davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
Roth iegelman
Wedding

On June oath, S o'clock p. M,
Miss Virginia Biegelman, daught.
err of Mr.. and Mrs. Biegelmao,
Utica Ave-, Cleveland. O.. and
Mr.. John Roth, son Of Mrs. X.
Roth, Ardenall Ave-, East Cleve-
land, Ohio, were united in matri-
morial bond before the altar of
Zicn Lutheran Church.
Open church was observed for
the wedding, and friends and re-
lat;ves witnessed a beautifully
impressive ceremony. The altar
was surrounded with lovely ferns
and palms. A beautiful song for
the occasion was rendered by the
former Miss Springborn.
he bride. CARRYING a beauti-
ful boquet of white roses and
gardenias. was escorted to the
altar by her father. Her gown
was of mousline de soir, with a
tight bodice, buffed sleeves and
full skirt. Around the bottom OF
the skirt was a four inch rufAe.
A finger tip veil was worn by the
bride with a halo for a hempiece
Miss Eleanore Weber was the
maid of honor. Her dress of blue
m~ousline de soir, was designed
in the same style as that of the
brile. Miss Weber carried a bou..
quet of yellow roses and daisies
from her wrist. Yellow roses
formed her headpiece.
Miss Martha kowal and Miss
Aubrey Biegelman, the latter a
cousin OF the bride, wore dresses
of peach laces and net. They also
carried wrist bouquets of yellow
roses and daisies. Pearls worn b,
the maid of honor and the brides
maids were gifts of the bride.
Mr.. George Roth, brother OF
thu groom, was best man. Mr..
John krech and Mr.. Edward
Biegelman. brother of the bride.
were ushers. These gentlemen
were all attired in white suits, as
was the groom.
Mrs. Biegelman, mother o:
the bride. and Mrs. Roth, mother
of the groom, both wore shoulder
corsages of roses.
After the ceremony relatives
and friends attended a dinner re
ception at the Eastside Sachsen'
helm.
Miss Biegelman and Mr.. Roth
are we'll known among Junior
Sayons and active members OF
the Cleveland East Saxon Jun
Tors. Mr.. Roth is a former presi.
dent of this organization and
Treasurer of Branch 80.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

- IF we feel that we have
received anything from the past.
if we feel under any obligation
to our ancestors, then there is
only n way in which we can
pay it and that is by transferring
not only that obliation. but adj
dittional obligations to p~osterity.
Nature has always had that in
mind - something better and
finer in the future than in the
present" - DR.. Geo. B. Cutten.
Please Patronize our Advertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
ENGAGEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Wolff OF
1917 Westwood Ave-, Lakewood,
Ohio, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Katherine, to
James E. Warren, son of Mr.. ami
Mrs. Gaillard Warren of E. Attn
Str, Cleveland, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
Club
Outing Sunday

On Sunday, July 9, the club
will hold an outing to Beaver
Park. Boating. Swimming and
Fishing will be the order of the
day. For reservations and furth-
err information call Matilda
FL. ol17-W.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
in CLEVELAND
on July 20
You are also invited!
TSJA Soft Ball
League Game.

July 2
West at Detroit
Lorain at East
Salem at Ellwood
New Castle at Canton
July 2
Lorain at Detroit
East at West
New Castle at Salem
Ellwood at Canton
July %
Lorain at Canton
Eilwood at East
New Castle at West
Detroit at Salem
August 8
Detroit at East
West at Lorain
Salem at Canton
New Castle at Ellwood City
August 20
New Castle at Detroit
West at Salem
Canton at East
Lorain at Ellwood City
September 8
Detroit at West
East at Lorain
Ellwood at Salem
Canton at New Castle
September 10
Ellwood at Detroit
Lp. ain at New Castle
Salem at East
Canton at West
September II
First Play-off game in the
Division.
September %
Second Play.off games to be played
IL the Eastern Division. q
Two games to be played If IL is
to decide the final outcome
If the league.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

