davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Col. Peyser Opposes
Stand Against New
Policy in Palestine
Greet Britain Always
Has Been Friend Of
Jew, He Says

An urgent call to all Jews to DEM
onStrate solidarity in defense of
Jewish rights in Palestine by gather
ing in their synagogues tonight and
tomorrow and taking the historic
Biblical oath drew criticism yesterday
from Col. Julius l. PeySer, president
of the Eighth Street Temple.
Declining to join in the appeal for
a mass protest against Great Brit
aims new policy in Palestine, Col.
Peyser declared he felt the mass
meeting would cause trouble for Jews
in America.
Great Britain has always been a
friend of the Jews" he said in tele-
gram to Jewish leaders who had
issued the mass meeting call. They
nave their national and international
problems and I am not willing to
destroy the friendship of Great
Britain for the Jews on account of a
matter which seems to be the affair
of Great Britain.
Dual Citizenship.
The Jews in America ought to
handle their American problems, :"
he declared You have failed to
read and interpret the Balfour decla-
ration. You are undertaking
to create dual citizenship for the
Jews which will cause trouble in
every land"
Col. Peyser had been asked to join
in the appeal by Rabbi Isadore Bres-
lau, DR.. Harry Spigel, Mrs. Ralph
Tourover and Morris Garfinckle.
Meanwhile Rabbi Stephen S.
Wise of New York issued a state
ment declaring Britain's renuncia-
ton of the Balfour declaration
closes the door of hope to the
prosecuted Jewish people in Euro
pean lands of distress"
We have no desire to abrogate
our historic policy of American nom
involvement in foreign problems
but we believe that threat
ened rulnation of great people
can be averted if humanitarian
American public opinion rallies
MUMMY VII IllC DdSlS VI dll lIlGplllSPLll
understanding of the issues in
volved," Rabbi Wise said.
Hull Examining Paper.
Another development late yester-
day was an announcement by Sec
retary Hull that he is carefully ex-
amining the British white paper
which calls for establishment of an
independent Arab dominated state
of Palestine
Asked whether the United States
Government had any interest in the
Palestine question legally beyond
what effects it might have on the
rights of Americans there. Secretary
Hull referred to the statement he
made last fall
At that time he said the rights of
the United States were determined
by the Anglo-American convention
Of 1924. None of the articles of the
convention, he said, empower the
United States Government to pre-
vent modification of the mandates
unless such modification has been
asSented to by the Government of
the United States"
Evening star., 1939-05-19

greatcoats, adding color that had
been missing before
The top of the state landau. drawn
by four horses, which carried them
along an eight-mile route to Rideau
Hall, was up as they arrived, but
when the weather cleared it was put
down and they started their drive
in full view of the crowd.
Queen Waves to Crowd.
AS the train pulled in the Queen
looked through the window of the
last car and waved to the crowd,
much as any one else would in see
ing friends at station.
The King had inspected a guard
of honor from the Cameron High
landers of Ottawa and Mayor Lewis
presented members of the Ottawa
City Council before the party moved
off down the driveway at 10:l6 am.
To Positions rode the horses of
the carriage. wearing long black
coats, white breeches and black silk
hats adorned with white cockades.
Riding behind their ma ajeSties were
scarlet coated coaChmen
The Queen stayed under the sta
ton canopy out of sight of the
crowd while the guard of honor was
inspected. The thousands yelled for
her appearance and cheered Justify
as she emerged
Several people tainted as those
behind pressed forward for a glimpse
of their majeStieS.
Night Spent at Caledonia Springs.
After Montreals big welcome end
ed last night with civic banquet at
which 1000 persons sat down with
their King and Queen, but heard no
speeches, the royal train ran to the
hamlet of Caledonia Springs, IS
miles from Ottawa.
No sound disturbed the night
scene. The few passing trains were
under orders to slow down as they
passed. No patriotic engine crew
was to greet their majesties with a
whistle blast. Even the mounties
walked their strange beats as lightly
as possible. Orders were given IN
whispers; men moved silently from
post to post
Near the cars stood Searchlights
like floodlightS for a movie set. ready
to make any point as light as day
A British reporter who asked a
grim faced guard whether there
was any danger of attack from
Indians received a scowl.
Carefully the l2-car special had
rolled to the new siding, built espe-
cially for this one night stop.
Switches were thrown, spiked to pre-
vent tampering, and a mountie
assigned to guard each switch.
All night long police guarded the
train. They walked beats along
either side of the cars as if on a
city street. Further back from the
train, at the nearest roads, other
police stood guard The station and
its platforms were closed to local
use.
The train pulled out of Caledonia
Springs at 8:06 am. for Ottawa, IS
miles away.
Following an 8-mile drive through
Ottawa today and a formal visit
to Parliament. reception for press
representatives with the royal
party was to precede a state dinner
tonight given by Governor General
and Lady Tweedsmuir.
Evening star., 1939-05-19

