davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
! youngstown News
Rv Min Gohel

Youngstown. O.. Jan. 50-Sun.
day night the Junior Saxons and
the l.vra Chorus are having their
Card Party. Don't forget ioll<s,
we are looking forward to seeing
all OF you there. Bring along your
friends. Admission is just 25 cts,
which include card playing, some
grand entertainment. luncheon
and beautiful prizes to the per-
sons with the highest score. Re-
member Feb. ? at the Saxon club
at 6 o'clock. Please don't disap-
point us.
Thank YOU Monaco for the
grand games you played. They
were everything | said they would
he fast, furious. interesting and
exciting. The Io. lassieS were
victorious with the score OF IL
to III. The Monaco lads beat the
70. boys with the score oi A to
%.
Next Sat. night Canto', will
visit No.The girls game will start
at I 80 sharp. the boys game will
follow after the girls play. The
games will be played at the Ar
mory gym on Raven Ave. Come
on folks and lets keep on attend
ing the games. Pm sure You'll
enjoy them: Help support your
teams.
Meeting will be held on Feb.
4 at s o'clock. All members are
requested to, attend. especially
the basketball players.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
EAST SAXON
.JRS. CONCERT
A SUCCESS

Cleveland. Ohio. January 80
The Cleveland East Junior Sax.
ons wish TO thank all those who
participated in the Concert given
last Sunday.
Thanks to the Cleveland West
Juniors, the East Side men and
ladies. Liedertaief Chorus. All ot
whom sang wonderful.
Thanks also goes to the Gott.
schling girls. Ruth and Martha
for the wonderful entertainment
which they supplied. Also to Mr.
Trausch for his part in the pro
gram.
Thanks to Rev. ]. Foisel and to
Mr.. G.. Schenider for their won.
derlul speeches. Also to George
Coach Miller for his speech.
More thanks to the following
mothers who prepared the meal
Mrs. kastner. Mrs. Schneider
Mrs. Ungar, Mrs. Benning. Mrs
Folberth and Mrs. Knall. Elsie
Benning gets some praise for he1
donation. Also Mr.. Steve Mantci
for his donation, and to all who
helped out in any way. Many
thanks TO our own gang for thcil
singing. Roses to Betty Gierlins
mad Martha Sill for their fine per
formances. More praise for Kur'
Schuster for his 'swell" solos
We cannot forget our director
Prof. Schuster for his spendie
work.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Canton Reflector
BY Elsie c.. Salmen

Canton. Ohio. Jan. 3O-It may
have been the weather, work or
something else. that causel such
slack attendance at our banquet
and dance. We could hardly ex-
pect to see very many others ii
the Juniors, themselves. were not
there. AS some OF the speakers at
our banquet said THE Juniors
wanted a club and now that they
have it, what they doing obout
it," Frankly, ! think we are not
doing very much at all. It's al.
ways the same few who come to
the club. when something it go.
ing on. There are many Saxon
young people in Canton and at
some time they belonged to the
Jrs., but gradually they dropped
away. Something must be done
to get them back and new mem
bers who will stay. Thanks to
everyone who was on our pro-
gram, to the ladies who were on
the committee, and to everyone
who came. We hope that you all
had gool time.
This weekend our Bulldogs
will journey to the Tornado city
to try to chalk up another victo-
ry. Try hard boys. for this would
make three winnings. and quite a
few losses. There ade only three
more basketball games, one a
home game.
What / said about singing prac-
tice last week, still goes. As you
all know-practice makes per-
feet. We need quite a bit OF prac-
tice. Our singing society may be
one way of bringing our Saxon
youth together again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Attention All
.... TSJA Clubs

