davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Cleveland West News
By Skip.

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. Mi
nus sounding of the taps, the Ma
tional Anthem, flag raising cere-
MONIES the Anthem was raised
on our first basketball game of
the current season.
This game with Canton was
one of much excitment - and
many thrills.
West having the upper in the
first half, but, from then on it
was a nip and tuck affair that had
spectators a rootin' and tootin' for
Their favo1ite team. At the end of
the fourth quarter the score was
all tied up 81, which requiered an
extra three minute overtime to
dec,'e the winner. And of course
it had to be the more fortunate
team, Canton in this case, to
sink the final and deciding basket.
Well!!! Our fair young lassies
had struggle between themselves.
AS has been quoted before laughs
a plenty would be had from these
girls. Th escore was not so high,
possibly because the young ladies
did not have enouph oomph to
get the ball up to the basket, but
nevertheless the spectators come
to see more other than you -
dear girls.
Our own spectators are hoping
the remaining games are going to
be lust as thrilling, if not more So
Lets build up larger backing tc
attend all home games as they
are going to be played thru-out
the present season.
To Lorain
To our friends in Lorain, we
are looking forward to our tusse
with you on. your own court
which should create a stronger
and more friendlier feeling be.
tween the two clubs.
Activities
Now that the long winter
months are upon us, and basket
ball has our Saturday evening:
occupied, Our activities for the
club as whole seem to stop there
The Sunday afternoon of most o.
us are free, so why not get to-
gether and have bowling tour
| nament, and the FIVE best girl:
and boys will challenge some O.
our local clubs to matches. or, il
not bowling, rollerskating, or
when conditions permit ice skat
ing, and possibly a good old fash
ioned hike out in the country all
at one of our better metropolitan
Iparks.
| nm sure activity can engage
to create a more friendlier anc
/ fraternal feeling among ou,
members; something which ha.
been lacking in this organization
for quite some time. Lets get to
gether on this, and see what car
be done. Fun just won't come te
you, you must make it, in order
to have a good time.
Line of Logic
Ones best advice is - the cri
II -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
7. S. J. A. Notice

IC ASSOCldtlOu olASClS HCiu
meeting last Sunday at theWest
Side Sachsenheim in Cleveland.
The main part of the meeting
was based on discussion of the
193o-4O basketball season. The
off GERS wish to make it known to
all clubs entered in the League
that any player found ineligible
will be scratched off the list and
any games that this player took
part in will be forfeited to the op-
posing team. The time has come
when we must forget, "What
Price Victory" and settle down
to obeying Our rules and regula-
tions. The officers are asking all
clur.s to give their full coopera-
tion in keeping the League what
it should be.
A question was brought up at
the meeting concerning the games
with the girls teams. Clubs will
probably make arrangements in
regards to meals. ETC., for the en-
tire listing team and then the
girls team will fail to appear, leav-
ing the home team with excess
food and arrangements. All clubs
are hereby requested to notify
their opponents, IN due time, as to
whether or not they are bringing
along girls team. This notice can
be included with the usual corre-
spcndence between the managers
Of the boys teams, so there will
not be any extra work required.
1t has been decided by the ofhc-
ers that blank box score sheets
will be sent out to all managers
to simplify the work of sending
in the basketball results. How
evci. until these are received, all
managers will continue to send
their scores in to the Association
President on scheduled time.
The Lorain VS.. Youngstown
elep uodo ue S! qlLI qeI 10 a,ues
for both teams An error was
made in the printing of the sched-
ules.
Any club desiring to purchase
I. s. ]. A. Pins or Rings can OBJ
tain full information on the same
by dropping a card to Our 'Ex-
President at his new address, Os-
car Kohl, 2225 w. 9Sth St., Cleve-
land, Ohio.
Al. club secretaries please check
their officers names with those in
the Branch Calandar of theVolks-
blatt and notify the T. S. J. A. Sc
creta-y Immediately if any cor
rect;ons are to be made. 1t is alb
solutely necessary that the offic-
ers have the correct names and
addresses of both the President
and the Secretary of each club
In the near future, important cor
responsiveness will be made be-
tween the officers and the local
groups which will require i'm.
mediate replies. therefore no time
must be wasted by sending letters
to tie wrong addresses and wait
ing until they are forwarded. All
SECRETARIES please take care of this
matter Immediately. At the re-
quest of the Editor of the Volks.
blatt all reporters or secretaries
are asked to be very brief in writ.
ing articles for publication, be.
cause the paper is pressed 70,
space the next two weeks on &C.
"ourd of Xmas advertising.
H. SCHNEIDER. T.S.J.A. Pres.
| -O-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief

