davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Minor Concessions
To Japan Favored by
Nye 10 Assure Peace
Bridges Disputes View,
Sees Nothing to Goin
By Appeosement
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Senator Nye. Republican. of North
Dakota said today he was convinced
the United States could end the
Sino-JapaneSe war on Satisfa ctory
basis and prevent further hostilities
in the Pacific If it was willing TO
help Japan save her face" by agree
ing 10 relatively minor concessions
for Japan in China.
The trouble is" he told reporters.
that the administration doesn t
is largely responsible for any war
fever that may be felt in this coun-
try now"
Senator Nye. a member Of the
Senate Foreign Relations Commit
tee who has opposed administration
International moves, voiced the be-
lief that most of the tension in the
Orient could be eliminated by coun-
tenancing the establishment of jap
anese air bases at two or three points
in China, such as Shanghai. where
she has had territorial rights for
years.
Bridges Opposes Appeasement.
This. coupled with resumption
of trade might be sufficient conces-
sion to the japanese to get them TO
withdraw their troops from China
and to end the war against Chang
Kai-shek, Senator Nye said he had
been informed.
But Senator Nves appraisal of the
situation was not shared by one of
his Republican colleagues, Senator
Bridges of New Hampshire. who has
supported the administration for
eign policies.
L don't think there is anything
to be gained by trying to appease
the japanese" Senator Bridges de-
clared. I'VE have to be firm with
them-it's the only language they
know. Two or three air bases in
China wouldn't satisfy them"
Senator Bridges said he felt there
was little hope for early accord in
the Pacific because he believed that
even if the present japanese gov
iCaSilCu dll Will
this country, it might be over
thrown.
ParleyS at StandStill.
Senator DoWney, Democrat. of
California agreed with Senator
Bridges that the Asiauc tension re-
quired a firm stand by the American
Government.
The latest series of United States
japanese diplomatic conversations,
meanwhile, were at standStill.
Tokio's flying special envoy. Saburo
Kurusu, and Ambassador Kichisa-
buro Nomura awaited further in
structiOns from their government
before resuming the talks with Sec
retary of State Hull. There was no
indication how soon the exchange
of views would be renewed.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
1920 of Coal Mines Closed
In Cumberland District

CUMBERLAND. Md. Nov. 20 LP,
John P. Dolphin. United Mine
Workers international representa-
tive, said yesterday 80 per cent of
the coal miners in this district have
been closed by miners joining a
sympathy strike of U. M A. &C. 100
seeking union shop contract.
Mr. Dolphin said the walkout IS
rapidly spreading among the ap-
proximately $500 miners employed
in Allegany and Garrett County dig
sings. No disorders have been re-
ported.
1t was reported that every mine
in the Georges Creek section and
mines in Garrett County are Closed.
Evening star., 1941-11-20

Weather Conditions Last 81 Hours.
Pressure is now falling over the Eastern
States as the high pressure system on
shore continues to weaken and recede.
The trough of low pressure over the Mis-
sissippi Valley and plains States Wednes-
day morning is now moving eastward with
increasing speed and intensity attended
by moderately to heavy showers and fresh
TO strong shifting winds. Behind this
trough clearing and much colder weather
prevails. while east OF this trough cloudy
weather and unSeasonably high tempers-
cold weather with high winds and light
SHOWS continue with near blizzard inten-
sity over the Dakotas and Minnesota
while fair and unseasonably cold weather
continued over the Rocky Mountain re-
giOn and Far Western States under the
influence of extensive high pressure sys-
TEN centered over the Pacific Northwest
Highest barometer 30.58 inches.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers clear
a Harpers Ferry. Potomac clear at Great
Falls today.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Homemokers Postpone
Goithersburg Meeting

The annual meeting Of the Mont
gomery County Md Council of
Homemakers Clubs at Gaithersburg
originally scheduled for today, has
been postponed to December II.
The program will include election
of officers The following have been
nominated:
Mrs. Philip Watkins, president
Mrs. Walter 3. Armstrong and Mrs.
Winnie Briggs, vice presidents; Mrs.
Hale Sehorn, secretary, and Mrs.
Carlton Browning. treasurer.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Dog Once in News
Dies of Old Aqe
BY the Associated Press.