All clubs who are interested in
a lnushball tournament are ask
ed to have their enterance and
forfeiture fees in by April lst to
Martin Eberth, 6O3 Franklin Av.,
Youngstown, Ohio, and payable
to T. s. ]. a. Treasurer Hilda
Bodendorfer.
The players list will not have
to be in to the Sec'v. until Nav
lst. lo+l.
Let it also be known to all
clubs requested by Youngstown
.|rs. that on Sept. 9th OF lO4l
they will hold their 10th Anniver-
sary and that all clubs refrain
from having anything on these
dates.
The basketball play-ofs have
been moved to an undetermined
date due to several postponed
games vital to the standings in
both divisions.
In regards to conduct al the
games. the officers received sever
al reports about unsportman like
conduct on the floor and carry
ing the grudgc on TO the dance
after the game. The T. S. J. A..
motto reads as such: "Ninnine
the game is only half OF the pur-
pose" Let's be true Saxons at
heart and try to carry out the
purpose OF our constitution.
OF all things let us be careful
of our driving and the safeguard
of our passengers who ride with
us. Martin Eberth. Jr.
T. s. ]. \. Sec'v.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Monaco News
BY Hein-Chuck- Marty.

Monaco. Pa. Jan. 30-The Mo.
naca Blue Devils travelled to Yo.
Sat. and after a thrilling first hall
defeated Youngstown 44-29. The
No. girls were little more for.
ttnate and defeated the Monaco
girls II to TO-
The weather being very bad
few accidents resulted. We
hope the jinx breaks soon because
they say the third time is the
charm.
The Monaco Jrs. hope that
Fred Fuller and the Thellmann
brothers recover soon from thei:
recAnt accident. 1t is far beyond
words in expressing our wish
that they become well soon.
Our social was great success.
So let's have more in the nea,
future. We do mean more. because,
the game didn't quite last long
enough. Some iun. eh Marion.
BE prepared Farrell. for a few
OF the injuryed are in harness
We will b eout in iull force Sat
Would like to add another victim
to our list of victories.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Alliance Revue
By "Mikey"

Alliance, Ohio, Jan. 3O-The
Cleveland West quintet came
They played. They conquered.
Yes the Alliance Aviators dropp-
ed a 47-39 decision to the West
gang. Too bad. Better luck next
time boys. Don't give up. 1t is
too bad that more OF you could
not come from West. l guess the
weather is really playing the Sax
ons dirt on some Saturdays. We
hoped you enjoyed yourselves,
West. we did our best to show
you a good time.
We noticed that we had visi.
tors from Canton and Salem too
Thank you for coming. You are
always welcome.
Meetings
Now look: Can't you folks take
time off from all OF your dates
and so forth for one Wednesday
Did you know that there is a
meeting held on Wed. evening
Well, there is one at 800 p. NJ
Now let's see everyone OF you
out at the meetings. That is the
only way to get anything done.
To East
We're planning on our trip to
your city. Feb. |. We will be
coming up in bus. So until than
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Farrell Highlights
By Sammy.

Farrell. Pa, Jan. 30-It was all
quiet on the Farrell front, as our
basketball team had an open date
Most OF the boys really made it a
date. as they found their best
ealiriend and changed the Satur-
day routine. One of our basket
ball players had his 2lst birth
day last Sat. Congratulations Joe,
how does it feel to be man.
To New Castle
We the few OF us who finallv
made it to your club enjoyed our
self. To the boys we were having
the friendly chat with, | hope. we
will see you soon. so we can con-
tinue were we lett off.
To Canton
We are sorry we could not a!
tend your banquet and dance
Bad weather was the main excuse
! think you will agree that driv
ing conditions were very bad.
To Monaco
W ehope to see a large crowd
from your fair city come to Far
rell for our coming basketball
game. We will try our utmost to
show you a good time Feb. |.
Reporter: Please write with
ink. it is better for the eyes!
The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Cleveland W-.x New
l'y Zirri.