Il take this means of calling your
attention to a situation which | feel
merits immediate consideration.
There is no doubt in my mind but
what the intent of Congress was
that w should give preference in
practically all cases to American
products. Certainly it is not wisdom
to use the American tax PAYERS
money in this manner and apply it to
wages paid foreign workers.
Unless there is some very good
reason for using these Japanese in
struments, l var to register my
strenuous protest In the face of our
unemployment situation, it seems to
me that very definite instructions
throughout the government depart
ments are warranted"
THE MOST significant feature of
Washington activity during this
past week was the revolt in both
the House and Senate against con-
centration of power in the hands Of
the President.
ia tHC IlOuSS. restricting pTOV1
sions placed in the relief appropria-
ton measure were followed by de-
termined opposition to neutrality
legislation sponsored by the Chief
Executive. Eliminating all consider
alton OF the final House action on
neutrality, the fact is that a large
number OF members representing all
parts of the country arose in opposi-
ton to the delegation OF the power
requested by the Administration.
Public sentiment has had much to
do with this revolt. As Congressional
mail indicates clearly, people are de-
handing that Congress retain its
powers and responsibilities and not
delegate them to the Chief Execu-
tive, as has been the habit during the
last six years.
MINORITY Leader Joseph w.
AVA Martin, .Jr., of Massachusetts,,
acting for Republican members, in
troduced a measure calling for a fat
10 per cent reduction of all appro-
prlations made during the present
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
Lorain News
By "Buby" Schenker.

Lorain. Ohio, July 6-Lorain
travelled to Cleveland East and
took the short end of a 7 to s
game. On next Sunday Detroit
will be host to Lorain. All play
ers wishing to go, be at the club
by s a. NJ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
Capital City Bits
BY Katy and Mary.

Columbus, Ohio, July 6--.Just
a reminder that we are expecting
to see every Columbus Junior
Saxon at our meeting next Wed.
evening, July II, at 8 P. NJ. And
we mean each and everyone OF
You. AT this meeting we want
everyone to express his point Of
views on making our club one Of
the best. Some of our Senio.
members will be present at this
meeting, SO let uns not disap-
point them. Let us have a hun
dred per cent attendance. We car.
if each Of you cooperates.
There are rumors of a number
of cars driving up to 70. for the
Swimming Meet. There will be
quite a few of us attending. so
be prepared 70.
Congratulations to the newly
elected T. S. ]. A. officers and we
wish you the best of success.
We also wish to congratulate
the newly weds. Fred Rosenaue,
and Peggy Bellman. We wish
you much success and happiness.
We were expecting it all the
time. Fred.
Here is hoping to see every
one present at the meeting. Wed.
evening. Lets show our Seniors
that we can really build our club
up to their expectations. Remem.
Der. all that is needed is your at
tendance and a little cooperation
from every member.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

After the reception the newly
WEEDS departed for an extended
trip to Washington, Philadelphia
and the New Yorks World Fair.
Upon their return they will
make their home at 6718 Wade
Park Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

tenn, high taxes, uncertainty over
the immediate outlook for bust
ness, and inability to borrow
money.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

session of Congress, except those for
relief. social security, and fixed
charges. This would result in a saw.
ing of nearly 81 600, OOO, 900 durinrj
the next fiscal year.
Immediate opposition arose from,
administration sources but the novel
OF the minority served to check.
temporarily at least, the demand forI
expanding the borrow-lend-spendI
program.
MlDsCMMER madness prevails
AVA in Washington and Congress-
IS in the most dangerous period of
the session, when members lose
their patience and their resistance to
principles and policies in which they
do not believe.
1t is a known fact that the White
House is depending upon the hot
weather to help force legislation and
bring enactment of what are con-
sIdered vital measures on the Admin.
is%tration's program.
IN AN EFFORT to forestalll
amendment of the law under
which 1t operates, the Nationall
Labor Relations Board has announc.
ed that in the future it will permit
employers caught between two war.
ring unions to petition for an cleo.
ton.
THE WAR Department is settina
up more than 400 recruiting sta1
tons preliminary to the most intend
slve peace time drive for enlistmentS
we have yet experienced. Most Oh
the recruits will be assigned to the|
air corp.
Eighteen stations on wheels Win
supplement the more than 100 activel
army posts in receiving %applicationsd
DID YOU KNOW THAT-W9
have just witnessed the close of thel
eighth consecutive year of federal
deficits and are entering a ninth year,
with another deficit inevitable. ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
YOUR WASHINGTON
NEWSLETTER
FROM
Congressman