BY the ASS0clated Press,
PORTLAND. Greg. Nov. 20 Up
Nippy. the blue -blooded Boston
Terrier who made news 18 years age
by undergoing an appendectomy, is
dead at the age of 20 years months
She Succumbed to senility anC
heart trouble, according TO hel
owner. Mrs. Rex Grant.
Iippys grandfather, Intruder, was
a grand champion.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Induction Notice Sent
Month Too Late

CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 20 P1.-
Pvt. James NJ Kring has been in
Uncle Sans Army a month, but
his Pittsburg (KansD Selective Serv-
ice Board evidently hasn't heard.
He has just received his notice to
report for induction.
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Curiosity Doesn't Puy

READING. Pa. Nov 20 LPl.-Mi
chael Vaccaro. Is, nursing burns of
the eyes and hands, says he knew
the shotgun shell was live but he
smached it with a hammer just to
see if it would explode. 1t did
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Weather Report


District of Coumbia-Coudy colder with by
and colder fresh southwest winds shifting northwest
Maryland Vrginia-Cloudy with tonight
becoming colder much colder preceded
showers the
Misunderstanding tonight; partly
and colder
Evening star., 1941-11-20
Precipitation,

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
SALEM NEWS
Bv Sue Herman

Salem. Ohio, August 28-As
far as the Salem Jrs. are concern.
ed, it has been a rather quie'
week. We were glad to have Miss
Gertrude Tontsch with US again
Gertrude has been residing ir
Texas, but we still remember her
We hope she enjoyed her stay il
her old home town as much a
we enjoyed having her. The Sa-
lem Jrs. feel proud that she pay.
ed us that long awaited visit. 1--WE
were also glad to see that Ed
konnerth, who has been staying
in Greenfield, Ill.,, returns home
occasionally. Glad to see you
back for while, Ed.
Another Saxon has left US for
the great city. Everyone knows
Fritz Frank who is working in
New Orleans and is going to re-
main down south. We are going
to miss Fritz, but then we are
glad that he has been fortunate
enough to find a place worthy OF
his stay. All the luck Fritz and
may you also find time to visit
your welcoming friends back
home.
The saying goes. that if you
wait long enough, your fortune
will turn. Eventually, our boys
returned from Farrell with flying
colors. Congratulations boys!
Also. to all you other contest
ants and winners. congratulations
for your spendid exhibition
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Sophie Krestel

Ellwood City, Pa, August 2S-
Dull weekend: | should say not
Why we have not had so much
fun since Hector was pup and
no foolin'. Three cheers for Far
rell for the wonderful time we
had last Saturday. Well come up
again. believe it.
Our hay ride and corn roast
was grand. Thanks to the mems
lodge for the treat. Those that
left early sure missed swell
game of p. O. How about it B.
Deppner? After all that butter
and salt we had on corn--yoi
what a greasy mess-but it was
good. Ahem! The corn ] mean.
Our Sweater Hop is coming
closer and closer. in fact it will
be here within another week.
Every Junior from far and near
is cordially invited. It's a Swea.
ter Hop so don't go buyin' your
self fancy new dress, just come
to Ellwood City. Wear any old
thing and you will have the time
of your life. Who knows. you
might spill pop or something on
that new dress. Sept. 9th is the
date, $50 p. m. is the time, so le.
us all turn out, for it's time to
shine!
September 2l is our next
meeting. Every member pleas.
attend. Quite bit of important
business to be discussed. Only
two people carry on conversa'
tions but to carry on business
we need at least quorum.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
PROBLEMS


May 1910 was an important
month in the history of the mo-
dern world. Early in that month
the German Blitzkrieg was turn
ed loose in full fury on the Low
Countries. An army and air
force which has been the prin-
cipal topic OF conservation in
European chancellories for years,
but which had never been tested
came into action at last. The
much-vaunted defenses of Bel
gium and Holland crumpled like
so much paper before the great
es war machine the world had
ever known. The war was on
in earnest, and Hitler's Third
Reich was away to a command
ing lead.
May 10, 1910, was tremend-
ously important day in the his
tory of this country. President
Roosevelt, speaking to the Con
gress, called for an arms produc-
ton program which would make
American defenses invulnerable
and our security absolute. He
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
TEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
BY Dorothy Stiihler

