davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

liar ambitions apparently circulate
In Hitler's mind.
ONLY CONTRIBUTED
TO GERMAN EXHAUSTION
The Hohenzollcrn progress tn
the east and into Asia Minor
aroused emotional expectations of
a great German victory over the
democratic nations. But In the
end these adventures far away
from the western front only con-
tributed TO the eventual exhaustion
Of Germany; while the descriptions
Of normal life In the Balkan war
zones interfered greatly with the
flow of food. oil and other ma
terials into the Central powers.
The addition Of Greece Ia
the conquered and embittered
peoples Of southeastern Eur
ope dees not bring the axis
any nearer n winning the war
than dbd the Hohenyoilerns q
quarter of . century ago. The
German military movements
are more rapid now than then
because they have m advan-
tage In airpIanes and nechan-
he'd units hut the values Of
the conquests have not
changed.
Discarding emotionalism an
holding strictly to realism is essen
tial in forming correct conclusions
in warfare. The principles of grand
strategy require concentrated eff.
fort against the strongest enemy
and his home front.
GERMANY's OBJECTIVE
BELIEVED TO BE BRITAIN
Germany's main objective mus
be the homeland of Great Britain
No far flung victories In south.
eastern Europe or the middle easi
can become substitutes for the di.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

NOTE: Today's guest eolumnist
for Lou Schneider. who is on vaca-
ton, il Clarence Hebb. editor.
Waldo Young Letters. leading
stock market commentator.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Nv CLARASCE HEBB

NEW YORK - Speaking Of
stocks. this war market of 1871
IL amazingly different from the
war market of rs years ago. At
the outbreak in 1899. reversal on
the stock exchange Of 1914; since
1899. again reversal of 20 years
ago.
What is essentially different ?
Broadly. less speculative urge to-
day. Why Instinct of adventure
exterminated from markets and
industry? Improbable, II not inn
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Army Emergency Projects
Now Ahead Of Schedule
Deloys by Weather. Labor Disputes.
Site Difficulties Are Overcome

wAsHINGTos-Army officials emery
construction
other defense facilities : nov schedule
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Mason Says:
Hitler Is Now Treading
Exact Path of Kaiser to
The Final Footlnark!
Addition of Greece to Conquered.
Embitfered Peoples OF Europe
Does Not Bring Axis Neor Victory

with retirement of to Crete German
the entire Balkans temporarily assured and the Euro
conflict duplicates the pattern of the
advance strategy discernibe
general
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

JUST as you see IL =. a
most smusual suite, Built
Of triple bleached South
American Prima Vera De-
nsers, finished IN a hand
ssbbsd fluorescent effect
scith N Olive leaf trim, this
growp boasts oak draCer
bottoms, hard icood drawer
sides and modern LNcits
herdware. BY all means see
4 At Ksgei'si
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

fi|
cid
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gr1
thu
mn
An
Ma
of
wit
cor|
des|
Wa
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Civ
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torI
COM
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the
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larl|
the
Joy
II
ami
Wal \
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Prof.
accC|
othe|
Brig
conf
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Der
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both
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

Big oversize Kelvin
crisper perks up leafy
vegetables and keeps
them crisp protects
vitaminS. Slides out like
\ drawer. Glass topped
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

Visiting in Yakima and othe
points in eastern Washington hav
been MIR. and Mrs. Russell {. Bal
low.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24


Louis Landseth's last name was
spelled LAngseth in this column
Tuesday. Sorry.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

S different shelf arrange
ments with the famous
Magic shelf Adjustable
TO make room for bulky
foods or TO give more
shelf space
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
DEFENSE HELP

While not exactly common. men
who list themselves as profession
nal blood donors are more
numerous than applicants for
some OF the higher branches of
precision machine work. accord
ing to statisticans OF the Ohio
Bureau of Unemployment Com
pensation.
Working hours ior EMPLOYEES
OF Ohio Employment Security
Centers are arranged for the con-
vencience of skilled workers who
may want to register for jobs in
essential industries. Thus men
now engaged in non-essential
work may register without the
loss of time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
THE STRIKE MENACE
Our nation is face to face with
labor conditions which threaten
its future.

