundly. You'll
find Bueklsys gives definite quick relief fssm
that choking, .osspine. strueq!s for breath.
One little sip and the ordinary cough =
ION It's way. Continue for few days sn9
soon you'll hear Iittls more from fhst tough
old hsne.on cough thst nothing seems 10 help.
Satisfaction 9uarantssd or money beck. b
sure you get bueklsy's Canadiel Mixture.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

DUROCS-Low, thick, easy feeding
type. Bears, Bred Gilta, Pigs. Write j.
+. Dickson, Vanatta, Ohio. (TAS).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Classified Ads

FOR SALE: "a Acres-Bottom and
Wooded Farm, 20 miles north Of Louis
vile, Kentucky. $4,000 cash. Write
Mar, Taylor, Belltower, Montana.
(TAs).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

- Please, patronize our ad-
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
vert:sers.

-. Please, patronize our ad-
ver!:sers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30
Robert Petri
A Saxon boy picked out by the
Cleveland News as an Allschol-
lastic and All-Senate Football
Player.

Pobert Petri, Saxon student
at Nest Tech High School, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Pc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-30

If you feel tired out, limp. listless,
moody. depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more at.
tractive, poppy women-SllAP OUT
OF TIL No man likes . dull, tired,
cranky woman.
All you may need 10 q good reliable
tonic. If % try famous Lydia r.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Let il stimulate gastric juices 70 help
digest and aGlimAate moce Awhoae.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26

What do 10000 safety leaders
talk about when they get togeth-
er? The answer will come at the
18th National Safety Congress,
which opens October 16 at Allan
tic City, N. j., for five days.
The Congress is the supreme
war council of organized safety.
Here forces are marshalled and
strategy is planned. There can be
no appeasement. It Is a fight to
the finish. The enemy, which in
the last three years has taken the
lives of more Americans than all
the nations wars, must be defeat
ed.
What do these thousands Of
safety workers talk about? Every
thing-for accidents appear in
countless guises. Every phase of
our national nfe-the factory, the
home, the highway. the farm, the
school-will be probed during the
140 sessions. More than 500 speak
ers and discussion leaders win re-
veal for public benefit the results
Of years Of research and expert
mentation.
Expert Advice
Hour after hour in Atlantic
City's huge convention hall safe
ty workers will absorb expert adj
vice. They will hear plans and
procedure mapped for next year.
They will listen as speakers unfold
the drama of conflict with injury
and death.
But beyond all this, in hotel
corridors and dining rooms, on golf
courses and tennis courts, there
stems from the zeal Of these men
and women impromptu discussions
not on the Congress program, but
just as important.
Well, here's how we handled 1t
and 1t worked" a traffic SER
geant from Long Beach win say to
a police captain from New Or
leans.
An industrial engineer from De-
troit will take an envelope from
his pocket and diagram a success
full idea to q factory foreman from.
Louisville.
A traffic engineer from Seattle
viii poit out improvements In the
Specialization project Of a safety
council secretary from Atlanta.
Curbstone conferences. Stairway
sessions. Ideas and more ideas
expressed Informally but effec-
lively.
In hotel Hobbies, over lunch
tables. across cokes in the corner
drugstore, men and women Who
are waging an unrelenting war
against accidents win discuss
their most effective battle wea-
pons.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
APPLE QUALITY
HIGH THIS YEAR
Crop to Stand Out for Its
Exceptionally Good
Flavor, Color

The apple crop this year in the
northeast will stand out among
drought damaged crops for its ex-
ceptionally good flavor and high
color according to a report of a
special survey committee.
| Results of the survey conducted
during the past 80 days have been
made public by John Chandler,
Sterling Junction, Mass, president
Of the New York and New England
Apple Institute, growers coopera-
tive research group. Chandler said
that more than one hundred re-
ports from as many producing areas
in the northeast indicated that all
varieties of apples were so far adj
vanced by September Is that re-
CARELESS of weather from now on,
quality Is assured.
The special committee appointed
by President Chandler of the Apple
Institute included Percy Morgan,
Lewiston, N. Y, William Giddings,
Baldwinsville, N. Y, Theodor OK
holm, Esopus, N. Y, John Lyman,
Middlefield, Conn.,, Stanley Painter,
Augusta, Maine and William OAR
row, Putney, Vermont.
John Lyman past president Of the
Apple Institute stated: while
there has been a severe drought, it
must be remembered that the dry
weather has particularly affected
surface crops, crops which depend
for their moisture In the few inches
of soil nearest the surface, and the
days Of sunshine have not mate
rally affected the apple crop which
was too well advanced on the trees,
save for adding color and putting
more sugar into the apples"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
FUNERALS

