davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

una humedad precursora del
llanto, de un llanto suave, de
saudade, de evocaciones a Ia
veg dulces y dolorosas.
-iNo!-dijo, al fin Celia,
en- cuyo rostro divine de ME-
We y de rosas habia ahora un
gesto delicioso de ternura por
ell noble hijo del arroyo.
I'll eras muy pequeha-
continue diciendo Colasillo-.
I Asi! Isl parecias IN verde
ron recien nacidol.... Pero, chi
ca. Ilo creeran ustedes, don
Rodolfo? 70 no Sc que tene-
mos los chicos que nos cria-
mos sin padres, en- medic de
Gale, como aquil que dice;
pero 10 cierto es que, en- me-
nos de un ano.... iQue digo de
un ano, 81 70 creo que no ha-
brian pasado nj seis meses!....
en- menos de NADIA, Celia Sc
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

queho, Sc tiene mas in%teligen-
cia y Sc ven las cosas mas cla-
ras....., Iverdad, Celita? En-
fin, al grano No teniamos ca
sa, porque no Sc puede lamar
casa a la choza de la Canamo
ma, que aunque era una de las
mejores de la China, era una
cuadra.
-IDe d6nde dices, hijo
milo?
DE la China. Era ell ba-
rrio donde vivfamos nosotros
de pequeios, Celita y yo.
-lAh, ST! lProsiguel
-Pues ESQ. Nuestra casa, o
nuestra choza, mejor dicho. es-
taba muy cerca de la de los
! Cogorza....
(Los traperos?
ESQ es. A mi la Cahamona
me hacia subir a Madrid desde
muy temprano, a UeRde, papel,
como llamabamos entonces a
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

var unas patatas, me encontre.
ia que no Sc figuran uStedes? 2.
Que?
@IQue?
-lQue, hijo milo?
-PueS me encontre a.. ice
lita, que estaba metida en- un
medic baGl, mejor dicho, en- la
tapa de un baGl, Y que lloraba
como un becerro!.... Y me acer-
que, porque eStaba sola EN- la
cocina, y la di un beso, y CO.
mence a consolarla como po-
dia como saba, Y a decirla, con
las mismas palabras q. oiamos
a cada paso a la Puerta del Sol,
mientras vendamos los peri6di-
cos: 'iArrea, de modo que
titan traido de Paris? Habras
venio en- ell corto de Cuenca,
Ino?.... iPobre chica! L.. Por
no sabes and'has venio a caer..
en- Ell Palaeio de las Mil y una
nochesl 10 qu'es como a ii te
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
LAS CARRERAS DE GALGOS
Spence gGn6 la octava

Ell hermoso perro negro Spen
ce, propiedad de James E. Boy
lie, gan6 la octava carrera de a.
noche, sus Iboletos de a dollar Sc
abonaron a $3.50. Alert Jimmie
finaliz6 en- segundo lugar y
Marshall Pride en- tercero.
Her Nibs, ell favorito, triun-
f6 en- la novena competition. Sc
pagaron sus boletos a 1920.
Ganaron las otras carreras
de la noche, Prim Patsy, Trigo-
nometry, Shrimp Sahara, Silver
Haft, Magnetic, Fast Lad, Lad
dies Deal, Play Money y Roxy.
La quiniela, en- la que vencie-
ron Trigonometry y Shrimp Sa
hara, Sc page a $78.40.
I'm excelente prOgrama Sc ha
preparado para esta noehe y en-
la octava earrera competiran
Boys Town, Bessie Down, Star
Master, Gunter Girl, Roses
Choice, Dark Danny, Traffic
Luc.7 y Sis Bee.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
CON LOS GUANTES
ROBINSON Y ZIVIC

