davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
SIS. Asends Sails
Saturday Night On
Cruise To Hawaii
Third Semi-Formal Dance

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. 2l -
/ Waving flags, streamers OF con-
fetti gay laughter and the play
ing of a band will form a iarwell
gesture for the hundreds of peo-
pie who will sail Saturday night
at . a. M. on a Cruise to Hawaii
aboard the Deluxe Liner S. S.
Agenda at the Westside Sachsen-
helm.
In typical holiday style, with
the emphasis on color, the Agenda
Club will launch its third annual
semi-formal dance, with Hawaii
as the port Of call.
For four fun filled hours mem
bers of the Cruise will revel in
surroundings rivaling even the
natural beauty Of the islands in
the Pacific.
Stately palms, quaint native
huts. breath taking giant flowers.
eye pleasing marine scenes and
colorful Hawaiian leis are only
a part OF tire extensive decorations
Sweet Music
Dick Shuman and his South
Sea Music will render tingling
tunes, made even more authentic
by an electric guitar. Special no.
velty dances and grand march
are included on the dance pro-
gram.
Bids for the dance, costing $l.25
and admitting one couple. will
be sold until Friday night. Last
minute reservations will be ac-
cepted by telephoning Dorothy
Fernengel, Woodbine 1904.
Beginning at midnight. Friday,
due to another dance being held
in the ballroom that night, 20
members of special committee,
will tackle the task of erecting the
enormous decorations for the
event. The humping of ham,
mers, rustic of paper and scrap
ing of wood will only end when
all decorations are in place. Five
months of planning and creating
will thus be realized when Satur-
day night the lights blaze forth.
Watch closely for great trib-
ute to a hard working, energetic
organization-we present the
Agenda Club Cruise to Hawaii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
LOra,n News
By Ann Binder

Lorain. O., Nov. 2l-Lorain
travelled to Cleveland West and
returned home on the long end
OF a 40 to 81 score.
Honors of the evening went to
John Weber and Joe Sanders
with Is and IS points respective
~. Thanks West for a swell time.
To Alliance
Those who were in Alliance
are still trying to thank you for a
very enjoyable evening and for
changing the plan Of the game to
suit our schedule instead of your
own.
To Youngstown
Be prepared next week because
Lorain will invade your fair city
in full force to turn it inside out.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
CHORAL CLUB NEWS
BY Art Ungar

Cleveland, Ohio. Nov. IA -
Last Friday a. our singing prac-
tice it was decided that the
Choral Club is going to give a
concert on Jan. 20. We also
thought that we should give a
short Saxon play, however this is
not defnitive. In order to give
this concert with success, we
must have the cooperation OF
every member.
The director would like TO see
more members there. Ii YOU come
once in while you cannot expect
to learn any song. Speaking OF
songs, soon we are going u learn
"Serenade' from the Student
Prince and also the we'll loved
"SweetheartW altz'. SO come one
and all every Friday at us p. m.
New members are Louise Roth.
Agnes Salmen and Eleanor Drot-
left.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
St. Johns News
By Art Ungar

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. IA -
Attention A big attraction will
be here on Dec. IS. What is it?
Why, it's another rip roaring play
to be given by the st. Johns Lu-
ther League. This play promises
to be the best one yet for. 1t takes
place in the later part of the 10Th
Century. The name of it is Fash
ion'. There is comedy as we'll as
drama in the play.
Don't forget to set aside Dec.
IS on your calendar and come see
"Fashion" given by the Luther
League players.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