Labor dictatorship. which can
force man to leave their Jobs re-
gardless of their own wishes, the
welfare OF the nation. and in de-
tiance OF government itself, is
inexCusable.
After all. it is the men, women
and children in the United States
whose lives. liberty and happi-
ness are at stake in our prepard-
ness drive. No labor dictator can
save them from an aggreSsor, il
his acts cause a breakdown in our
defense ability. Witness the fallen
countries in Europe.
The public iavors good wages.
fair hours. the best working con-
ditions. and everything within
reason that labor has stood for.
But. ii will finally turn on cor
rupt:on and arrogance in labor
management which threaten the
life OF nation. and the right to
work for the safety of home and
family.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Sir Henrv 8reuatt>n
bcjtreitet 21tcrH att Ecr>

Nairobi. Siiooirifo. Moior Sir
Senrp Sobn Gelpes grouabton iaate,
er habe lid, periuhtsipeiie oamit elm.
perItanoen erflGrt. aui ieine Ssran
5lIalniten oes GarIs Of GrroI 81, Der
sid,ten. 9ebterer lmlroe aber nad ei=
niger 3eit eridoiien auiaeI,,noen.
Senrp 8roIabton Itebt Nun unter
MorSanflage. 9ieie Moroaeihihte
hat ober inioiern 9eoelt,ng, als es
lid INN alte enaliihe ssamilien ban
belt. oie Dor Sabren in GnaIano
nihts mebr su .beiben" hatten nmo
hoh reaieren pollten. 60 panoerten
lie aus nud ser 9plonie Sienna.
Sier aber lebten lie tpiebcr ouf rnh
erbielten Reiisunaen suaeteilt. oie
1000 Weilen i'm llmfreis batten. 9lIs
9lrbeiter hatten lie Shmar5e. Sic
iesten fire eiaenen Heecln. uno cine
oanon mar. Sah ser ndhIte Nadlbar
nibt pielleid)t Elm unherer Ginmanbe-
rer iein funn. ser lih empcrarbeiten
mill, ionoern sic MeNel aub MIR ei,
mem 9oro haS Hedt Nahbar at tuer-
0er. 60 hatten lid, hereits piele her-
abgetpirid,aitete 9oros sort angelic
oelt uno batten aeeenieitiaen Ser.
febr miteinanber. Stun aber iraren
Die tpeiBen israren ielten ,mb sic
,solae tparen moberne 9iebesaben.
teuer. Tie ssral Sir Senru 8rouab-
TON perliebte lid, in 9crh GrroG, sci,
len ssrau geitorben mar. Tieier ipur,
oe nun eines Cages eridoiieu auf.
gefunoen mo lpie sic slnflage be-
bauptet ipuroe Der Worh non Sir
8rougbtcn ans Giieriudt beaunaen.
Gr aab MN su, ieiuer israu sic
Sdeiouna beiuilliaen 81 mollen. mad,
brei Sahren. Tas lit sic nabre @e-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
HENRY BUSSE AND
HIS BAND
PLAY AT
CEDAR POINT
Week of Friday, June 20 to 26.