En- la pelea del negrito Ray
Robinson con ell excampe6n
Fritzie Civic, ell ~aspirante a cam
pe6n gan6 todos los asaltos del
combate.
Civic cay6 a la Iona en- ell de-
elmo asalto; pero este fue obra
de su maravillosa resistencia.
En- una carrera de mas de $50
peleas, Zivic solo ha sido "acos-
tado" en- dos ocasiones: la pri-
mera por ell nuevo campeon,
Red Cochrane, y la segunda por
Robinson.
Cuando Arthur Donovan se
interpuso y dio por terminate
81 match" los ayudantes del ex
campe6n protestaron ruidosa-
mente; pero "su hombre" esta-
ba vencido y nadie 10 dudaba,
Tan pronto Civic Sc recuper6 un
tanto, Sc uni6 a la protesta.
Los peritos opinaron, sin en-
barge que Donovan habia cum
plido con su deber.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
DEPORTES
CHAMACO SIGUE EN-
Ell PRIMER LUGAR

Chicago, Enero 20.-Chama-
co, el famoso billarista mejica-
no, Sc mantiene en- ell primer lu
gar. en- ell torneo de aarambolas
por tres bandas, seguido por
Willie Hoppe, de New York, ell
campe6n que defiende su coro-
ma.
Hoppe derrot6 aver a John
Fitzpatrick. de Los Angeles con
anotaci6n de so por AZ, en- 81
tacadas.
Fitzpatrick hizo II puntos en-
cuatro de los 1ltimos cinco sin
nings" y empat6 en- At; pero
Hoppe termin6 ell match" con
tres consecutivas.
La noche anterior ell campe6n
habia sido d~errotado por Art
Rubin, de BROOKLYN.
En- los matches de por Ia
tarde, Art Thurnblad, de Chi
cago, venci6 a Rubin y Jake
Schaefer, de Cleveland, al vete
rano Earle Loonabaugh.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
TONIC TERCERO
LA MUCHACHA
DE LA GALE

fue la que me sirvi6 a mi de
madre tOda la vida. ~ que ma
drel.... N pa un concurso, Sc
nor marques, que olga don Ro
dolfol A toas las horas del
dia, golpes, trastazos, palizas
que nj en- ca ell rey, como de-
cia ell Cogorza, y too ell santo
dia oyendola gritar: "iBandi-
do, canalla, cochino....., te voy
a espiazar, tie voy a rajar vi
vol....."
70 era muy pequeho, muy
pequeho, pero a1n me acuer-
do; y es que yo creo que Guam
do Sc ha sufrido mucho de pc
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
NADER ACOSTO AL Gaia
Ian SOFIA

Sarasota. Enero 20.-Eddie
Nader, ell diestro p1gil local, pu
so a dormir anoche, en- ell ter
Ger ~asaIto, con una terrible de-
recha a la mandibula, a Jaime
Sofa, Ell glaliador catalan. Pesa-
ba Nader 1876 libras y su contra
rio 100. Billy Jordan, de st. Pc
tersburg, venci6 por nocaut tee
nico, en- ell semifinal, a Joe Mel
lon, de st. Augustine.
Battling Oscar alcanz6 a
Young Chino en- la quijada, en-
el primer round, y lie puso a dor
mir.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
Renunc6 aver el coash de
la Univeradad de Tampa
Tn nuevo coach sera buscado

cia y elogi6 la o5ra desarrolla-
da, en- un ano, por Ell coach" re
nunciante.
La bIsqueda de un nuevo
coach Sc iniciara inmediatamen
tie, con ell fin de cumplir la serie
de partidos aprobada para ell We
nidero otoho.
Los Espartanos, segdn Sc a.
nunci6, jugaran ocho partidos :
Septiembre 10, con Alabama
State, en- Tampa.
Sejtiemmbre rs, con Missis-
sippi Southern, en- Tampa.
Octubre 2, Universidad de
Florida, aqui.
Octubbre 9, Universidad de
Miami, aqui.
Octubbre %, Rollins ColIage,
en- Orlando.
Noviembre IL, Union Cole
&c, aqui.
Noviembre 20, Colegio Pres
biteriano, aqui.
Noviembre %, Morris-H ar-
vey, sin lugar seleccionado aun.
La Universidad perdera tam
bien a Ed Duggins, ell asistente
coach, que ingresara en- las re-
servas del ejercito o de la mari
ma.
Flucie Stewart regresara a
SUI hogar de Boone, Carolina del
Norte, y creese que mas tarde
Sc Incorporate al programa de
educaci6n fisica de la marina.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

traten como a mi que de ca pa
liza salta niebla.... 10 vas a pa
sar muy NAL, hija mia, en- estes
barrios p. Pero, de pronto, tie
cogi en- brazos, Y dejastes de 10
rar, mirardome con unos OIL
Hos muy dulces... ., y yo tie di un
beso, muchos besos.... hasta que
til sonreiSte... Y 70 tambien, Y
entonces te die: "iPero no, a I'll
no te pegaran-... yo te 10 juro,
Porque yo voy a ser tn padreci-
tor. iTG tie acuerdas de es-
to-.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