Dorfstadt, as every other city
in Pennsylvania, was in a festive
mood. The women were busy
with their baking. Every Back
ueven" was being made ready ior
some holiday baking. The children
were busy gathering wood. even
little two year old "Thum''
brought twigs and laid them on
a pile The baking today was ex-
ira specia, huge loaves of bread
almost as big as a wash tub. yes,
but strudel too. and other "hak-
erei''. Not just little pieces of "bo
fleisch" sprinkled over some
dough but this mixture would
have butter, eggs, and cream in it
Even a special church service was
being held and it was not Sun
day. 1t was a service on the order
of our Thanksgiving.
How the people of Dorfsiadt
loved to enter the age old church
with the three entrances which
for many centuries has withstood
storm and tide. Today as the
giant organ played the church
was filled to over-howing and
when the ancient hymn of the Re,
formation was played thrills ot
devotion filled the church as ole
and young sang Elm feste Burg
list unser Gott". Never had there
been such singing for indeed Goo
had been good to the people o1
Siebenbiirgen. .:.... :,-..
Today Rosa Huber was max.
ing her, way to church. Her dress
would seem quaint to us but tc
her and the rest of the village il
was thing of beauty. Did moi
the wide ribbons on her "buer'
tom come from the city. Hel
grandfather had brought those
very ribbons back to his. bride
fifty years ago when he returned
from his military training. AND
the two strains of beads which
| rested against her white throa'
came all the way from her Aun,
in America. Beads of all colors
even as her "broust plautz' wa:
made of many colors. But Ros;
was most proud OF her apron
Every stitch was her own. II
! her belt like girdle she had tieo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Cleveland West News
By John Wolf

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. p -
West played perfect host to Lo-
rain last Saturday letting them
win 44-27. West kept the game
close for three quarters, but the
reserve strength for Drain broke
the ice and they took off in real
Tornado style in the final quar-
ter. MANY thanks to Mrs. Muel-
Ter and Mrs. Schuller for prcpar-
ing delicious meal.
All members are invited to the
Banquet tonight, given by the
E.intracht- t-Hermania. An other
party will be given ior all club
members Sunday. For exact time
be at singing practice Friday to
find out.
To East
West swims the river tonight,
(dog fashion. because they are
the under dogs 3-D. the odds
are against us but the game won t
be a push over | assure you.
The game should start early
enough SO that the fellows who
made "ENel-lunt ketches' on "a
dies Haykins' day can give the
girls a treat to that Hawaii Cruise
.semi-formal given by the Agenla
Club.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

OF course changes are not
made overnight, but the present
moment is an opportune time to
begin the forward motion. \ new
pair OF pants is OK. And while
we are at it make it a good strong
pair that can withstand plenty OF
wear and tear.
Coming up! One pair OF long
pants!
ed Schuster is former mem
Der and National Secretary OF the
T. s. ]. Az.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Improve Paper

Why not revamp the English
section of the Volksblatt. Surely
everyone must realize that room
for Improvement in this point
alone is essential. The T. S. J. a.
must see that the newspaper is
the most powerful single agent
in its favor. if properly used and
controlled. Encourage good writ
ing and educate inexperienced
writer's to improve their Offer
ings,.-,.,. .......... ...e...----
National singing, debating and
educational activities must be-
come an active part of the Asso-
citation.
Enter into more active parti-
cipation with other Saxon organi-
cations. Work on a possibility of
incorporating church youth or
CARNATIONS as members of the
T. S. ]. A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

Cleveland Ohio November talking writing and
readng has been going during past regarding
/. S. !. a. and it's activities.
The general impression organization not
what should be- Discussion has been directed chiefly
ing down the group rather than building it
approach the subject from the angle
there is nothing with the r. S. !.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
To Canton

VOWS on Dec. 9TH. We wish rs
and Marty very successful fu-
ture. George Miller, who by the
way was engaged and finally got
married. was belled by the gang
last Thursday. Basketball prac-
tees are we'll attended and are
happy to see the girls interest in
the game. We hope the gaps in
Dot Stoff's mouth soon plug up
so we may hear the difference in
her voice. You know she got them
jerked recently. Get well quickly
Dorothy. \ new member, Miss
Marion Schriewer. has joined the
following OF the Canton Jrs. Wei
come, and be happy always Ma
rion! Think now about the cleo
tons next month, gang. Please
attend. and whatever you do
elect your new officers wisely!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
CHICAGO NORTH
SIDE NEWS
By Virginia Welther

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 2l- Thru
an error made in our last club
news article. we forgot to men
ton the South Side Junior Saxons
and Branch AZ for heir help in
making our Halloween Party a
success. We thank them deeply
ior their spendid attendance. and
we hope to return the favor by
attending their First Annual
Dance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Vigor Needed

Above all the association needs
the yigor to carry out changes
suggested and made. Discussing
ills is fine, but remedy must be
applied or the sickness will prove
fatal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Alliance Revue
By "Squint'