Funeral services for Jared St.
John LaDow will be held tomorrow
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home, So Windsor street. Rev. David
P. Gaines, pastor of the First Bapt-
list church, will oficiate. Burial will
be in the old Pine Grove cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Katherine
Zujus will be held tomorrow morn
ing at $3.50 o'clock from the Stokes
funeral home, 694 North Riverside
street, with a solemn high Mass at
Q O'Clock at st. Joseph's church.
Burial will be in the family plot,
Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF James Dillon was
held this morning at $3.50 O'Clock
from the Bergin funeral home, 900
East Main street to st. Francis
Xavier,s church where q sOlemn
mass of requiem was celebrated at
8 o'clock by Rev. John McTeague
assisted by Rev. James Broderick
and Rev. David O'Keefe. Seated in
the sanctuary was Rev. F. G. Hig-
gins. A musical program was rem
dered by Mrs. Robert +. Brit, orga-
mist and soloist. The pallbearers
were: Michael Murphy. Edward r.
Doyle, Andrew Wylie, Michael Ker-
win, Patrick Fitzgerald and Thomas
M. Farrell. Burial was in the family
plot in new st. Joseph's cemetery
with committal services by Fathers
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
more EVIDENCE
HEARD IN CASE
Condemnation Proceeds
ings Involving Prospect.
Property Continue

Despite rumors of imminent set
Element State Referee Frederick M.
Peasley today heard further evil
dence in the appeals of Treat B.
Hotchkiss and others from the con-
demnation proceedings taken by
State Highway Commissioner will
liam J. Cox, involving their property
In Prospect. The state took over the
land in the course of construction
of the new Prospect-New Haven
highway. The plaintiffs say the APP
praisal was unfair.
Assistant Attorney General Leo
Gaffney, appearing for the state
highway department, said that the
principals are not far from settle
ment. Numerous residents of Pros
pect, owners of land condemned in
the same proceedings by the state,
were interested spectators at the
session. Among them was former
Senator Joseph II. Lawlor.
Treat B. Hotchkiss is appealing
from the appraisal by the state, Of a
strip of land GA of an acre. at
$500. He and the other plaintiffs,
Mabel and Ruth Hotchkiss of Pros
pect and Fred Hotchkiss of Pater-
son, N. T., appeal from the ap-
praisal of two other strips, total
of Isl acres, at $500. Attorney j.
Warren Epson is counsel for the
Hotchkisses.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
POLISH RELIEF
FARLEY IS SET
Mass Meeting in Pilsudski
Hall, Union City, to Be
Held Next Sunday

Naugatuck, Sept. 2e-The Polish
National Catholic Church, Holy
Saviour Parish, has been given q
special permit from the Department
of State, Washington D. c. to trans
init contributions for Relief Agen-
cies In Poland to the American Ma
tional Red Cross, Washington D. C.
which In turn will be sent to the
Polish Red Cross for redistribution.
Thousands of families are left
homeless, food is scarce, clothes
can't be procured, Hospitals are fill
ed to capacity and facilities are in
adequate and because winter is APP
preaching the committee of this To-
cal Polish Relief Fund appeals to
all to offer their contributions for
the Relief of those who have MOTH
ing still look hopefully into the flu
ture.
Contributions may be brought or
mailed to the Polish Relief Found,
500 N. Main street, Union City,
Conn. Tel. 4o35 Naug.
A telephone call will bring one of
the Relief Committee to your home
for clothing which you have dis
carded or cannot use any more, but
which can be most useful in this
great humanitarian cause. All who
are interested in this Relief move
ment are requested to attend
mass meeting Sunday, Oct. /, at Pill
sudski Hall, Weber's corner, Union
City, at p. m. A representative Of
the Polish Consulate and other
speakers will discuss the Relief
Found in detail.
Rev. L. Wrzesinski is chairman OF
the committee.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
One MAN KILLED,
FOUR ARE HURT