The clarinet makes way for the trum.
pet, and Benny Goodman steps down
from the bandstand at Cedar Point on
Lake Erie. after very successful Ell.
gagement and hands over the baton
TO that illustrious "man with the mo.
dern mute", Henry Busse.
One Of the very few orchestras to be
invited to play return engagement
in the Gland Ballroom at Cedar Point
Henry Busse comes back to the scene
Of his sensational triumph in 1899,
when the policy of name bands was
first inaugnrated at the resort. Since
then the maestro's muted trumpet and
his boys "shuffle rhythms" have been
enthusiastically acclaimed in the fin.
est bathrooms. theatres. and hotels in
the country.
At feature Of the instrumpntations Of
the orchestra is the unmistakahle NUT.
ed trumpet of Busse himself. His copy
righted style of "tootling' has been a
copied favorite throughout the nation.
Six brass, five reed. and four rhythm
instruments complete the set up of the
orchestra.
With special attention to romantic
young ladies, Billy Sherman, a Cleve.
land boy, gives forth on the ballad
choruses in way that will make many
a femme heart do flip-fops in unlady-
like fashion. For truly low down scat
singing with accent on rhythm, we re.
commend the indefatigable Fuzzy
Combs who pops in and out on the swing
choruses. A truly hot trio gives out
with swing voels, and quartette,
made up from the bands personnel
sings sweet songs or romance most
suitable for summer vacation.
Guests at the Cedar Point ballroom
have been very enthusiastic about the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Ohio-The Gateway of q Nation

To a much greater extent than
most Of us realize. Ohio has been
a battle-ground.
From l745 to 1918. except for
one period of nearly 20 years of
unbroken peace, Ohio saw nearly
a score Of campaigns and battles,
all fought for the control of this
rich and strategic region that
stretches from Lake Erie on the
north to the Ohio on the south.
In rapid and deadly succession,
Indians fought Indians. the French
and Indians fought the English,
the English and Indians, the
United States.
1t was no accident that Ohio
should have been battle-ground.
On its northern and southern bor-
ders were unimpeded waterways
to the West. Connecting these
water highways were rivers whose
sources were only a few miles
apart. The Maumee led to the
Miami; the Muskingum to the
Cuyahoga.
Nor had nature erected barriers
to make land travel difficult. I'm
portant trails crisscrossed the state
in all directions.
Ohio was truly a gateway-a
gateway to the West and gate
way from the West back to the
East.
In addition, Ohio's soil was rich,
! the climate moderate. Her hard
wood forests teemed with game,
her streams with fish. AS the
frontier was pushed westward, to
own Ohio farmland was the am
bition of thousands of pioneers.
1t is only natural that men
should have fought over this rich
prize.
F! Great cities. peaceful villages
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Committee did WPA Commits
Howard 0. Hunter finally admit
he had employed LASER as spe-
cial Investigator at $4,000 per year.
Hunter then expressed his deter
mination to keep LASER in this
high salaried position.
CONGRESSMAN Clifi eleven
~ ger, Ohios member OF the
House Committee on Agriculture,
has offered a bill embodying his
solution OF the agricultural problem
1t sets up board for the purpose
OF diSpo sing OF agricultural sur
pluses through an export arrange
ment under which these commodi-
ties are exchanged for manuiac-
tured products from abroad.
This is a constructive suggestion
on the part OF Mr.. Clevenger. A
similar measure has been intro
duced in the Senate by Senator Ar
thur Capper of Kansas.
THE strike situation is the great
4 est problem for defense officials
just now. The stories do not give
the full picture as there are slow
down movements in operation in
defense plants.
Some obstructionists are known
Communists and it brings to mind
that Hitler has said it would be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Der Srie>ettsauir,,f Ser
Q,sGecr
fEd,l,,f Dor Spitp ~

nerlanat unb es fir notmenhia erad,.
tet. SOB sic Rohitnffouellen umo slb.
iasnrGrfte Ger @elt aaen |GIfcrn su.
ganalif, iinh. mno oab ebenio oie Gin.
tpanberuna mad, oiinn beiieoelten
2dnoern i'm Ssntereiie Ser seiamten
Gr6bepolferuna erfolgt. Die SuGfer
glauben oamit einen slustuea su trei-
len "por Der Ioaiid,en abiirbitGt Ell,
nes &rieses aeaen, sic 9ittat,,r, ne,
bon 9iftati,ren aefiibrt tperben muf
unh 10 ieIber grade aie Grinsipien
idaift, aeaen Die er tdmpit." sic
beanipruhen, einen Stanbaro ans,,.
seiaen. Sen bie Menihen sl,ten @ils
lens aIler Hationen als Vaiis iiir
ernite 0rieoensperhanhluneen al.
uebmen fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
TEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
Rv Dorothy Stuhler