Un6Ooro6l0 SoF0hosS-piSff6O
There Is one simple yet inexpensive wsy 10
ease the itching and torture Of Eczema. Itch.
Ina Toes or Feet Rsshss and many other Ok.
tsfnalIy caused skin sruptions and that Is to
apply Moons's Emerald Oil night and morn
Inc and people who suffer from such smbar.
rassins or unsshtIy skin troubles would b
wise 70 try II.
Just ask any first.elsss druggist for sn
original bottle OF Moons's Emerald Oil and
refuse TO accept anything else. u Is such Z
highly eenesntretsd preparation that q small
this clean. powerful. psnstrstin9 oil that helps
promote healing fails TO give you full safis.
faction you can have your money refunded.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
To Monaco
Practice

- A treadmill to which a dog
can be harnessed to exercise in
doors has been patended.
- Hong Kong has been linked
by radio telephone services with
Manila and Chungking, China.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
BRONCHIAL
ASThmA!

jest Few Sips ond-Itk0 Q FIoSh-kEIIEFJ
You Sleep Sogndly
Spend . few cents today at any good drug
Mixture. triple acting. Take q couple Of doses
lust bsfors bedtime and sleep soundly. You'll
lind suekleys gives definite quick relief from
that choking. .ssspln9. struggle for breath.
One litts sip and the ordinary cough Is
ION rs way". Continue for few days end
soon you'll hear Iitts more from that tough
old hsns-on cough that nothing seems TO help.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money back. ba
sure you oct DvekIsys Cansdiol Mixture.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07

joyable time was had by all of us.
On Dec. 23rd Grand Christmas
celebration will be held at the
German Haus at 8 p. mall Saxon
and German speaking people
from. St. Louis and vicinity are
urged to attend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
LOra1n News
BY "Buby" Schenker.

Lorain. Dec. Jour weekly
meeting was held with a better
attendance than usual. Election
Of officers was the chief interest
with all the offices being filled by
new candidates. The results were
as follows: President, Dick Blu
meier; Vice-Pres.. Robert Theil !;
Treasurer, Dorthy Deutschlaen-
der; Secretary, Ann Binder; Re-
porter Hank" Cleaner and yours
truly, Sargent a. Arms.
To Alliance
We thank Alliance for post
poring the game that was sched-
uled ior Dec. 2. We believe we
can show you good time, so we
will make it our business to show
our appreciation when you come
here later in the season. Thanks
aga'r.
Cleveland West
We will be seeing you Satur-
day. Dec. ., in an old rlvarly bat
tie at Hawthorne Junior High
School, Corner Of Oakdale Ave.
and 10th st. A dance will follow
shortly after the game.
Any correspondence concern
ing basketball should be sent to
Al Wolfe, 2645 Oakdale Abe,
Lorain. He has been elected man
ager of the team.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Alliance Revue
By George Names

Alliance, o., Dec. I'VE are
very sorry that we did not play
Lorain. We have been waiting
for that game since we had start
ed the club. so next time | hope it
does not happen
To Monaco
We will be down with bells
on" so be prepared for us because
thi, will be our first game and
you know when somebody new,
like we, play Their first game they
want to win, so be ready.
Practice
We will have practice at the u.
P. Friday and every Friday there
after until further notice from 7
to 9 P. M. Suits and jackets will
be distributed to each player, so
please be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07

- With the completion of a
new line to Mosul, Iraq has been
connected by railway with Syria
and Turkey.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
SS!|!S!! ST
Eyerythins from Som d N,,s

Everything from Soup b Nuts
1hs stomach should digest two pounds n 49,
s,.hy ,iy; Wnen you eat heavy, greasy. coarse g
shau toods OF when you are nervous. hurried =
s. 1oon nuid- Your food doesn't digest and you
% n%a.e gas; heartburn. nausea, pain or sour
"9mach. You feel sour, sick and upset oil over.
Dsetors say never take laxative for stomach
in .iiE y Is dangerous and foolish. 1t takes thoso
g make the excess stomach fluids hsrmiess rslisvs
4Slstress in no time and put you back On yovS
sse!. nenei 70 . quick It 70 amazing and one ~
Ssckage proves It Ask for Bsll ans for Indi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07