Alliance, Ohio, Nov. II - The
Monaco Blue Devils invaded us
and went home victorious - 45
to 40. but you should have seen
that game. They really had to
work for all of those 43 points.
High point man for Alliance was
Mike Schneider, who is playing
his first season with us. he tailed
IS points. Er lebe hoch All if
you boys really played a good
game.
+. Thank you Monaco for bring
ing such a nice crowd. This is the
first time you have ever Leen to
our club sorry you got lost.
That should not have happened.
However we are all glad to have
made your acquaintance and hope
to see more of you.
Now don't forget - Meeting
every Wednesday evening at the
CluD - : T. M. Games played IN
Sebring High School and let's all
help boost our boys. Thank YOU
ladies for the fine meal.
To Canton
Well be waiting for you folks
Saturday evening. The game
starts 7:3O p. NJ. and is to be
played in Sebring at the Sebring
High School. Please be here on
time so that the game may be
started on time. We are still Itch
ing for game - so beware Can
ton -- be ready Alliance. Let us
go!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
To Alliance

W e hear you are tough and we
hear YOU are swell. What a COM
bination to beat! Regardless,
Canton will be there tomorrow
night trying hard to share your
qualities. and we really should
have a fine time together. What
do you say: Let's go over in a
great big bunch and spend an
enjoyable evening with the Avia-
tors
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Teutsch Junior
Luther League
BY Zirri

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. Fl -
Are you going to attend the
Teutsch Luther League Play?
You ask when? Why. on Decem-
Der lst. Where? At the Westside
Sachsenheim the time 7 100 P. NJ.
F. St. Time. If you want to see a
good play be sure to attend. Fol-
lowing is the list of character
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21
Games this Week:

NOVEMBER %
Salem at Farrell
New Castle at Monaco
Canton at Alliance
Cleveland West at East
Lorain at Youngstown
NOVEMBER 30
New Castle at Salem
Youngstown at Monaco
Alliance at Cleveland West
Cleveland East at Lorain
Canton at Farrell
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-21

More JunIor'SGube
News will be found
on Page Seven
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
UNITED STATES WARNS gAPAs 90
FUTURE DAY oF RECKONING

while ths state Department refuses 70 comment
On he Par Eastern situation. Il Il reliably reported
taas tas United States has delivered = nsw warming
20 Japan thai Ameg1cn b not Forgetting japanese
conduct topard tn4s country. snd thai & ne present
poley persists. the day * reckoning vi cons
The ozalnous tone o. the reported communication
suggests taat the United states Is adopting = more
vigorous policy n ls Orient 10 counter the avowed
japanese expansion policy. Ths document reviewed
me entire history ~ Ja-panses-Amrrsea relations
sinua ne war in China started 1hs rights OF Amers-
cans IN China Fecelyed a thorough asriuz. and rae
asuiaae Of tae United States regarding violations Of
these riehn WA made very clear 10 the Eipponese
Iiincrance 20 American trade IN china wAa also
one Al tse subjects taken up japan wu warned
that ahs United States remembers 81 past differences
ard hindrancst. ard that the day would cozne when
the Japanese wouId havr % answer for then.
This announcement. while neither confirmed nor
denied b TIE state Department follows closely me
virtual embargo the United States recently placed upon
OIL and zcfap iron shipments b Japan. Theoretically
no embargo ~exis,s-a licensing System being used-hut
exporters say II Is impossible 10 get q neenz for
shipment Of these Two basic war materials 70 japan
since tne waF IN Europe Is taking al Of Ensinnds
attention. the task Of curling Japan's ambition IN
TIE pa East i left nquaseiy up 70 the United states
There Is no either powerful nation left that Is IN q
e=&4HA - AA@H+@H" ~ 80 80 y = 49,
ing 70 set Up
II me new order Is established. the United States
may find ltseif out In the cold when It tries to get
certain vital supplies from the Dutch East Indies
The principal one Japan could cut off would Be rub
BET. and this country Is in no position al the present
time 70 secure the necessary supply from other sources
or to manufacture synthetic rubber IN sufficient
quantities 70 tzkn care Of present-day needs. Such
. bloc would seriously aifect-if not completely stall
the national defense program
Japan Il Just as dependent upon the United States
for pcrap iron and oil. Naturally. the already strained
relations between the two countries we're not TIM
proved by the embargo-oF licensing system
Mauy believe that a strong stand, taken nos
while Japan has its hands fuii with It's undeclared
war In China. could stop the japanese without pro-
sokfna q costly war. Apparently The State Depart
ment Is Of this mind. hence the note of sarning
that the day Of reckoning must eventually come If
Japan continues to play the bad boz In the PAR East
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
CANADIAN FACT MAKES L. 8.
SILENT PARTNER IN WAR