Cleveland. Ohio, January so
Cleveland Vests boys journeyee
to Alliance last Saturday, to tax,
part in a basketball game. Pleas,
note that | said Cleveland Wes'
boys!
If there ever was a team thai
needed some support, and few
cheers, it's West! The girls ar.
very willing to 60 along. but no
our boys don't care to take them
We are Just stick-in-the -muds
We're not worth being treated
like girls from the other clubs. Sc
thanks boys, so much!
As to the result Of the game.
do not know. as I was one OF the
girls who was gently told I could
not 60 to .\lliancc. because there
was no one to take me.
Madrigal News
Last Sunday, our Madrigal
(The great MadrigaD, crossed
the Cuyahoga River to take part
in Cleveland East's concert. W.
wish to congratulate Fast 10,
their swell singing on their frsr
concert appearance.
p. s. Rumor SAYS that the Ma
drigal sang very. very well also
didn't we.
Local News
Lotta Cab just rushed in. al
messed up and stuff. She told mt
breathlesslv V that she had been tr
the West Tech Commencement
1T was simple dee-vine" sht
gushed, And YOU know who tht
bes, looking graduates were
Our own Katherine Schuller, anc
Gertrude karres So, congratu
lations Katy and Gerty. You ar,
on your own now. Good luck NJ
me! Someday. will graduate
too? Gould be).
Tomorrow night is an oper
date. but maybe Salem will com,
down to play that postponer
game. MAYBE hope.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
rYBRUARY /,
WeddingB Bells

Mr.. and Mrs. John Brill. S36 Elvria
Ave-, Amherst, have announced the
marriage of their daughter Miss Donola
Brill, to Carl Wenrich, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Wenrich, 63S West cath
Street, Lorain, o.
The wedding took place at the par
sonage Of tho First Evangelical Church
in Napoleon, Ohio, Saturday, with ev.
Roy r. Lccdy, pastor of that church,
officiating.
With here two.piece gold crepe on.
semblc, the bride wore gold turban
to match the brown accessories. Bronze
talisman roses were on her shoulder.
Miss Mildred Wragg, Amherst, close
friend Of the bride. was maid of honor.
She wore beige ensemble with access
sories in black and corsage of Tails.
man roses and yellow daisies. Joseph
Knuff, Jr., Elyria, was best man for
Mr.. Wenrich.
After short wedding trip the
couple are now at home at 63s West
oath St., Lorain.
The bride is an alumna Of Amherst
High School, class of 80, and is 4
member Of Amherst Evangelical church
She is employed at Smith and Ger.
hart Inc.
Mr.. Wenrich is an alumnus of LOrain
High school, class Of SO. and is identi-
fed with st. Johns Evangelical church,
the Saxon club and Lorain Flyers. He
is employed as crane operator at the
National Tube Co.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Cleveland East News
BY Frank ]. Gable.

Cleveland. Ohio. January 30
Sat. Dec. 25. at $50 A. NJ.
Cleveland East's star pivot play
er on the basketball team, namely
Ed Faith. was drafted into Uncle
Sans army for ! year. So the
phrase among the basketball play
ers was beat Lorain for Ed Faith.
Consequently. the boys played
one OF the best games ever playel
on the East hardwood.
The score at the hall was East
%. Lorain H.. This was a torrid
beginning and players on both
teams tired visibly in the final
quarter. The final score East II.
Lorain IS. This game was we'll
officiated and players on both
teams played a hard clean game.
Rudy Klamer. filling in the po-
'ition vacated by the ambidex-
'rous Faith responded brilliantly
and his two rapid fire field goals
in the opening minutes OF the
game gave East lead they never
relinquished. High scorer OF the
game was H. Weber OF Lorain.
This player just graduated from
Lorain High and made an impress
sive debut. He scorel II points.
Cleveland East Juniors thank
their mothers and friends who
served SO faithfully in the kitchen.
Also the Junior members who
served so capably on the COM
mittees. 1t is this splendid CO.
operation that enables East to
have such fine Junior organiza.
ton.
This Sat. Feb. |. East plays
Alliance on their own home floor.
The game starts at 7 80 PM. and
will be played intthe Dyke gym
located at F. 10Th and Prospect.
Sat. Feb. 8. East travels to
Salem to play a basketball game.
Make your reservations early for
the bus.
Sum-, Feb. 10. is the date set
for the Lorain-East f man bowl
ing team event to be held at the
Lorain Sachsenheim. Lorain, re-
serve the alleys for 7 80 p. NJ. If
you can. -.
| Last Sun. George Miller bowl
ed a IA game. He had 8 strikes
but run into the SO split in
the last frame. The bowlers are
improving at every session.
| Feb. !. Bill Miller and George
Baatz leave for Florida for a two
week vacation. Have good time,
boys.
After the game highlights:
Sam Him hobbling around on a
cane. How's the foot coming along
Sam? Fritz Ungar getting dress
ed after the basketball game. He
puts his hat on first. Mrs. Faith
won a quart OF whiskey; she bet
on East.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Teutsch Junior
Luther League
By Gertie Schmidt