OTTAWA. May 19-The teTtS
OF the message read today by
Daniel C. Roper, in presenting
his credentials as United States
Minister to Canada, and the re.
ply by King George VI toHoW.:
Mr. Roper's Letter.
I have the honor to place in the
hands of your majesty the letter
whereby the President accredits me
as envoy extraordinary and minister
plenipotentiary of the United States
to Canada.
The President asks that I convey
his friendship and genuine good
wishes for the continued happiness
and Well-being of the Canadian
people.
At his request it is also my duty
to deliver to your majesty the letter
of recall of my distinguished pre-
deceSSor. Mr. Norman Armour. whose
term OF Office in Canada was the
source of deep satisfaction to my
Government.
1t was the privilege of Mr.. Armour
to assume his duties as envoy eX-
traordinary and minister plenipo-
tentiary of the United States to
Canada at a time when all British
peoples were engaged in celebrating
the silver jubilee of his late majesty
King George V. 1t is a source OF
equal qualification to me that my
mission in this capital will coincide
with the first sojourn of a reigniug
sovereign among his Canadian SUBJ
jects.
The American people could not
fail to be conscious of the anticlpa-
ton with which this significant
event has been awaited throughout
the length and breadth of Canada
and. at the request of the President
I am happy to convey the pest
wishes of the American people for
the unqualified success of your
majesties' journey.
The President and the people of
my country are likewise looking for
ward with keen pleasure to the visit
Of your majesties to the United
Evening star., 1939-05-19
King
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
umbrellas, handy as In rainy Eng
land.
King George wore a field mar
shaIs uniform-red jacket, cooked
hat with broad blue band across
the front of the jacket. Queen Eliza
beth wore mauve dress with
short jacket, a mauve hat with 1.
bunch of violets and veil and car
ried a bouquet of red roses. Twin
white fox furs draped her shoulders.
AS the train arrived and the sun
came out, mounted police and s0l-
diers threw OF their raincoats ano
Evening star., 1939-05-19
Palestine
Continued From First Page

II constables injured by stones; 8
injured Jews under hospital care,
including one in dangerous condi-
ton; 90 Jews suffering less serious
injuries.
Organized Jews who abandoned
work yesterday for great protest pa
rades were busy today with a boy
colt plan Their 24-hour general
strike was over.
One phase of the Jewish program
of non-cooperation was to proceed
with attempts at immigration be-
yond the limits fixed by the British.
A group of 308 such immigrants,
who succeeded in landing under
cover Of night near Ascalon. ancient
Phlhstlne town on the southern
Palestine coast. wandered into the
hands of British troops near Asdud,
the town known in Biblical days as
AzotuS.
The illegal immigrants were de-
tanned, but it appeared likely that
the government would permit them
to remain and deduct their number
from the general immigration sched-
ule.
The British plan proposed that
Jewish immigration into the HJiV
Land be limited to $4,000 persons in
the next five years, after which
Britain would not be under any
obligation to facilitate the furthe"
development of the Jewish national
home by immigration.
S4,700.000 Loan Projected.
In order to finance wide flung
measures to make economic resist
ance effective, Jews were endeavor-
ing to float loan of about 81 4700,U0J
The proposed loan, announced last
April 25, will be canvassed duri.,S
the next two weeks by issuance of
debentures backed by Jewish ma
tional land holdings in Palestine
The drive to sell the debentures will
be pushed in the United States and
elsewhere.
The campaign against Britain's
proposal to make Palestine self
governing, but with Jews in minor
ity through restricted immigration
called for
/. Refusal to buy British goods,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Hutter- Lander
Marriage