Most observers agreed that when Prime Minister
Winston Churchill spoke Of coming cooperation be-
tween the British Empire and the United States In
his last speech. he must have had something upon
which to base hts prediction. 50 when President
Franklin . Roosevelt announced a Joint Defense
Commission with Canada, and Great Britain offered
the United States lonR-term leases on strategic naval
and air base locations IN their West Indies possessions
It was not exactly a surprise
II Is agreed that the next logical step would be
20 sell fifty d~estroyers to England 70 tide it over
the next few weeks before British shipyards can turn
oui the necessary requirements IN this department
An unofficial poll Of Congress revealed that a majority
favored such a course. but with the election only two
months away. few wanted 10 go on record 70 that
effect They apparently hoped the transfer would
be made BY executive order or IN some other manner
thai viii proven, an embarrassing vote on the PROPOSE
ton.
Col Henry Breckinridge. Assistant Secretary OF
War under President woodrow Wilson. and Senator
Claude Pepper Of Florida did not hang back IN a
radio debate. on August 25ih. with tsoiationist Sena-
tors Gerald p. Hye Of North Dakota and John A
DanAher Of Connecticut. Colonel Breckenridge de-
elared the United states should go 10 war. II neces-
sary 70 defeat Hitierism, and called for the immediate
sale Of fifty destroyers TO Great Britain.
The lsolalloniss opposition retired behind the legal
aspect Of the case. stating such q procedure would
violate Tie new Navy BIZ. the pledge Of the United
States at The Hague Convention. resolutions Of the
Panama Conference Of October, 1883, and the prtn-
eiples laid down by Thomas jefferson. Senator Pep
per answered by guaranteeing he would obtain q legal
opinion that would stand up IN the Department OF
Justice and before any court tn the country before
the sale would be Eaade.
The stubborn resistance Of the organized tsola-
ZIONIST bloc IN Congress continues to amaze the eonn-
tn. with TIE Gallup Poll showing 3 preponderanee
Of public opinion behind CONSUMPTION and aid &c
England. Il Is still able to keep this legislation from
coming 70 3 vote
Admittedly the isolationist Congressman are not
trying % aid Hitler, but their policy happens to coin
eide with Hlller's views They are, Is one eolumnisi
put Il. enchanted BY the idea that four million AmeFt-
cans can rise up overnight and, with pltehforks, toss
invading tanks from the roads like 50 much hay.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
CONSUMER PROFITS uERE

Today much Of the world faces the grim specser
Of famine. But here IN the United states We stnl
have the blessing Of plenty.
A Department Of Agriculture survey shows that
abundant supplies Of nearly all foodStuffs viii be
available for the coming year. Increases in produc-
ton Of edible fats and oils are expected 10 conttnne.
The fresh fruit supply vii be slightly above last year,
and large wheat and rice crops are anticipated. In
the case Of most feeds. there VII be enough 10 meet
All domestic requirements. and to proYide SURPRISES
for export.
Other surveys indicate that the demands Of war
material production in cur factories viii not seriously
dslocste production CT consumer goods. We may
have to do without 3 fex manufactured iuxuries as
time goes on. but there VIII be plenty Of the neccssi-
ties.
II our productive facilities are to prove Of maxi
mum benefit 10 the consumer. another factor must
enter Inland that factor Is the distributor. Album
dance on the farm Is wasted unless the crops can
be delivered 70 the buyer Al minimum cost. And
efficiently IN the factory can Be offset by inefficieney
and waste In distribution.
But the consumer need not woEry. The Amert-
can distribution machine. Ike TIE American prodnc-
tive machine. is the most efficient IN the world. our
competitive system. With al kinds Of distributors.
chain and independent. seeking to outserve each
other, must be given credit fer this When you enter
a store and make 8 purchase you're getting more
for your money. al things considered. than the
huyer In any ether nation
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
JAPAN OUTLAWS ROTARY