Anoche Sc reuni6 ell Club de
los Espartanos y fue reelecta la
directiva de 1941. Sidney Allen
continuara siendo ell p~residente
Frank Traynod, vicepresidente
Paul Leblanc, segundo vicepre-
sidente; William Haggerty, te-
sorero; R. E.. Mccarthy, secre-
tario. y Carl Mosely, secretario
de adtas. Earl Schoen, Ell tesore-
no del ano pasado, dedin6 la re
election por hallarse enfermo.
Durante "a session del Club, y
para sorpresa de algunos, Sc do
cuenta de la renuncia presenta-
da por ell "coach" Flucie Stew
ard, que actuo durante TODD ell
ano pasado.
All presentar su dimisi6n, el
coach" dijo: "Estoy hacienda
10 que considero 10 mejor para
todas las parties interesadas. 70
no creO que la situacion Sc hu-
biese resuelto de continuar 20
en- la univeridad, pero yo espe-
70 que ell programa de futbol y
otros deportes seguira crecien :
do y prosperando."
Ell DIR. Mooney, p~residente de
la Universidad, acept6 la renun
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
ganando terreno. Pesaba 1864
contra las 1872 de Hurst.

Sal Bartolo, de Boston, derro
TO a Make Shapiro, del East
Side; pero los jueces Sc equivo-
caron al firmar la sentencia.
Ell p1blico protest6, en- la Ma
olson Square Garden, pero la
decision Sc mantuvo.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

Carlos Malacara, ell mejica-
no, usa un bigotin y derrot6 a
Harry Hurst, de Montreal, EN-
Ell semifinal del programa Zivic
Robinson.
Malacara pertenece a la divi-
sion de las 1876 libras y contin1a
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

La pelea entire Bob Pastor y
ell gallego Claudio Villar fue a.
plazada para la noche de hoy.
iFrio? lFaTta de entusiasmo
por parte del pGblico?
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

Hope Sc mantiene en- ell segun
do lugar Y lie siguen Cochran,
ReiseIt, Greenleaf, Thurnblad,
Fitzpatrick, Lookabaugh, Schae
fer y Rubin.
La gaceta., 1942-01-20

ST, senior, compre Ia
pintura B. L. P. Soda
mente sc vende en- King
Hardware, ga. avenida
Y Gale Is
La gaceta., 1942-01-20
CAPTTULO TX
FL alma de ColdSillo

La marquesa, su eSposo tam
bien, %sintieron ahora que los O.
jos Sc les llenaban de lagrimas.
Celia, sus companeritos a
simismo, sentian en- los ojos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
SALEM NEWS
By Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, May 2l-Salem
had a very favorable start with
the baseball season.. having
emerged victorious yer Canton
and Cleveland West, Sunday.
Three cheers for the team and
manager Gus Falk. Thanks Can
ton for furnishing that opportun-
ity for another Saxon get-togeth-
er and for the good time. We
have only one minor complaint,
your water is nos iieep enough.
Those who attended our recent
meeting are even more convin.
ced that the Saxon spirit and way
of thinking still prevails pre-.
domently, and. our meeting at.
tendance is excellent. even during
these trying times. a cordial vel.
come to our newly excepted mcin.
bers, Gertrude Girscht and Henry
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21