- A kit has been designed to
enable amateurs to make 40 diff
ferent kinds of artificial flowers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07

DUROCS-Low, thick, easy feeding
type. Bears, Bred Gilta, Pigs. Write j.
+. Dickson, Vanatta, Ohio. (TAS).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
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, 1939-12-07

II you feel tired out, limp. Gstless,
moody, depressed-if your nerves
are constantly on edge and you're
losing your boy friends to more at
tractive, peppy women-0NAP OUT
OF ITi No man likes . dull, tired
cranky woman.
All you may need 10 good reliable
tonic. If 20 try famous Lydia =.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Let it stimulate gastric juices to help
dieoGt faAd asoinilate .more Wholo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-07
Line of Logic

Ones best advice is - the cri.
ticisms of ones lesser friends.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

The Kehlstein, steep and abrupt,
def1ed road building. Only chamois
could climb up its giddy slopes. But
an engineer with Imagination found
a way to approach the top-by eleva-
tor.
This necessitated construction OF
a tunnel 500 feet long into the Kehl-
stein. Shortly after leaving the
Berghof. Reichsfuehrer Hitler and
his few trusted lieutenants enter this
closely guarded tunnel. The entrance
is protected by two large bronze
doors which swing open to admit
the chancellor's car.
The elevator rises slowly up q
shaft 800 feet high. A man who ac-
companied the Crown Prince
Michael Of Rumania on his elevator
ride to the top found that the ascent
took exactly seven minutes.
At the summit the elevator doors
open to a marvellous view OF snow
capped mountains roundabout, of
green meadows far below, and Of
the Fuehrer's Berghof nesting like
a little toy house far. far down.
A simple tea house, built against
a huge rock. is constructed in the
same Bavarian peasant style as the
buildings generally in this part OF
Germany.
A glass-encased veranda on three
sides-to the east, south and west
allows sunshine until sundown. This
fact gave rise to the legend that the
"aerie" was perched on a turntable
and could be turned toward the sun
wherever he might be.
The house consists of three parts
Evening star., 1939-03-15

mania. and compelled Foreign Min
lister Beck of Poland not to pro-
mote his pro-German policy with
the same determination as in the
past, and even to reconsider it
afresh.
Therefore, the natural course for
the French and British cabinets to
follow would be to assert solidarity
with Poland, Soviet Russia, Yugo-
slavia and Rumania and infuse
fresh life into Frances treaties with
those nations.
But it is doubtful whether Dala-
dier, French Foreign Minister Bon
net and Chamberlain will gather
enough courage to do so. They are
more likely-at any rate. for while
to indulge In the easy-going cal
culation that, as Germany's COM
mitments In Central and Eastern
Europe become more extensive, she
will be more inclined to spare the
interests Of the Western powers and
to t.o,e exert e1t,,. a moderatins influence
Sees Firm FaScism Ties.
Personally, I do not believe that
Hitler will give up the idea. deeply
seated in his heart, that national
Socialism and Fascism are bound to
stand or fall together, and that he
will leave Mussolini In the lurch,
but the near future will settle the
question and bring full enlighten-
ment.
Whatever will be the case, Cham
berlain's recent optimistic outburst
is now deprived of the very justifi-
cation he himself had found for 1t
when addressing the London press
last Thursday. He had ventured to
say that some preponderance could
safely be left to Germany at the
other end of the continent, pro-
vided she did not abuse it and al
lowed some elbow room to British
trade.
Obviously, Chamberlain has never
understood what pan-Germanism
means. Henceforward, will he be
wiser? The answer must be re-
served, but in the new circum-
stances of today, what can be the
use of sending to Berlin Oliver
Stanley, president Of the British
Board Of Trade, and Robert 8. Hud-
son, secretary for Overseas Trade?
tcopyrisht, 1899. b, the North American
Newspaper Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1939-03-15

TAKE A MINUTE to look at the
pictures above. They may save you
hours of discomfort next time you
have a cold or the raw, scratchy
sore throat that comes with colds.
For these pictures explain the
simple way - with genuine Bayer
Aspirin - to get quick relief from
your pain discomfort. A way count
less thousands will tell you is
amazingly fast and effective.
Try it. Then - because ANY
cold can lead to serious conse-
quences pneumonia or influenza,
for instance - SEE YOUR DOC
TOR. He will tell you whether your
cold is serious, and what treatment
to follow.
In all probability. he will tell you
to continue with the Bayer Aspirin
because it acts to relieve the painful
discomforts of cold with remark
able speed. And because it acts to
reduce fever. This simple treat
ment has largely supplanted the use
Evening star., 1939-03-15