Cleveland. Ohio. August 28-.
We came. we played and we con-
quered. Yes we went to Youngs-
town Sunday. August "a. and had
a ballgame which we won by 4
comfortable margin. Thanks 70.
for the swell meal and last but
not least the most enjoyable time
Yes boys. there are some nice
people in Youngest. are Mt there,
(Females OF course). We were
presented with beautiful trophy
for winning the game. 1t will be
on display in church in the near
future. Now we'll get busy and
try to show Youngstown a better
time in Cleveland.
Don't forget there is a meet
ing on Monday, Sept. 9th, not
Sept. lst. Be sure to be there for
we have to catch up with all OF
our business.
We have to think of a play and
card party for the near future.
When does the East Side wish
to play us that ball game, for we
are raring to go. Let's get to,
gether on a date.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
MONACO NEWS
By Emma Theil

Monaco, Pa, August 28-First
| want to mention Tommy Nc.
Padden, one of our newest OF
new members. Tommy was seri.
ously injured while riding his
bicycle and was in the hospital
from July 7 until he was dis.
missed a few days ago. He is ur
and around and we hope he com.
pletely RECEIVERS before very long
The Monaco Juniors who went
to Farrell want to thank them
for the good times. and all the
Monaco Juniors want to congra.
tulate the Salem team for win.
ming the golf tournaments. Henry
Thesis, Canton, deserves special
recognition for the low individ.
ual score of 81, he really earned
his medal. l hope Farrell enjoyed
having everyone as much as they
enjoyed being there.
More Club News on Page 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUE

Cleveland. Ohio. August 2S--
Now to Chippewa Lake for the
week end. Blankets. pots and
pans. canned food stuffs and as.
sorted wares will be transported
to the popular northern Ohio re.
sort Saturday when the entire
Agenda Club membership helps
close the Official vacation season
Last Wednesday the organiza,
/ tion held a regular business meet
ing. Plans for the coming months
were discussed. Formal selection
of the location for the third an.
nual Agenda Club semi-formal
dance will be announced shortly.
Plans for badminton league are
still being formulated.
The fourth annual club golf
championships will begin Sun
day, September 7.
Last Sunday four members of
the boys golf team travelled to
Farrell to take part in the T. s.
J. A. golf tournament. The team
finished fourth in unofficial
standings. Al Fernengel led the
Agenda Klubbers with a %, Ed
Schuster followed with "a. Ar
mold Fernengel posted o7 and
George kauntz a 90.
A match has been booked with
the Salem Junior Club at Salem
on Sunday, September IA.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28

NlSNcldllttT.
The tournament got under wav
in scheduled time with all teams
teeing off before II rs A. M.Thc
Five Teams participating were
divided into three-somes as much
as possible SO as to prevent two
men from one team coaching
each other. This made a bette,
and more sportsmanlike tourna.
ment.
The majority OF the spectator.
grouped around the team which
included last years mcdalSt
Sammy Schcnker. this year par
ticipating for Cleveland East in
stead Of his home club. Farrell.
The first nine holes were the
toughest on the course and had
the most yardagc. The Salem
No. ! team finished first nine wi.k
an II stroke advantage over the
next team. Canton. The out
standing player for the first nine
holes was Rudy Schuster OF the
Salem No. team with a total OF
40 for a par 50 nine. Tied for sec
ond were Schuler of Farrell,
Schenker OF East, and Poldcr ant
Ulrich of Salem No. | team. all
with AZ. H. Thesis and Lutsch
of Canton were third with 43.
The Salem No. team finished
their first nine with total of
l69 strokes Canton being second
with $50. At the conclusion OF tht
first nine it seemed that the Sa,
lem team would emerge victori
Gus with an II stroke advantage,
which they did.
The last nine holes held the
attention of the spectators to see
who would be the 1911 Medalist
With nine holes completed seven
men had even chances of com
ing through. The first group fin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Frank J. Gable