Cleveland. Ohio. June 10
Our Wiener Roast will be held
at Mastic Park at E 80 p. NJ. on
Wednesday. June %. We all to
meet at Puritas Springs Park.
Who will supply the refresh
ments: Why YOU! Just bring
everything you can eat. :.
We are going to have a skat-
ing party on July 8. The time is
7:D. The place will be discussed
at our next meeting. We have ac-
cepted Margaret Stolz. Bill Roth.
Ruth Gottschling and Dorothy
Scheel as members now. The
others that have not been accept
ed as a member will be accepted
at the next meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
1apat,s 8e,iek,,,,eer
81 1apa attperGnNert
&ein @edjiel burdj Mbbruh Der
@erbanblmngen 80.

Rntaria. Hieoerl. Slttnoien. 9ie
sSapancr aaben lid, nit Dem 9ebl=
Icblag ibrer lanaen Vemiibunaen
CUR Grlanglng aroberer Menaen
HohItoiic bon oieler Observation-Disclosures
9cIitung 3ufriebcn.
2ie Soqdnoer babcn ndmlih ab.
aelehnt ,Sapan mehr Robitoife fir
ihre arieasmaihine gu berpillieen, oa
erIuielen iei bab oie Sapaner oieie
@oren nat, Te,ltihlono reiter per
fnilfteu
1otio. Tie Meaierllnaspertreter
nnh Mostau bdben 9eiprebunaen
heaonnen Iiir Serobieblng Der Raten
oili Ser Sransiibiriiden 9abn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
ei.b.nbAreiid. .amer'Fanii6es WoIlsbldtt

new delic atessen service that is an in.
novation this season.
Dance fans, young and old, had bet.
ter put their best bibs and fuckers
and head for the Point and get a real
load of the Busse "shuffle rhythms." )"
A snappy drive to the front door on
T.. s. Route 6 and Ohio Doute ., or a
pleasant ferry ride across The Bay from
Sanduskv, and there You are, ready for
the evenings entertainment, or, if vol,
prefer Sunday Tea Dance which
takes place at 500 p. VI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Congress. Act. As People Lose
Patience With Strike Leaders
By Conavessmon Fronees ?. bolfon

worth the price OF his concessions
10 Stain to have the bigger and
better organized Communistic fore
es sabotage American defense ef-
forts at the source.
Such destructive tactics, most of
it under known Communist leaders,
have served to crystalline public
sentiment. The people are losing
their patience and there is in both
the House and Senate a movement
ior mandatory legislation. This IS
gaining support with each new
strike on defense work.
THE suggestion OF gasolineless
Sundays and heatless days next
winter has brought number of
embarrassing queries from citizens
as to why this is necessary when
we are shipping oil to Japan.
What the people have not been
told is that the defense program is
straining shipping facilities and the
oil problem is chiefly one OF trans
portation.
DRESDEN / Roosevelt has ap-
1 proved WPA project to teach
Spanish to 10000 officers of the
Army Air Corps. The teaching of
Spanish is not so surprising, for
our possible relations with South
America demand this, but the use
of relief funds for the purpose was
unlocked for.
I "ATELV / have received a nx,s-
Il Der OF communications about con-
ditions in camfs, chiefly Comp For
rest, Tennessee. Many Of Them ore
SiGned ~ Mother"
l aronld urge tina. those zSho send
snch letters attach their names for
I atani to cooperate in rrery Possible
,s'ay to;sards bringing about better
conditions. lon nred haze NO fear
that / ssTH jsotord;cr the interests Of
The boys OF camp. for l s,sN krrb the
sonrte entirely confidential.
BY signing the communication yov
,viW oi5'e me the Opportunity to look
in'o tie matter ard tell yon jas. a.hot
haze been able TO accomplish. After
al, am here for jnst iEa! bpbnSc-
to be OF every possible srrvi.e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