Japan has nox discovered that the Rotary Clubs
Of that country are shotbeds Of espionage and has out
lawed them and ordered the Japenese authorities 10
break up al meetings OF such organizations.
In connection with this report. 1t Is to be re-
membefed that Germany and Italy have already
discovered that MAsons. Rotary and other Ike or
CARNATIONS are dangerous and have barred them
from both countries. Recent reports from France IN
dleate that such organizations are nov prohibited In
that country since 1t care under the control Of the
Eazis.
L Is interesting to note that NE countries. when
Undertaking Their aggressive campaigns. make q point
Of oatlasing organizations opposed 70 the principles
Of tolaataFlanism as these groups distinctly are. The
dictatoFs realize that they cannot rule such groups
Is they do the ordinary ~cittsenry % they make out
laws Of hem-caronton Conservative.
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
THANK GOD FOR = DULL LIFE

Is your life ordinary and sduli"9 Then count
yoR blessings and Be thankful This Is the admoni-
lion Of Charming Pollock. distinguished playwright
and lecturer. who draws upon his own hectic roa-
tire 70 describe ne goldfish bowl lives Of oelend-
tes. In the current RoIarlan magazine.
-celebuties-esen those nos 50 celebrated, except
IN the advertlsng-donf lead daii lives" POLLOCK
asserts. They merely hep fron one Of Irwin coobs
metaphors fishboHh into another. I think q few
years Of It cures Al but TIE most chronic cases Take
II from me, for people Who Do talngs-even second
rate things In : thlrd-rate f-ashion-eyen We BUSH
league celebrnes-Ife isn't . grand sweet son; Us
going 10 bed In 3 greenhouse next 70 3 billiard parlor
or a Jazz band.
When All Is said and done. Ee Who's whosers
pay a high price. Pane i : fan-tlme 800. and the
most avid celebrity must groE weary Of living IN
3 zoo and having people thToE peanuts q, him. Even
applause comes 70 Be Al Il he days work"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13
JUVENILE DELINQUENCY
LARGELY SPRINGS FROM
INADEQUATE HOMES
State r. T. A. Thinks the Matter Demands Special Attention.
Enough Work For Children and Spiritual Values
Are of Prime Importance

The overwhelming amount Of
juvenile delinquency springing from
the inadequate home Is q matter
receiving special attention Of the
Parent Teacher Association. Mrs d.
W, Bufkin. state High school Chair
man OF this organization. told staff
members Of the Mlsxizsippa State
Board OF Health in q recent state
ment. In q review Of mental health
problems OF children which face
parents and teachers. Mrs. Bufkin
called emotional security. enough
work. and spiritual values Of prime
Importance.
Emotional security comes from q
feeling IN the child that he Is loved.
wanted. and understood" ahe stated
Many diagnosticianS today are OF the
opinion that physical health and
mental health are closely related
that a large part of the physical
ailments such as high blood pres
sure. heart trouble. nervousness and
other common diseases are directly
traceable to mental unrest.
Saying that all play and no work
makes Jack a miserable boy Mrs
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

Bufkin urges that . well balanced
schedule be arranged for boys and
girls. We take the pains she
said. TO see that our children have
proper food. clothes. rest and other
material things. yet we are inclined
to fool ourselves by saying We are
kind 70 them In requiring nothing
OF them In 30 doing we are de-
prising them of n Of the most
satisfying experiences Of life--the
Joy of WORK well done. and appre-
citation OF work and the worker. and
lastly the acquiring Of desirable
skills."
Referring 10 the growing eonvfc-
ton that religion is an integral need
Of individual and society. Mrs. Buf-
kin pointed TO scientists views that
much Illustration Is the result of an
unconscious need TO find satisfac-
ton In spiritual values. In eonclu-
sion. she declared. only as we can
by example lead our children to a
realty OF God In Our own lives, do
we give them a genuine security. a
security which carries them through
sunshine and shadow. Joys and
sorrows. through childhood and into
adult life"
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1940-09-13

feE7glies AZ q nEn ~ ard peuA
A splendid program h&4 been pan
ned fer tha event
AL % tn@ horne DEMONSTRATION
cigs member frouu WGs jackson
County are extended ar invitation
q attend thig event TIE prosrAm
vii eunAtst 81 ganea race8 swim
mlnR community singing ard speak
ing Several prominent speakers
have been invited 10 Aupear Oh the
Hoerem accordiaf q Mr. PM
DayiE chairman o. The program and
Arrangements