Werntham, Mass, Sept. .26. (UP)-
A youth was killed instantly, three
other persons were injured perhaps
fatally and another man was hurt
slightly early today when two auto
mobiles crashed head-on on route
14O near the Franklin line.
Leon Couterier, IS, Of North Attic
boro was killed. The driver of the
car in which he was riding. David
Macdonald, 81, also Of North Attic
boro, suffered a possible skull frac-
ture and was hospitalized in very
poor condition.
Riding in the other car with her
husband and mother, Mrs. Edith
LaPointe, %, of Brownville, Me-, suf-
fered possibly fatal injuries. Her
husband Ivan, IS, suffered minor
hurts. Mrs. La Pointe's mother, Mrs.
Lottie Rhodes, GA, Of South Belling-
ham was listed at hospital as Every
poor" suffering from a possibly
broken right leg, probable pelvis
fracture and severe shock.
Police said one car apparently
struck a soft shoulder and veered
into the other.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
No Appeasement In
Fight For Safety
10000 Leaders to Discuss Plans for Reducing
Accidents in Homes, Factories, on Streets
Death Poll Shows Startling Losses in United
States.

Once a year safety leaders have
this opportunity to for mfriend-
ships, exchange ideas, talk over
their problems. Once year,
through mutual acquaintance,
they solidify their ranks for a new
and united assault.
Who's Who
The roster of Congress speakers
like page from who's Who
Secretary of Labor Frances Per-
kins; Gov. Leverett Saltonstall of
Massachusetts; Gov. A. Harry
Moore of New Jersey: Harold G..
Hoffman, former governor of New
Jersey and now executive director
Of the New Jersey unemployment
compensation commission: D. D.
Fennell, president of the National
Safety Council; Edward C. Romfh,
president and director. of the First
National Bank of Miami, Fla; Adj
miral r. H. Waesche, command
ant of the United States Coast
Guard; Judge Harry H. Porter Of
Evanston, Ill, national known ex-
pert on treatment of drinking
drivers, and DR.. r. r. Sayers,
chief of the division of Industrial
hygiene, United States Public
Health Service.
The human side of accidents
will come under even closer scru-
tiny this year. A psychiatrist, a
physician and two personnel ex-
perts will discuss the psychological
reasons which lie behind many
accidents. Worry over sickness, fl
nances or domestic strife, these
speakers will show, may distract a
workers mind from the Job, and
injury Is the result.
In wood working, aeronautics,
petroleum and textiles, to mention
but few of the industrial Sec
tons, delegates will study fire
control, occupational diseases,
fumes and gases, off-the-job &C
cidents-in fact, every hazard
which might strike at the factory
worker.
VWWPUhutS
Death on streets and highways
will be examined with microscopic
care from the viewpoints of engi-
neering, enforcement. courts and
education. Special sessions will be
devoted to the drunken driver,
night traffic dangers, bicycles, Pc
destrians and the troublesome
problem Of speed regulation.
Two-thirds of the deaths from
falls and burns last year occurred
IN the home. The home safety
section will tackle the problem Of
bringing safe practices into the
parlor and kitchen.
These are only few Of the ac-
tivities which confront the Con-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-26
NAVAL RESERVES
QUOTA INCREASED
College Men Interested in
Becoming Pilots Eligible
to Join

The Navy, through the Naval Re-
serve Is increasing its quota of pi-
lots to be trained at Pensacola dur
ing the current year. This announce
ment was made by Lieutenant Com
mander Donald F. Smith, U. S.
Navy, Commanding Officer of the
Naval Reserve Aviation Base, Floyd
Bennett Field, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Lieutenant Commander Smith
said that he Is most anxious to con-
tact young college men who have at
tended college for at least two years,
who are between the ages Of 20 and
% and who are interestde in becom-
ing pilots in the Naval Reserve Avi-
alton Service. The training is for
a four period, and as much as eight
years, and the pay averages over
$175.00 per month. A peAsonal in
terview Is desired.
The Base Commander stated that
classes for the preliminary training
of these pilots will convene MONTH
ly at the Naval Reserve Aviation
Base, Floyd Bennett Field. Applica-
tions may be submitted to that adj
dress. Upon completion of the train
ing at Floyd Bennett Field success
full candidates are sent to the Naval
Air Station, Pensacola for train
ing period Of one year and then to
the Aircraft Squadrons Of the United
States Fleet for a three year period