Cleveland, Ohio, January 80
"Whistle While You Work" is
the rhythm to which Agenda
Club members are preparing for
a mid-winter rummage sale to be
held on February 9TH and 9th.
The committee in charge is
collecting discarded clothing, ma
gazines, furniture. toys and all
sorts OF things that have already
served their intended purpose,
but still might be OF value to
someone less fortunate than the
original owners.
Ii you have any such articles
in your attic or basement, taking
up space. why not phone Dorothy
Fernengel at Woodbine 1904
and she will see that someone
will pick them up. .
Social
In keeping with the constitu-
ton OF the Agenda Club. that a
social gathering be held on the
second Wednesday OF every
month, the social committee is
MIA! ing the necessary plans tc
please ping pong paddlers by pro-
vidins practice play. People not
particularly pleased by this pas
time will play pinochle. To please
your palate. portions of pie. pea
nuts. popcorn, pota:o-cl,,ps. pop.
and peppermint pat.;cs vii! prob
ably he served.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Lorain News
By Clara Deutschlaender.

Lorain. O., Jan. 3O-Saturday
night was the big night. Lorain
invaded East for a crucial game
in the championship scramble.
Taking advantage OF Lorain's S
slowness to start, East quickly
bagged 8 points before Lorain
tightened up. From then on until
the half the game progressed
slowly and when the play ended
at the half, the score was 26-l4
in favor OF East.
An inspired Lorain team re.
newed the battle the nd half,
fighting desperately for every
point and keeping Fast on their
toes every minute. The game
ended with Lorain still battling
fercely and the score 4l-35, in
favor OF East.
Thanks Fast for the good game,
swell meal and grand entertain.
mcnt.
Girls Bowling
Guess what! The single girls
team defeated the married wo-
mems. No iooling. Keep it up,
girls.
Next Meeting
Our next meeting will be Feb.
3. members please notice.
To Canton
Wen expecting you with a big
crowd Saturday. Prepare for a
hard game.
Flash!!!
oe Sanders wishes to announce
to one and all that he does not
have a wig. and any resemblance
is purely co-incidential.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
eie5.n5irsii6r rAmsraaaii&,, s,lsstlatl
TSJA BASKETBALL.
GAMES ..~:+
rED1uA1Y 1

rZD1UA1Y
Monaco at Farrell
New Castle at Youngstown
Canton at LOrain
Alliance at Cleveland East
Salem at Cleveland West (open)
FEBRUARY
Alliance at New Castle
Cleveland East at Salem
Farrell at Cleveland West
Canton at Youngstown
Lorain at Monaco
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30

= A filing case for index cards
Has been designed to be installed
under an automobile instrument
board.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30

- Complete church services
have been recorded on sound
films in England for use of small
congregations.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30

More News on Page 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-30
Girls Bowling
Next Meeting

Our next meeting will be Feb
}. members please notice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
Another Way to Fight

The way to win a total war is to fight it totally, on all fronts. Friendly and CO., operative action in relation to Latin America, not merely talk, is big ele- ment in the all-out effort. The sympa- thetic cooperation we have had from the south since war came in most gratify- ing development, The Supply Priorities and Allocations Board is now attempting to see to 1t that tinplate, absolutely re- quired in South American countries, be furnished them If war necessities permit. The hardships and confusions imposed there by the priorties system have been we'll described in Fred s. Fergusons recent series of stories from those coun- tries. Cut off from Europe by blockade, they were about to be cut off from Amer ican supply by priorities, Such supplies as came through were subject to manipu- lation and profiteering.
 Into this situation steps SPAB, with a plan to allot 218,000 metric tons of tim plate to this market, as compared with 233,600 last year, and to regulate its distribution SO as to eliminate discrimi- nations and price-gouging, This, too, is a move that contributes to the success of the war effort, for we shall be increas- ingly dependent on imports from South America as well as on their goodwill and cooperation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
We Must Win Together