"a small kitchenette, a lavatory,
and large living room.
In this retreat Der Fuehrer at
last has the perfect solitude that
he Graves for thinking about prob
lens of state.
Only on the rarest occasions is
any foreigner invited up to this
perch. The first thus honored was
the departing French ambassador,
Andre Francois -Poncet. He clicked
well with Chancellor Hitler. Hence,
as a mark of special honor, the
fuehrer took him personally to his
retreat on October 18, 1898, for a
last conference on German French
relations.
Michael is Second.
The second foreigner was Crown
Prince Michael. While his father,
King Carol. was comforting at the
"Berghof" with Adolf Hitler on
November "a, 1898, the young man
was taken up to the top of the
Kehlstein for tea.
So small Is the number of those
who have been on the top that
even Capt. Fritz Wiedemann (Hit-
ler's close associate, who recently
was named consul general at San
Francisco) confessed he had never
been on the Kehlstein.
The general public knows MOTH
ing about the retreat. No publicity
has been given it. The few pictures
that have been taken are locked
up in the secret archives of Chan
cellor Hitler's personal photographer
and official cameraman for the Nazi
movement, Prof. Heinrich Hoff-
mann of Munich.
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Budapest
Continued From First Page)


1000 square miles Of territory to
Hungary by nightfall.
1t was thought probable that the
second Hungarian ultimatum was
sent to speed up the occupation by
ending all show of resistance.
A heavy snow was falling in Hun
gary and Carpatho- Ukraine, ham.
pering the troop advance.
From Munkacs and Ungvar, de.
tachments Of motorized troops, cav
airy and artillery escorted by war
planes pushed into the area.
Today was national holiday in
Hungary, the anniversary of the
great Louis Kossuth's declaration Of
independence for Hungary in 184S.
Kossuth and his followers were
crushed 80 years ago, but today
Hungary was about to increase her
territory for the second time in six
months with the paternal benedic-
ton Of Adolf Hitler. Hungary got
4,495 square miles after Munich.
The harassed Prague government
rapidly completed withdrawal of its
10000 troops and gendarmes from
Carpatho- Ukraine in accordance
with the Hungarian ultimatum, de-
livered, 1t was said, with German
approval
The dispirited Czech military
crossed into Rumania, since they
were cut off from Prague by Slo-.
vakia, into which German troops
moved yesterday.
The official reason for massive
troop movements was the refusal of
Prague to bow to one point in the
Hungarian ultimatum-that the
Hungarians in Carpatho- Ukraine be
allowed to arm themselves.
BY taking Carpatho- Ukraine, ap-
proximately 100000 Ruthenians
would become Hungarian subjects
and Hungary would have her cher
ished common frontier with Poland,
so important to the two allied ma
tions for military purposes.
Rumanian troops also were ex-
pected to occupy small portion of
the eastern part of Carpatho-
Ukraine where live 10000 Ruman-
ians.
Polish armies were at Poland's
frontier with Carpatho- Ukraine.
pledged TO aid Hungary in case of
Evening star., 1939-03-15
Example to Others.