INFORMATION recently received concerning the alleged use
1 of Japanese-made surgical instruments by the 10Th Cavalry,
Medical Detachment at Cincinnati caused your representative
to protest to Secretary Of War Harry H. Woodring. Nv letter.
said. in part:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

- Experts estimate that the
today would cost $4,000 II built
today would cost $500. if built
by hand.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

- The advance of scientific
research in agriculture has led
the patent Office to grant patents
on new developments in plants.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
CALLS
1~0-YEAR.LONG FAILURE

AtlanticCity. n. !. The ten
year effort to raise consumer
purchasing power through heavy
spending for pump-priming pur-
poses and through artificial re.
strictons on business has definite
ly failed. DR.. Leo Wolman. pro-
fessor Of economics at Columbia
University. New York City, de-
clared here recently.
Excessive regulations by law
and boards, Prof. Wolman said.
does not seem to provide the per-
marent answer to either labor or
business problems. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

in CLEVELAND
on July %
You are also invited
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
Toutseh Church 70
Hold Dono2it Picnic
Sunday, July 10th

The Ladies Aid and Sunday
School are holding their An
nual Picnic. Everybody is in
vited. Especially friends of T.
S. Juniors and Agenda Club.
Come and root for your team.
Full details about this Picnic
will be found on german page.
Emma Hartman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

The American petroleum
industry pays approximately
.S100.OO0.0m a. year for drums,
cans and other containers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

Taxes paid last year by the
railroads would have been sui
hcent to pay a years wages for
$4,000 railroad employees.
A pound of coffee costing
% cents in the L. S., would cost
Sl.25 in Genermany and about
S12 in Russia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

Please Patronize our Advertisers.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

ville?" he exclaimed bitterly.
She didn't answer, but in her
heart she whispered despairingly,
"Oh, why didn't you, Barry?"
Tonight I'm going to take you
to Tex Humphreys ranch," said
Barry. cts not far; we'll be there
in an hour or an hour and a half
"Sh! whispered Lucy, and
reached out to catch his sleeve.
81 hear someone coming!"
He, too, heard horses hoofs on
a bit of rocky trail in the dis
lance, and a moment later there
were faint faraway voices.
They had scarcely drawn aside
from the trail when dozen men
went riding by. Two of those
men were Judge Blue and Tom
Haveril.
The riders passed on.
When they drew near Tex
Humphreys cabin in his clearing
among the pines Barry said,
wait here a minute; I'll 60 ahead
and make sure it's all right. and
swung down and left her holding
his horse.
A slim little figure started up
before him, materializing out of
the blacklist of the shadows.
Jesse! SO you did come back
to mel" said soft voice murmur-
ously.
"Molly!" exclaimed Barry. cts
you isn't it, Molly?"
She drew back, poised for
flight. "You-Who are your" She
sounded frightened.
81 am Barry. Don't you re-
member Barry Haveril, Roberts
brother?"
"Oh!" She gasped out the one
syllable and drew still farther
| back from him.
"You thought 1 was JESSE" he
said. "What Jesse? Who is the
Jesse you looked for?"
Molly was trying to bite his
hand but suddenly froze still.
cts Jesse Conroy, isn't it,"
Barry persisted, still gripping her
arm. you're waiting here for
him. And he is the man who MUIR
dered Robert!
"You did love Robert, didn't
you, Molly?" he said gently.
She nodded miserably. She SAID
family: Robert, gone now. His
ghost walks at night"
And then Jesse Conroy came!
Il was so sad," she said, "And
Jesse-He looked like Robert
just a little. And-and-"
"And so you loved him, too
Molly?"
She grew fierce, stamping pas.
sionately. mo! You tell me he
killed Robert? That is true!
know. One time Jesse asks me
about Robert-and when I cry he
laughs. And he says something
then I can't understand until
now! He says, IF I hadn't come
your Robert wouldn't be gone,
huh?" And he laughs some more
like a bad joke"
Then she sped away, running
off into the forest.
Barry went on slowly toward
the dark cabin. When he raped
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
American Ships
Delayed By War
Total OF 48 Cases Of Ships
Being Stopped by Belli-
gerents Reported.