The visit of Winston Churchill to the White House throws glaring white spot light on this one fact which Americans must keep continuously in mind:
 We win or lose the war together.
 The actual military, naval, and air co- ordination of the war effort is techni- cal matter and must be entrusted to the heads of the armed forces of the courl- tries concerned. We must have faith that these selected leaders, all of whom have devoted their lives to these problems, will make the right decisions. Certainly they have better chance of it than we private citizens do, with our lack of the most elementary information and of technical knowledge. Our job is to real ize the problem as a whole, and be pre- pared to go along with whatever meas Ilres are decided upon.
 For example: It is possible that the holding of the great naval base at Singa- pore is more vital to the United States than the holding of the Philippines them selves, though Singapore is British and Che Philippines are American. There is no reason to expect that any uch choice is to be presented to the armed forces in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

exactly that way, whether to hold the one or the other Naturally, every effort will be made Co hold both.
 What we are trying to establish IS that if American military authorities were Go decide to reinforce Singapore rather than the Philippines In the face of inability to bolster both, 1t would pe Q decision based on only one factor = its importance in winning the war. The Dutch forces in the East Indies have not failed to learn the bitter lesson taught them in the fall of their own homeland namely, the enemy must be struck where 1t is most advantageous to strike him, not where sentiment dictates. So Dutch NET forces have reinforced Malaya and struck at the Japanese invaders of Davao even before any all-out attack on the NEI has been made.
 That is our cue, too. There is no longer room for talk of pulling anybody'S chest nuts out of the fire for them. All the chestnutS now belong to all the allied countries, and they're all in the same fire, They won't be pulled out by frantic snatching here and there, each for his favorite chestnut, but by an intelligent, co-ordinated effort at retrieving when and where there is the best chance to retrieve. Sink or swim, live or die, survive or con- quer, we have given our hand and heart to this war, and there can be no victory but united victory.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27
A Long War Ahead

Writing currently ln the Saturday Evening Post Harry w. Flannery, Berlin correspondent for the Columbia Broad casting System, says that in Germany the people are reconciled to five years of war. Evidently MT. Flannery doesn't find the rampant spirits of victory so prevalent throughout the country as they were in the days when Hitler's hosts were marching roughShod over the smaller nations of Europe. The main objective of having wiped out the British Isles and engulfed mighty Russia having failed Germany is now convinced she must con- serve her strength for what is to come.
 Yes, but what is to come. It can't be a continuation of the previous Hitler assaults here and there. After all there is limit to Nazi strength and Nazi SUD- plies and while conservation of these is possible for later forays against foes, still the same conservation holds good for both sides. What of the tremendous manpower that the United States will soon have set up all through this nation, guarding our coastal fronts, perhaps even making an expedition into the Pacific? This must certainly be reckoned with as decisive factor.
 This fataliStic concept of Germany that so many writers now seem to find in Ger many just doesn't always ring true to us. We doubt if there is bow-your-neck-to- the inevitable spirit spreading through the lands under Nazi domination. Some where there must be spark of rebellion - rebellion against the forces that have brought down this condition of contin- ued unrest, fear of invasion, fear of anni- hilation. Such sparks often glow quietly; then again they may bring forth an averaging fire.
 If the war can be brought home to Germany, to Italy, to Japan, to other aggressor nations; if we can start them moving backward, sooner than is pre- dicted victory will be ours and maybe a more lasting peace imposed on all nations. But we must carry the war to the tyrantS, not let them bring 1t to us.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-27

With survey of Waterburys sewage problems promised for the coming months there seems a very strong likelihood that the oft-predicted sewage disposal plant would become a reality. Waterbury is the largest city in the Naugatuck valley and consequently is the greatest offender SO far as stream pollution is concerned. With Waterury taking the lead in ending this evil 1t should not be too much to con- template future in which there would be a valley free of any and all pollution Restoring the valley to it's one-time state would be a distinct advancement. It is to be hoped that every effort will be made to speed up such plans as the city's n- nances will permit