Cleveland, Ohio, August 2S-
Congratulations Farrell for YOU,
successful golf and tennis tourna
ment. Sammy Schenker. las
years golf champion, finished
second to Thesis OF Canton thi
time. Thesis. the winner, had ar
81 and Schenker carded an 80
TO Salem went the T. s. 7. A
golf trophy. They had two swell
balanced teams. East had 4 en-
tries They were: Sammy Schen-
ker, George Gross. and George
and Billy Miller. All performed
well. George Miller liked his cir
caddies. He says, "They added
color to the tournament"
Friday. August %. there will
be a special Juniors meeting
Basketball will be the main topic
If enough interest is shown
East will have both a girls ano
a boys team this year. What say
girls: The meeting starts at S:4
p. NJ. ;.
Saturday. August 80, Hid;
Wellman, a former club member
will be married to Buckley ].
Oker. The wedding ceremon1
will take place at 4 90 P. NJ. a
St. Johns Lutheran Church or
Eddy Road.
Bill Schuller will submit a bal.
anced treasurers report at next
meeting.
East's scheduled baseball gam.
with Salem on August 81 has
been postponed. Unfortunatell
the ma joritv of the baseball play
ers get their vacation this time O.
the year.
What has been done about gett
ing the last three trophies en-
gravcd: Some action should be
taken Immediately.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
DEFENSE BOND
QUIZ

Q. Why should Americans buy
Defense Bonds and Stamps now !:
A. Among the reasons are
y it is the quickest way in which
every citizen can both serve his
country and conserve his earn
ings. and y the purchase of the
Bonds and Stamps helps not only
to finance National Defense but
also to prevent high prices and
increased cost If living.
Q. Can l pledge a Defense
Bond as collateral for a bank
loan:
A. No. Bonds are registered
and not transferable. They are
payable only to the persons nam
ed on the Bond.
Q. Can my children buy De-
Tense Savings Stamps?
A. Yes. Hundreds of thous-
ands of American children are
buying Stamps regularly as their
share in the national savings
program.
Q. Why should children be
encouraged to buy Savings
Stamps?
A. Because by buying Stamps
they write their names on a
Roll of Honor of Americans who
are doing their part to show the
dictators that united America
will never finish to preserve he,
sacred liberty.
Q. After my child has collect
ed enough Stamps to exchange
for Bond, can the Bond be re.
gistered in the child's name?
A. Yes. A minor may own q
Defense Savings Bond. Many
parents are registering Bonds
in their children's names to pre-
pare for future educational needs
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
WELL EARNED PRAISE
FOR RETAILING

Just before the recently held
National Retail Demonstration
Week." the President OF the T..
s. wrote a letter to the head OF
one of the leading retail associa-
tons. In that letter. he said
"Your observance last year took
place shortly after the outbreak
of tragic hostilities in Europe
At that time, | said it was essen
tial. because of this new situa-
ton, to prevent any general rise
in prices that would absorb pur-
chasing power and block expans
sion OF sales volume. All OF us
can look back with pride now on
the business life in preventing a
price boom. -.
"The need to keep prices in
check is as strong. if not stronger
than it was a year ago. Prever-
ton OF any runaway rise in the
cost OF living is an important
phase Of total national defense
Because of the enlightened con-
duct of the nations retailers last
year, | am confident they will
discharge their responsibility as
we'll this year.
The consumers of America
know how we'll retail industry
has earned such praise.
Prohteering would be very
simple matter for any organized
group of retailers, and they could
get away with it for a consider
able length of time. Yet not one
major instance OF profteering
has come to light. To the contra
ry, the retailers of the country
are working in the closest pos,
sible cooperation with govern.
ment bureaus in fighting unjusti.
fed price rises. They are helping
show the consumer how he may
obtain better products for less
money. They are featuring sub.
stitutes for articles in which
there is a shortage, due to natio.
nal defense demands. All in all
both the chains and the progress.
sive independents are pushing a
we'll rounded program, designed
to give every possible protection
to the consuming public-ever
as it is designed to better the
market for the producer.
Here is a public service of the
very first importance. You car
thank American retailing for do.
ing a fine job in helping main.
tain our American standard o1
living.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
SALEM CAPTURES
TSJA GOLF CROWN
n. Thesis, Canton, De,hrones 1910 Medalist