State department officials dis
closed this week that A Ameri-
can flag ships had been detained
by belligerent nations since the
outbreak of the war, but indi-
Gated they expected the number
Of such incidents to decrease
sharply in the future.
They believe that operation of
the new neutrality law-with its
prohibition against operation of
United States merchant vessels
in the combat zone-will preclude
virtually all such cases in the flu
ture.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

The state department records
for detention of ships between
September ! and November II,
showed that all had been released
except one and that was detained
by the British only yesterday.
Four of the A ships detained by
the belligerents for search of
their cargoes for possible contra
band were stopped twice, making
a total of 48 cases.
The majority Of the detentions
-33-have been made by Great
Britain. France made 10 deten-
tons, Germany four snd a belli-
gerent vessel of unidentified ma
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
THIRTEENTH INSTALLMENT
SVnODSiS


Barry Haveril goes hunting for
a cousin of his, Jesse Conroy,
known as the Laredo Kid, who
murdered his brother, Robert.
Barry is befriended by Judge
Blue and his daughter Lucy. The
Judge turns out to be friend OF
Laredo's and bad actor. Barry
escapes, however, and meets an
old man named Timberline, who
also is cunning for the Laredo
Kid. After several years OF
searching, Barry returns to Judge
Blues house, where he meets
man called Tom Haveril whom he
accuses of being his cousin, Jesse,
in disguise. Barry becomes con-
WINGED of this later and they have
q. gun battle, both getting hurt.
Recovered, Barry discovers Tom
Haveril has married Lucy, whom
he loves. Barry kidnaps Lucy and
takes her to his cabin in the
mountains, where they find the
real Laredo Kind wounded and
dying. There Lucy learns she is
not Judge Blues daughter but a
wealthy heiress whose parents
were slain when she was a little
girl. Meantime Timberline brings
news of pursuit by Tom Haveril
and Judge Blue and their men.
Lucy is sent on to Barry's ranch.
Barry and Timberline take to the
hills with the dying Laredo.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

lightly there was no answer.
He stepped into the house.
The empty house afforded no
answer. Puzzled, he went back
for Lucy.
The fire on Tex Humphreys
long cold hearth, built up afresh
by Barry, blazed cheerily. Lucy
crouched close to it, warming her
hands.
"You are the best, the finest
man I ever knew, Barry"
LUCY"
He demanded, sounding stern,
not at all loverlike. do you love
me, Lucy?"
"I-I think I do, Barry"
There came a soft scratching
sound at the window which made
them start erect.
(TO Be COntinued)
Be careful, help prevent forest
fires Thew are costly.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
~; : !: i; Is! =! a.
BY JACKSON GREGORY

ers he had seen some Fifteen
twenty mile from here" Ben
Haveril, Bsrry's father, offered
thoughtfully:
IF yuh saw them that Close
we'll likely they're headed here.
Where else?N.
Timberline said: eff a gang
swoops in on us while Barry's
here, we got to fight it out with
EN-, amt we? If Sundown'll do a
quick sneak, let 'em come"
That's sense" nodded Ben Ha-
veril. Barry wont have to 60 fur,
but he better step along. He en-
watch the house from the woods,
come day, an en- come on back
if the coast is clear.
"Yuh had better go right away,
Barry" said his mother"
"Of course you're right" Barry
said. II don't want to run out on
you folks, but it's clear as day
that my staying here now would
only drag you all into it. Sure, I'll
60. But there's something you're
I'll forgetting"
Lucy sprang to her feet. There
were fires in her eyes, too; she
stood quiveringly tense. She
could not wait for Barry to fin
ish. She cried out passionately:
what about me? What am
to .do?"
"That's what I was thinking
Of" muttered Barry.
Don't you see?" demanded the
girl. 1T isn't only Barry they
want. They're after me, tool"
Lucy's eyes were brighter than
ever and her face was aflame
again when she made her hur-
ried rejoinder.
Il am not going back to-to
anybody, until I know lot of
things! L" She whirled to Bar
ry. "Take me with you, Barry"
eve wouldn't let 'em take her,
unless she wanted"
But don't you see?" cried Lu-
cy. ct would be the same as if
Barry had stayed; they'd turn
things upside down to get me
it's the Hamilton money they're
after, 1 know it. Didn't they
didn't someone murder for a par
of it long ago?'
Barry caught her by the arm
He didn't speak to her but to his
brother.
Get a couple Of horses SAD
died up for us, will you, Lutte:
Well be getting ready to go.
The wanly lighted windows be-
hind them were blotted out il
the dark. The black limbs of trees
like monstrous arms spread above
them.
A sigh escaped the girl. Tha
was when, after a few minutes Of
riding, she experienced a sensa.
ton of relief of escape. At thu
same instant Barry spoke.
Barry said, "You know 1 love
you, Lucy"
| And Lucy, her voice hushec
like the breath of night all
through the pines, answered him
with the question, do you, Bar.
ry?"
"And you, Lucy-down in your
heart"
Don't, Barry!"
Presently she said: Barry, life
is terrible, isn't it? It isn't fair!
It doesn't give us a chance. If one
only knew"
"Why didn't take you away
with me that time from Tylers-
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23
PAGE SEVEN
tionality searched one ship.