On Sunday, August 20, two
well-knon Saxon Juniwors. ST.,
sanla Lander and Robert G.. Hut
t,r were married in holy matri-
mory by Rev. Paul 0. w. Hoist
of St. John Lutheran Church OF
Martins Ferry, Ohio. Susanna
Lander is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Michael Lander. 6O0
Dewey St. and Robert c.. Huttcr
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Mich.
Hutter, 1-8thAv. and president OF
the Martin Ferry Juniors. A fine
wed1ing dinner was served with
all necessary refreshments which,
fatp,r Michael Lander furnished
The wedding trip of the newly
we1s took them to the Worlds
Fair at New York and they will
be It home at Ct. Clairsville, O.,
were Mr.. Robert G.. Hutter is
employed by the kroger Co. as
meat market manager.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
TSJA Basketball
Notice

All clubs planning to enter the
Basketball League this coming
season. are asked to notice thu.
changes made at the last conven-
ton IN regards to entry fees.
Ihe entry fee for a mems team
is $1,000 and the forfeiture fee is
$1,000. Any club desiring to enter
girls team without entering a
boys team shall be assessed 4
$1,000 entrance fee and a $1,000
forfeiture fee. If, however, there
is boys team entered, that club
can enter a girls team without
additional cost.
The deadline date for entrance
fees is September 1st. The plav.
ers lists are due November 1st.
All checks or money orders
should be made out to the Asso.
ciation Treasurer, Miss Hilda 3D.
dendorfer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Youngstown News
By Jennie Schinker

Youngstown. O., August "a
This week finds our club making
preparations for the Saengerfest
in . leveland. Our delegates are
John Bokesch. Esther Schunn.
and John Schinker. Our chorus j.
in he top-notch shape and is
looking toward the prize under
the efficient direction of Miss
Tiliie Fischer, our new director
Lets all attend rehearsals regu-
larlv.
Everyone who is interested IN
basketball should see to it that
their dues are up to date and they
are requested to attend all the
meetings.
Last week Our club gave a
wiener roast and we wish to thank
the out-of-towners who attended
1t was a grand success.
Every one is requested to at
tend the next regular meeting a;
there are many important matters
to be taken care of.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Alliance Revue
BY George Names

Alliance. Ohio, August "a
Come on you Alliance Saxons,
what's the matter: Don't you feel
like coming to any more meet
ings:: Don't forget it is near bas-
ketball season and we want every
one at the meetings to get the
dope on basketball, as to the se-
lection OF the equipment and
PLAYERS of the teams. SO try and
consider the club as helping you
to enjoy yourself. So come on
AMI try to be at every meeting.
! believe the next meeting will be
Sept. 9th. until further notice.
Thanks We like to thank the
mothers for their help in making
the last social a pleasant one. and
we want to thank Michael Roh-
rich and his orchestra for assist
ing us in having a good time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
DID YOU KNOW THArTh.
Homestead News
By Danny. Mates

Hrmestead. Pa, Aug. 2+There
will be a meeting of the Home.
stead Jrs. tonight and all mem
bers including last years basket
ball teams are requested to be
present as this will be the meet.
ing tha we will decide whether
or Tot we will enter the league.
The dealline for entering a team
is Sept. lst, and no team will be
acccoted alter that date: so if the
Homestead rs. want to throw
their hat i'll the ring be on time
to vote. The meeting will start
promptly at 8 p. m. and after re-
freshments will be served.
George Lang and kuttesch
were spotted with their mates
enjoying a ride up and down the
river on the steamer St. Paul.
Miss Mary Weber, Sec'y. of the
Homestead branch has Just had
her tonsils removed. This was a
necessary precaution as all girls
entering nursing must have it
done. Mary will enter the Allegh-
eny Spital to learn to be a nurse.
Good luck Mary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Capital City Bits
BY Katy and Mary.