Farrell Pa. August 2SThe l94l Golf Tournament
L. y j. A. was held under ideal weather conditions with
the aspects OF National Open Event Five Teams
ally to test the hazards OF the Tam Shanter
entered weref Farrell Canton Cleveland East teams
from Salem Two unofficial teams participated added
attraction TO this the Agera Club of Cleveland
composed OF Ewood City boys Salemite and one
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28

ished found Henry Thesis of
Canton with a SO for the last
nine on SO par. to make this
total for the lS holes and 81
| From then on. it seemed that all
eyes were on last years medal,
ist. Sammy Schenker. Even as in
many of the Country's outstand-
ing tournaments that have their
heartbreaking losers. so did the
T. S. ]. A. have one at this tour,
nament. Playing very fine golf
Nchenker approached the 18th
hole coming within FIVE feet OF
the cup. An easy put would have
made him a repeater, enabling
him to finish with an so. The
crowd grew tense as Schenker
putted. the ball failed him. An
other try would give him a tie
with Thesis and an 81. Again he
Iputted and again he failed. This
was the irony OF the fate for a
fine golfer. Schenker completed
the third put to finish with an
92.
The final tabulatiOn acclaimed
the Salem No. team as l94l
Champions with a total of $50
strokes. This team was composed
of Marty Polder. Andy Ulrich,
Rudy Schuster and Butz kon-
nerth. Canton finished second
with $685. Farrell third with
576. Salem No. 2 fourth with 3S2
and East fifth with 422.
The l94l Medalist was Henry
Thesis of Canton with an 81,
Schenker second with an 81. and
Polder and Ulrich of Salem tied
for third with an 80.
In the entire field. Martin Sc
gedy of Ellwood City, entering
the tournament unofficially. fin,
ished top man with a 80 and a 3S
for a total of II.
The driving contest held after
the tournament. open to all. was
won by Marty Segedi. Thesis OF
Canton was second. The prize,
donated by the Farrell club. CON
sisted of three rs cent golf balls
for the winner.
The Tennis Tournament was
not held. Only one team sent
in their entry fee, which was re-
turned to them. This team being
New Castle.
The pre-tournament dance held
at the Farrell club on Saturday
night before the meet was well
attended by participants and
guests alike. Dancing was to the
tunes of Chic Farrell's orchestra.
The Trophy and individual a,
wards were presented on the golf
course at the conclusion of the
tournament by the T. S. ]. A pre-
sident Henry SCHNEIDER. With a
few brief words the trophy was
presented to the Salem No. |
team. Individual awards for the
Salem team were cigarette holder
with figure of golfer on top.
The award for the medalist was
an ash tray with a golfing figure
on the same base.
All in all, tht tournament was
handled very fine by the Farrell
group, and until next year 1912,
may there be more golfers Great
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
ISL. A. NOTICE

The Officers Meeting original,
ly scheduled for Sunday. Sept
9TH. has been postponed to the
2Sth of September.
This meeting will be held in
Salem. Ohio.
All clubs are asked to note the
change of this meeting. There
will be no meeting on the 9TH.
Henry SCHNEIDER.
T. s. J. A. President
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28

- Twenty per cent more ci-
gars were shipped from the PHI
lippine Islands to the United
States in the. first FIVE months
this year than in the correspond
ing period last year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28

ed and larger entry assured tc
make this affair an annual event
looked forward to by the mem
bers of the r. s. !. A.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
AMERICA ON GUARD!

Above Is a reproduction of the
Treasury Departments Defense
Savings Poster, showing an exact
duplication of the original Minute
Man" statue by famed sculptor
Daniel Chester French. Defense
Bonds and Stamps, on sale at your
bank or post Office, are a vital part
Of Americas defense preparations
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-28
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
BY Henry Bender

New Castle, Pa, August 28-
Another weekend of fun and
dancing has gone and the only
thing we have to show for it is
our tired feet and maybe a few
headaches. But we sure can thank
Farrell for the good time that
they always show their guests.
Everyone in New Castle enjoyed
it, so think every one else must
have.
Well ! guess there won't be
any more tennis tournaments
New Castle was the only team
entered, sadly called it off and
just when we were in true form
Maybe. If Canton would have
played. we might have had a little
competition. Looks like vel
have to take up golfng from now
on.
Corn Roast
\ special meeting was called
last week by our president. A
corn roast will be held at Ram
blers Rest. All those wishing tC
go will meet at the club at 7:3(
sharp on Thursday, Sept. 4th. a
good time is in store for those
who attend. Also the most i'm.
portant event of the year was dis.
cussed and that is basketball. We
have decided to have a boys and
girls team this year. Our mex:
meeting will be Sept. 3rd.
Looks like Fred Schuster will
be going to Ellwood from
now on. | wonder why?
Fred kuttesch sure can bowl
He lost every game. You mus:
be slipping Fred.