Secondly, the Berlin government:
purpose obviously Is to give Hun
gary, Poland, Yugoslavia, Rumanis
and, behind them, Soviet Russia 8
practical demonstration of what i;
in store for any state in Centra
and Eastern Europe which does not
conform thoroughly to all the re.
quirements of German policy.
Whether, in particular, Hitler
through rushing bodies of the
Reichswehr into Bohemia, did not
intend to warn Hungary not to seize
Carpatho- Ukraine Is moot point
and various opinions are being eX-
pressed about it. Anyhow, If the
Budapest government has succeeded
in forestalling a German move and
Is invading Czecho- -Slovakia's east
ern province against the German,
will, 1t will not really benefit by
that territorial aggrandizement. II
is to be compared to the crab which
devours a shrimp at the very mo-
ment when it is caught in the
fishers net.
Hitherto, the French and British
governments, faced by the Germans
initiative, have remained quite pas
sive. On Monday. a brief exchange
of views took place between the
Quai d'Orsay and the British For
eign Office, and, in compliance with
Prime Minister CT a m b e la n S
strongly expressed opinion. they
reached the conclusion that they
had better refrain from raising any
protest.
Attitude Stiffens.
However, today the brutal meth
ods resorted to on the German side
have brought about in both capitals
a slight change of attitude The
French and British Ambassadors in
Berlin are being instructed to visit
German Foreign Minister Won Rib.
bentrop tomorrow an dask for ar
explanation of the new turn taker
by German policy toward Czecho.
Slovakia Has Germany made uI
her mind to depart from the letter
and the spirit of the Munich settle.
ment? What kind of construction
can be placed upon her moves?
No practical result, of course, car
be expected from such demarche
But Paris and London seem to have
come to the view that to do some.
thing futile was lesser evil thar
not to take any notice of what wa!
happening.
AS to the guarantee Of territria
integrity promised Czecho-Slovakis
on September 20 by the four sig
natories of the Munich settlement
chamberlain and French Premiel
Daladier had assented to that settle
ment subject to that condition., i
is explained in diplomatic quarter
that 1t has not become effective be
cause, in the Judgment of the Ger
man government, as lately expressed
to the French Ambassador, the Who'll.
problem of frontiers was still in sus.
pense.
Barely fortnight ago the Hun
garian government was actually
retrOcedlng q few villages to Prague
Therefore, Germanys contention
could not be challenged.
Thesis Farcical.
In the light of the present devel'
opments such a thesis can only b.
called farcical. But neither Pari!
nor London did otherwise thar
blindly accept it.
The main result of the deadly
blow struck at Czecho- -Slovakia will
be to discourage the numerous ane
active elements which, during thu
last three months, have over
whelmed former Premier Stoyadino'
witch of Yugoslavia, strengthened
the hands of King Carol in Ru'
Evening star., 1939-03-15
HitIer|s Secret Hideowoy Atop Mountain
Satisfies His Craving for Solitude
New, Lofty Retreat
Reached by 500-Foot
Tunnel

Adolph Hitler, lDho altDays has
liked to get a,Day from 1t all, has
a ne,D retreat. 1t is kept a secret
from the great majority OF Ger
mans. Epen some OF Der Fuehrer's
best friends haven't seen it. The
te,o photographs that haze been
taken OF it are locked In a Nazi
Udult. In this story the chief of
the Associated Press Berlin Bit
redu describes that retreat and
tells tDhy 1t tUds built.
Evening star., 1939-03-15

Will Not Surrender,
Dr.. Perg|er Asserts
Tells Church Forum
y. S. Stonds to Lose
$l65,000,00

The people Of Czech -Slovakia, at
least those in Bohemia and Moravia,
may be forced at the present time to
yield to German aggression but they
will never surrender, predicted DR..
Charles Pergler. former member of
the Czech Parliament and of the
Czech diplomatic corps, during the
course Of q talk last night before
the open forum being conducted at
Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside,
Md.
DR.. Pergler, dean at National Uni
versity. said that for 300 years the
Bohemians retained their national
cohesion under the domination of
the Hapsburgs and that if another
300 were required, still the Bo-
hemians would eventually emerge as
a free people.
U. S. to Lose S165, 5000
He expressed the fear that as a
result of the latest aggression of the
Germans that the Czecho- -Slovakian
debt to the United States. which ex-
ceeds $165 100000 at the present time
would pass into the limbo along with
the Austrian debt to the United
States.
The demand for Slovakion auton-
omy which precipitated the present
crisis he blamed upon German aei-
tatlon and the lack of wise leader.
ship among the Slovaks. He said
that because the Slovaks had been
SO thoroughly dominated by the
Magyars during the period of the
Austria Hungarian empire, they had
tailed to develop men skilled in
government. The lack of states
men. he said, made it necessary that
the Czechs dominate the warn-born
republic until such a time as the
Slovaks could be ready to partici-
pate on an equal basis. He cited
the billions of crowns poured into
Slovakia from Bohemia and Morayia
TO develop educational and other
facilities, all of which, of course
are lost now to the Bohemians.
Nazis Gain Liability.
He stated that in his opinion
Germany will find that in assum-
ing control over Bohemia the Nazis
will gain a liability rather than
an asset. because Bohemia is largely
industrial and her products, once
Germany Is in control, will face the
quiet boycott which is going on
against German products as a result
OF the persecution of the Jews.
AT the conclusion Of his talk he
was questioned by panel composed
OF DR.. Howard D. Dozier, Federal
economist; Eben M. Whitcomb, chief
OF the technical service of the
Tariff Commission; Ralph A. Wells,
leather expert of the commission,
and Don B. Hadley, financial editor
| OF The Evening Star.