Columbus, Ohio, Aug. 24-.An-
other weekend has passed WHERE
in the Columbus Saxons enjoved
themselves together. Everyone
who attended the picnic last Sum
day given by our Senior Lodge at
WalnutHeights really had a good
time. We had a fairly good show
ing "f the Juniors. The girls were
there but as usual the boys were
not Just few were there but
that does not include all.
We hope to see everyone A.
the Luther Leagne Lawn Fete to.
morrow, Sat. August 20, at the
church. This should be really
good because the boys are in
charge of everything.
The Luther League is holding
its annual Picnic this Sunday a.
GoIdcliff Park. near .Archev lille.
Ohio. Anyone wishing to attend
be at the church at 20 P. NJ
No later' Bring your own supper
and an extra side dish. Your car.
too, if YOU have one. You can
swim. skate, dance and many
otter things at this beautiful,
palk, so come prepared for good
time.
Congratulations are in order
for cur president John Nasner.
who won first prize in a recent
itterbug Contest. We're proud
of YOU Nasner, keep up the good
work.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Auto City Speaks
By Art Seller

Detroit. Mich, Aug. 24-Alj
quiet on the Detroit Front this
week. Nothing much seems to
be done that we have not tried.
Fall Dance
Plans for our Annual Fall Dance
are progressing along OK. We
would like to see every member
get out and sell as many tickets
as possible for this event. Lets
try and make it one of the best
we have ever had.
Welcome
During our last few doings. a
lot IF our old members are CON-
ing back. Keep it up.
Officers Meeting
The new officers held a special
meHing. Tuesday. What they arc
going to do with laggard mem
berj remains to be seen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Canton Reflector
BY A1ariane H. Salmen

Canton, Ohio, August IA
special meeting was called last
Wednesday evening for the bene-
fit Of those interested in our var
ious sports: but not many show
ed up. 1t seems when special
meeting is called the members
should show up and not yell later
on about this and that. Remember
also that meetings are to be start
ed On time and not have members
and officers walk in whenever
they please
OH Time German Folk Dance
Anthony klinsers orchestra,
which is noted famously for their
German Polka music and popular
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
TSJA BASEBALL
LEAGUE NOTICE

The Salem Juniors Club would
like to hold the 1889 Tennis and
Golr Tournament on Saturday
and Sunday, Sept. 9th and 10th.
\ request was made by Salem
of the I. 5. J. A. officers that all
Baseball games scheduled for this
day be played on some other
available date.
The Association Officers have
granted Salem their date for the
Tennis and Golf Tournament,
therefore all baseball games
scheduled for Sept. 10th will be
pla. I'd OH Sunday, August 27th
The following games are affect
ed by this change.
El'wood at Detroit
|. Lp. ain at New Castle
Saiem at East
Canton at West
Because of the moving up Of
the Sept. 10th games to August
9th it is necessary that all games
on 'his years schedule be played
by Sept. 3rd. All games must be
concluded on this date so that the
play offs can start on scheduled
dale. All managers are requested
to notify the Association Secre-
tary Immediately. what games
they have PLAYED to date, wha.
The result of these games were,
what games have been forfeited
and what games have been cancel
I'd and must be played at some
other date. Please do this at once
30 that the standings may be
compiled. ..
All Managers please note the
above change and please cooper-
ate with the National Officers by
arranging your schedule with the
change made
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
I eutsch Junior
Luther League
Bv Dot,an Till.
Bv Dot,and Till.

Cleveland. o.. Aug. 2+The
date of the Ice Cream Social has
been postponed until further
notice.
The date of the Wiener Roast
has been changed to Sept. 6, the
same place, metropolitan Park. We
are going to meet in front ,f
Puritas Springs Park at 6 90 pm,
Friends are cordially invited
Food is a Dutch Treat. In other
words bring your own. as muc1,
as YOU can eat. (Wieners prefer
ed. Come on all down and watch
the fun we can have. You know
the more the merrier.
There is going to be a Card
party the later part of September
We had two visitors at our
meeting, Martha Schuller, and
one OF our former presidents
G.. Deutschlaender. Hope YOU en-
joyed our meeting and will return
again soon.
We had an invitation to Weis,
haar's cottage one day next week
Tor picnic,
Our next meeting will be on
the <4th of September. More OF
the Stronger sex preferred.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Cleveland West News
Bv Skip.