BY Katy Gotzmcister

Columbus, o., May Give
had a fairly good turn out at our
meeting last Thursday. but not
as good as could be. Where were
YOU? We should have about
twenty-five present at each meet
ing, but where arc they: Why is
it that everyone shows up for a
party or for a good time, but
when it comes to the actual bust
ness meeting there are very few.
If we would all take this in con-
sideration and remember that the
meetings are more important than
the parties we could have a very
successful club. Why not cooper
ate with the Juniors and attend
both?
This Sunday, May "a, the Jrs.
are planning an Outing at Hem
pies Grove. Meet at the Saxon
Hall at 200 p. m. Bring your own
lunch and a extra dish, mot emp
ty, but full with something you
like to eat). There will be beer,
also. If it is warn enough. you
may bring your bathing suit, (if
you can swim y, we are short on
life-guards this year. Bring your
friends! Bring their eats too!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
To the Members of
the i. S. ]. A.
By Henry SCHNEIDER, President.

ty of apples from our tree. Will
the delegates be able to find a
way to keep 'em growing, or will
they, otherwise? This remains to
be seen. But, until the convention
it is imperative that all clubs re-
consider any instructions they
have given their delegates, and
spend their time solving the pro-
blems that really must be taken
care Of. We have tires and auto
mobiles under rationing now,
what if the gasoline rationing
should be extended to all parts
of the country? Can we make ad-
justments for that? Are the dele
gates going to bring up petty ar
guments when the structure OF
our Association and it's founda-
ton is at a serious crossroad.
Members of the T. S. J. A. 1t
will be up to you to decide! Your
decision must be a wise one and
one that the delegates from your
locals will carry to the Conven-
ton for you. ...t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
QUESTIONS?
tSee answers to these questions
on page ~

/. For whom were North and
South America named?
2. In hotels. what is termed
American plan?"
3. With what expedition was
Paul Siple associated?
4. What colors are in the Chi
nese Flag?
S. What is the difference be-
tween Jr. and I'd after a mans
name?
6. What article of mems cloth
ing took its name from the firm
of Bradley, VOORHEES, and Day?
7. Why is the name of Virginia
Dare remembered?
8. What plague was so terrible
that one-seventh of the people in
London died of it?
9. Do the veins carry blood to
the heart. from the heart, or both !
10. Who said IF l can stop
one heart breaking, / shall not
live in vain?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ed. Schneider

Cleveland, O.. May 2l-Hello
again folks and is not it lovely
weather we're beginning to have?
1t makes a young man feel like
digging around in the garden.
plant trees, clean wall paper and
other stuff. Ho Hum, pardon me
while l rest my eyes.
Speaking of digging, bows
about really digging deep into the
old sock and kick in some fold
ing lettuce to the Building Fund
of St. Johns Church. We are go
ing to do our very best to clear
off that debt which is left and
now is the time to do it. Beside
your own personal contribution
you might help build up the re-
ceipts of next Sundays bowling
at Roemischer's Recreation on F..
l4Oth St. Mrs. Roemischer is do
mating the whole days receipts to
the Building Fund, so let's make
sure those alleys really stay hot.
AS an added incentive, the boys
of the Luther League are going
to set up pins all day.
Do you feel that tinge of excite
ment and anticipation running
down your spine? Yep. it's gett-
ing convention time and l guess
Our n~eighbor across the river are
really going to make it a gala
affair.
Congratulations to Ellwood
City on their decision to join our
national gang. I'm sure you are
going to get a lot of pleasure and
benefit from the Association.
| guess Cleveland East's bali
team is kinds slow in getting
started. Give us a few more weeks
to hunt up our old mitts, peanut
caps, and broken, bats. Who
! knows, we may play yet.
Don't NEGLECT to pay your r,
IS. J. A. head tax, your monthly
dues, and keep up the attendance
at singing rehearsals.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
RETAILING WORKS
OVERTIME