tionality searched one ship.
The state department made
known during the day that it was
Tightening regulations governing
the wartime travel of Americans
through the combat zone as de-
fined by presidential proclama-
ton.
Henceforth special passport
for each such journey will be re-
quired, acting Secretary Welles
announced.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

his errand.
The Laredo Kid, instead of dy-
ing, as he undoubtedly should,
mended from the first day. In
three days, having the lay of the
land and feeling master of the sit
uation, he spoke some part of his
mind.
"Yuh been good to ne, Cousin
Barry" he jibed, with so much
malice in his eyes that it must
have been the overflow of the
spleen within him.
CAS- soon as you can hold a gun
steadily" said Barry angrily,
I'm going to hand you one-and
kill you
Laredo laughed at him. Two
days later he appeared to have a
relapse. 1t turned out to be just
a bit of clever acting on his part.
Barry was away an hour. When
he came back he was wet with
sweat and was breathing hard;
he brought Sarboe back with him
only to discover that the Kid had
gone. Gone also were both saddle
horses and the bulk of what lit
tie provisions the cabin afforded.
Laredo, riding away, had neither
gone empty-handed nor left them
a means of overtaking him.
They shouldered their small
packs and started on the long
walk to Barry's old home.
The third day by mid forenoon
they came within sight of the old
home
They went on and moment Ia
ter Sarboe heard a strange sort
of exclamation burst from Barry.
Someone had come out onto the
rickety old porch; it was small,
slender woman. She called out
something and started down the
steps as two men came out of the
house behind her.
And then Sarboe was hard be-
set to keep up with Barry Haveril
who went striding along to the
house as though he could not get
there fast enough. Next the two
Lucys came running out of the
house, with Ken March close be-
hind.
The slender little woman who
had been first to sight the oncom-
ers started running along the
path toward them, and Barry
bore down on her faster and fas-
ter, presently sweeping her clear
off the ground and hugging her.
Home again!" cried Barry, his
eyes wet and shining. Cali of us!"
All of them except dead Robert
who lay buried up in the hills to-
ward Tex Humphreys place,
slaughtered by the Laredo Kid
for the sake of a horse and sad
die.
They were having supper, when |
Timberline came riding back to !
them.
''They got sight of me, the GUS
ses, about fifteen-twenty miles
back" he muttered.
Everybody started asking ques-
tons again. Timberline, his eyes,
red-rimmed and bleak and wrath
full, turned to Barry. They've
outlawed yuh, pardner, damn
'em; outlawed yuh for stealin' |
another mans wife. They've
made it look like it was all law
full. They're out gunnin' for yuh,
Shutdown, an all warranted to
shoot on sight"
He had met man who had
left Red Rock the day before, one
Cliff Bendiger, an old prospector
of TimbeE.ine's own breed and a
friend. He had said, by way of
greeting: 81 hear young Barry
Haveril's a pardner of yore'n.
Well, if so, yuh better know now
if yuh don't already, what the
talk is. !
Tshav snoc,11afed 1,non fha rid
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

Mrs. Rocky Hertzog and Mrs.
Ham Church of Idlewild were
pleasant visitors Monday.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1939-11-23

Be careful, help prevent forest
fires. They are costly.