and farms are on the sites of yes
terday's backgrounds. But these
backgrounds are all a part of
Ohio's history.
A list of the more important Of
the battles and campaigns follows.
Each was a dramatic story vital
not only to Ohio but in some cases
to the world itself.
l745-First English trading station
erected at Sandusky Bay.
l748-French destroy Sandusky
Bay station.
l749--Celeron journeys around
Ohio reasserting French
claim to territory.
l750-Christopher Gist explores
Ohio for Virginia's Ohio
Company.
l752-French invade Ohio and
destroy "Old Eritain's" viii
lage, Pickawillany.
l763--Massacre at and destruction
of rebuilt Fort Sandusky
during Pontiac Conspiracy.
l763-Captain Dalyell destroys
Indian village on Sandusky
River to revenge destruc-
tion of Fort Sandusky.
l764-General Gage orders Colo
mel Bouquet to proceed
against Ohio Indians from
Fort Pitt and Colonel Brad
street along the Lake Erie
road.
l774-Colonel Angus Mcdonald
invades Ohio and burns
Shawnee villages near what
is now CoshOcton.
l774-Lord Dunmore and General
Lewis conduct campaign
against Ohio Indians (Dun-
more's War;.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

l778-American Colonies build
Revolutionary War Fort
Laurens at what is now
Bolivar.
l779-Colonel John Bowman leads
l60 Kentuckians against the
Indians at Little Chillicothe.
l780-Colonel George Rogers
Clark destroys old Chilli
cothe and Piqua, villages Of
England's Indian allies.
l782-Christian Indians massacred
by militiamen led by Colo
mel David Williamson.
l7S2-Colonel Crawford lea ds
campaign against Indians in
Sandusky Valley; is cap
tured and burned at stake.
l782--Colonel George Rogers
Clark with 1900 mounted
Kentuckians destroy Pere
Laramie's mission and store.
l791-General Harrnar unsuccess-
full in invasion of western
Ohio. a..
l791--General St. Clair's army
defeated by Indians at Fort
Recovery.
l794--General Wayne defeats In
dians at Battle of Fallen
Timbers" and clears Ohio
frontier.
l8l3-English unsuccessfully be-
siege Forts Meigs and Ste
phenson.
l8l3-English defeated by Amer
lean squadron in Battle Of
Lake Erie.
l863-General Morgan, Confed-
crate leader, and his raiders
invade Ohio.
Next Week-The Mound Build.
ers defend Fort Ancient,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

provision undt
none OF the ap-
preparation shall
be used for the
pay OF David
LASER. You will
recall him as the
organizer OF the
Workers .Alli-
ance. a known
radical.
O My after
on sid er a b ! G
questioning at
recent hearings
before the APP
DroDriatiOp :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

ner ser Wntroien iaate aus. Ole aui
oem 9interbed ltationierte @eihiiB-
mannihait babe Ole Mnrpeiiune. gu
id,ieBen. uiebt aebort uno oas seuer
alf oos ll-9oot crit eroffnet als es
bereits jll ipdt mar.
Sie aus 40 Mann beltebenoe 8es
iutllng oes SdiIfes gine in Die Aets
tllnashoote; oie 5ipoli @eretteten
triehen % Shmoen lumber. bis tie
allfaenommen ipuroen. ueber oas
Shifial ser anberen lift nihts be-
fannt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