AS the pinch of shortages, pri-
critics and rising prices grows
greater. the American consumer
is getting a new and more accur-
ate idea of the service provided
by an institution he has always
taken completely for granted -
the retail store.
That store may deal in hard
ware, food, furniture, general mer-
chandise, varieties or anything
else. 1t may be individually-own-
ed, or it may be part of a chain
system. Whatever classification
it falls into, it is part of an intri-
cate, superbly-organized distribu-
ton machine designed to serve
the consumer with maximum ef-
hciency, service, and economy.
For many years. the main trend
in retailing has been the reduc.
ton of the spread between what
the producer is paid and what the
consumer is charged. That trend
still goes on. And the coming oil
war and the application of this
nation to an arms-production pro.
gram unprecedented in world
history, has brought retailing new
tasks, new responsibilities. II
must help the consumer select
suitable substitutes for articles
and foods which are unobtainable
or excessively costly. AS time
wears on, it will be called upon
to cooperate with the govern.
ment in rationing plans. AS the
general price trend continues up.
ward, it must purchase with grea.
ter and greater care.
Government officials, such as
Leon Henderson, have publicly
praised retailing for its fine work
in protecting the public's stand
ard of living, to the limit of its
abilities. That is a deserved trib.
ute to an industry that has con.
stantly fought speculation. hys.
t~erical buying, and profteering oil
every kind.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
WEDDING BELLS

MIR. and Mrs. John Salmen of
Canton announce the marriage of
their daughter Marianne to Cor
poral Walter A. Boehm. son Of
MI. and Mrs. John Boehm Of
Alliance, which took place April
8, 1912, at Christ Lutheran church
in Canton with Rev. Thomas
Hoeniger officiating. Mrs. Boehm
is leaving Canton May p to join
Corporal Boehm at Hattiesburg.
Mississippi. He is with the Per-
sonnet Dept. of the U. S. Army
at Camp Shelby. Both are former
members of Jr. Saxon Clubs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
CLEVELAND WEST
WFiIRL
By Fritz
By Fritz"

Cleveland, s., May 2l--Don't
forget this Sunday is the day yov
develope those new muscles when
you go horseback riding out at
Parkers Ranch. Everybody meet
up at the hall at 7 a. m. and be
ready for a bouncing time.
West did a bit Of travelling last
week and ended up in Canton,
and after getting beat 12-7 by
the Fiatbush Quakers from Sa-
lem we wondered if it would not
have been betterif we had hit q
detour and pick9d on something
easier to beat. Canton played the
perfect host, though, and played
our Cowboys in a nightcap with
the locals coming out on TOP
despite the fact that "Rapid
Rookie did the fancy twirlins
for Canton. By the way who was
the young giant who tried to dc
a bit OF River Dredging and gave
up in disgust? Well it was a per.
feet Is foot dive until he landed
in the , foot of water anyway
Thanks a lot Canton for the goot
time. Events like that should be
high on any priority list.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
MAR-LU SORORITY
BY Katherine Roth
Pentecost Sunday

Let US all celebrate Pentecost
Sunday this year at the Teutsch
Evangelical Church on Sunday,
May "a. An interesting German
and English service will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. ]. Deutsch-
lander Sr. and his son, Gerhard
Deutschlander, respectively.
Following services the Mar-Lu
"Cuties' will be at your service
with a warm savoral meal in the
church basement.
Notwithstanding different.
Cost Is Cents per person = de-
sert and coffee included. Children
IS Cents.
SO, until Sunday, May "a, -
Build up an appetite and bring it
to church with you.
Gals, don't forget your poto-
tato scratchers at 8 A. M. Sunday.
Notice
June IA Bikehike, followed by
breakfast in Metropolitan Park.
Look for further details in future
publications.
Call LA. 9451 for information,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Marie Raidel

Youngstown, O., May 21-Mem-
bers here is the last reminder
that our meeting will be held this
Sunday, May "a, at 3 o'clock. The
oycers will present to the club
the new constitution which they
have drawn up in their officers
meetings. Also points of interest
will be brought up to benefit the
club. Your presence will be ap-
preciated, so please attend. At
This meeting you will have your
last chance to pay your T. S. ].
A. dues. This is our last meeting
before the T. S. ]. A. convention.
Refreshments will be served after
the meeting and also dancing to
the nickelodian. So come on men,
bers attend the meeting and have
a swell time afterwards.
Hits and Bits
] see were the stork paid a
double visit to two Of our former
members. He presented them with
twin boys. The proud parents are
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Zinz, the for
mer Sally Schiller. The Jrs. wish
the mother and sons the best of
health. Congratulations to the
proud father.
Thanks New Castle for show
ing a few of our girls a swell time
Sunday. They are still talking
about it.
To Alliance
You can expect a large crowd
of our Juniors at your dance May
31st. We're out for a good time,
so you'd better be prepared.
Youngstown Juniors suggest
that they get together with other
clubs to have a wiener roast or a
pit1nic. We have the facilities.
Yes, even an outdoor dance floor.
How about it, New Castle, Far
rell, Salem and the rest of the
clubs?
Officers Meeting
l can really give the officers
credit this year. They have gotten
right down to business tostart
making the club thick again. They
have had two officers meetings and
have accomplished very much.
Members give the myour support
because they are really doing it
for you.
OUR next meeting will be held
at Elsie Orben's home Monday
night, June LIST. The officers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mary SCHNEIDER