Cleveland. O.. Aug. 24--Jump.
ing from the frying pan into the
fun is pretty much in line with
everything we do. After having
the game with Salem all sewed
up we lose it by loose play. May
be we ought to ioin mumbly peg
circus. What do you fellows say :
When it comes to imalcing up
mirds the members take first
prize for not knowing how.
The party on the cuff has been
turred into a wiener roast and
swimming party. 1t is to be held
Sat. August 20. at Bonnie Park.
All members intere sted meet at
the West Side Sachsenheim at
$50 Transportation will be pro.
vid- I'd for those who have none.
Basketball
A boys official and girls unof
fetal basketball teams have beeu
entered in the League for th-
coming season. George Jacobs has
beer elected as manager of the
boys team.
Line of Logic
Some conceited people make
the mistake Of putting all their
ego in one basket.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Membership
Monaco News
BY Jennie and Hunce.

Monaco. Pa. Aug. Sunday
found us away from home spend
ing the day in the country OH an
outing. We enioyed mushball in
the afternoon which helped us
work up an appetite, especially
Heirie. 1t was all we could do to
keep him from eating toadstools.
The game was interrupted when
our boys had to get together to
drive off a couple of horses, which
had wandered over and were
kicking away at our coaches car.
We are looking forward to spend.
ing another day like this one.
Just a reminder of our Riddles
Dance to be held on Sept. Is.
Let's all dig up some of our old
kiddies clothes and come down to
the club and make a big night cf
it.More definite news on this next
week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24

tunes, will! play for dancing at
the Sachsenheim Club on August
20, 1889. Dancing will be from
$50 till l 90. Admission is 3sc
and tickets can be bought at the
door.
All T. S. J. A. clubs are in.
vited and a good time will be had
by all.
Remember this will be the only
German Folk Dance this year:
so leafe your worries and cares a:
home. and put on your most cont
Portable dancing shoes and swing
your partner. Lets all turn out and
make this dance a real success.
a weiner frazzle and corn roast
will be held in the fall.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Cleveland East News
Bv Bill Schuller

Cleveland, Ohio. Aug. 24-Due
to he unfortunate accident oc
curing as the Canton baseball
team was iourneying to Cleve-
land the game was not played,
We all hope that nothing serious
came out of the accident and that
at future date the game can be
paved.
The Social Committee has can
.ceHed the Beach Party, which
was scheduled to be held at Ar
rowhead Beach this Saturday.
August 20, as no interest was
shown by the majority of men,
bers.
Cleveland East is intending to-
enter an official boys basketball
team and an unofficial girls team.
Membership
Fall is approaching and social
and athletic activities will be on
the upshwing in our organization.
With this selling material let al,
members try their best in seek.
ing new members. Friendship
cannot be equaled by gold"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24

materials on garden homestead de-
velopnicnts. The Cleveland Metro
politan Housing Authority is the
sponsor in this instance.
NATIONAL GUARD maneuvers
~ at Manassas. Virginia, near
Washington, have brought some in
teresting Developments. The Black
forces attacking the National Capt.
tai. by surprise flank attack cap
tured a general and opened the road
direct into Washington.
An interesting feature was the fact
that a Major Stonewall Jackson.
namesake of TIE Confederate Cen
eral. led the attacking forces. If the
same results had taken place on this
battlefield during the Civil War.
American history would have been
completely changed The outcome
OF these naneuvers will probably
bring considerable study by the War
Department as to protection for the
National Capital in case of hostility.
VOoR representative took occa-
sion to insert in the Congress
siona! Record at the close of the re-
cent session. extensive tables show
ing total appropriations for the last
seven years.
He called attention to the fact that
appropriations have been on the in
crease with total of more than
$4,000 100000 having been appro-
priated by Congress during these
seven years. ranging from $780,
100000 for the fiscal year 1884. to
nearly SlS,500, 100000 for the present
fiscal year.
OF the latter figure, $3.50. 900 900
was for Agriculture. over s.. 500 ,OGO,-
o0O for the Treasury Department.
including more than 81 1000, ,OOO. 900
tor interest on the national debt.
about S2,000.G00.00O for national de-
tense, more than S2.S0O,O 100000 for
relief and the balance spread over
various other departments with
about Sl750.O00.000 for the inde-
pendent government agencies.
THE proposed investigation of the
= Temporary National Economic
Committee. commonly called the
monopoly committee, into life in
surance companies is taking on a
strictly political aspect. This is cx-
tremely dangerous because it in