ihid)te oie'er nooernen Noroge=
ihitte. @Ghreno in europa Millio=
neu als!ranoerlln9slul:iae jllnge
Seutc uerbinoert merben al,s5lnpans
bern, burften oieie Horbs iih aonig-
reihe uuirihten nit Neaerihneib.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Hundreds OF thousands of boys
from homes throughout the land
are training for the army. Ask
them it they have enough rifles,
machine guns. airplanes. tanks.
anti-tank guns. anti-aircraft guns,
enough ammunition for practice,
enough Of anything?
The boys in training are offer
ing their lives for the nation.
Strikers who are deferred from
military service at high pay. who
shut off coal supplies and manu-
featured products which are in
dispensahle. actually imperil the
lives of the boys who are serving
their country for $1,000 a month.
Commenting on methods for
remedving this intolerable situa-
ton. the New York Times saws
editcrially that the President
should permit the National De-
tense Mediation Board to wait
for the Secretary OF Labor to "cer-
tiiy" dispute to it.
SeCOnd. Congress should en-
act a law for defense industries
paralleling the Railway Labor
| Act which requires employers or
representatives of workers to
give lat least thirty davs' writ
ten notice OF an intended change
in agreements affecting rates of
pay. rules or working conditions,
during which time collective bar
gaining conferences should be
held or the services OF the Media
tion Board utilized. While no
positive legal penalty is suggest
ed for striking in defiance of such
provision. it is pointed out that
negative legal penalty seems es-
sential. namely. that workers
striking in defiance of such pro-
visions should lose the right un-
der the Wagner Act to still be
considered employees of the COM
pany against which they struck.
Concluding its suggestions, the
Times said ::"While strikes should
not be outlawed, neither should
they be encouraged by govern
mental policy. State and Federal
Labor laws should be revised
where necessary to embody the
principle that while men are free
,, to quit their jobs at will. they are
not free to forcibly prevent other
, men from taking those jobs. On
the same principle employers
should not be prevented from
offering those jobs to men will
ing to take them. This means that
mass picketing and violence to
workers who attempt to enter a
plant must not be tolerated by
local authorities or by local law
1t means also that Federal law
should not be in effect condone
or encourage such violence"
These are moderate suggestions
that our lawmakers must heed i
they honestly want to curb the
strike evil and reduce the danger
Oi irreDarable loss tO orr country
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Kaneniere tSrten nittt
Sen 8eietl ;,ant Setichen

Ton einem Sitfanaoiid)en Suien.
Sier nurben ~ lteberlebenoe eines
non einem ll8oot perienften eng.
liihen Sanoelsoampier aelanbet. Gi=
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

VERY -unusal was the action OF
the House on Thursday when
it wrote into the relief measure
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19
Goth Victory in Football.

Munich. Germany has proudly
marked up her Goth victory in
international football. The Ger
man national team returned from
Bucharest last week after defeat
ing Romania 4 to |. 1t was the
lS3rd match played by German
teams against those of other
countries.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

- llnterItiiben sic oie in unierer
3eituna an5eigenoen @eitditsleute !!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-06-19

Next Week-The Mound Build.
erS defend Fort Ancient,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-19
Dryer
School



We have . new pupil in school
this week. She Is Rose Podolar
and she is in the 9Th grade.
Monday morning we chose the
following monitor for two
weeks, duty: Carrying Water
Palmer Clark and David Scho-
field. Boards and Erasers-Al-
Ian Hack, Richard Schofield.
Washing: Dolores Stevens and
Lucille Hack. { Halls; Rita
Schmidt and Clarence Meister.
Waste Basket: Beverly Bell,
Billy Klein. Sweeping: Mil
dred Trip and Marion Kupiec,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hack entertain
ed q number Of friends 1t . par
ty in their home Sunday after
noon. The honored guest was
their son, Melvin. who II re-
turning to his army post In
California on friday.
We wish to thank Mr.. Stating
for fixing the bell
The First and Second grades
ere learning 20 subtract for
thoir number work.
ReportefS: Albert Stevens
0eefgp Myny