Detroit, Mich, May 21-Marty
Weiss and Grace Kubinski will
speak their vows May 80 at | 90
|p. m. in the St. Thomas Church.
The brides gown will be sole
pink net with a long veil, and
her flowers will be gardenias.
The brides maids will wear
body blue net gowns with fens of
fresh pole pink carnations. The
groom, best man and ushers will
be attired in Tuxedos with white
carnation boutenieres.
For the occasion Mrs. Weiss
chooses a light blue silk dress,
and Mrs. Kubinski an aquamarine
suit.
The wedding party includes
Katherine and George Weiss,
Audrey Gordon and Fred Warm
Ike, and Inez Mincetta and Arthur
kubinski. Following the ceremo-
ny there will be a reception for
fifty people.
The couple will honeymoon
through Michigan for two weeks
and on their return will be at
home in an apartment, Van Dyke
near Jefferson Ave.
The Junior Saxons take this
opportunity to offer their con-
gratulations and to wish you
both a long and happy life to-
gether.
Baseball
1t looks like the boys are trd-
ing very hard to get a baseball
team together. We saw them all
out last Sunday and they looked
pretty good. We were surprised
to see Hank Herman around "a
gain. and to hear that after a
years illness he is making a come
back. Nice having you back
again Heinie.
Church Dedicated
The church has been dedicat-
ed, and if we do say so every
thing went off in grand style.
We are hoping to see a good
many of those new faces in church
Sundays from now on.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
ST.. Johns NEWS
By Laura Wellman
Attention Everyone!

Attention Everyone!
Due to unforeseen circum.
stances we are unable to presen,
the Luther League Night. SC
you can make another date for
that Sunday.
Wanted all Bowlers
to bowl on Sunday, May "a any.
time of the day. The place is East
l4Oth Center Recreation $50 f.
l4Oth Street. The managers and
owners are everyone friends and
members of the church, Mr. and
Mrs. John Roemischer. Everyone
is urged to come and bowl. All
of the receipts OF The day 20 t.
the church. YOU are not only
helping your church but also hav-
ing a wcnderfu time. Coz &C ln';
do not miss the iun.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-21
MONACO MAGNET
By "Hoot"

Monaco, Pa, May 2l-Quite a
bit was accomplished at our last
regular business meeting. We
elected delegates to the r. S. J.
A. June Convention at Cleveland
West and those chosen were
Charles Sowash, Glen Swink and
William Irons while Norman
Smith and Gerald Fleischer were
named alternates. Jennie Butch"
Schiller was elected as the new
reporter of the Magnet after
yours truly is called to the colors
New Members? You bet; the
even half dozen includes Steve
and William Thellman. John
Schupay, Gerard Schochen, Cal
vim Swink and Joe Cronin. all
young blood. Looming events?
Naturally, a weiner roast planned
for Wednesday evening, May u.
Everyone is to meet at the Sach-
senheim at 8 o'clock and a Jolly
time is assured; SO let's all turn
out, gang!
To Canton
Oh happy day! What a time
we had last Sunday at our May
Walk. perfect in every way. Ball
games, horse-shoes, volley ball,
dancing, something doing all the
time and never a dull moment
We really worked up an appetite
but that was taken care of by
three friendly gals from Cleve-
land West, who seemed to have
too much grub for their own use
and passed some our way.
The affair certainly turned out
swell, and the attendance wa.
super; thanks again to our Ohio