davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

0rinSnugsfeit bes 3tpeig 10.


Ser 3tueig 10 feiert iein Grim.
6unasfeit am Sonntag, SEN 19. @pril.
@ir laben ale 3speise BON Gbicago
nno @arp, Sno, 5u oieiem 5eite aufs
ber5lidite elm. @ir boffen, oab fid
aue Mitglieoer an oieier unterbal.
tl,ng beteiligen. &ommt alle 1mo
bringt audi cure Sreunbe nit. Gin
tiihtiges &omitee miro allen einen
id0nen uno eenuBreiflen Mbenb bic.
ten. Sic l1nterbaltung miro i'm Seut.
ihen 9aus an 1859 Nortb MibIanS
Mpe. abgebalten.
Glisabetb Sitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
NGbfrGnsden.

3u bem am %. Mpril, / l1br nod.
mittags, I'M Shulraum Der &ir1e
ltattfinoenben NGbfr6naden iino al(e
Sfapeitern ino Greun0innen ber5lih
eingelaben. Shtpeiter Mnna @enri1
miro ierbieren. Shtp. 8atb. Beier.
Die idon felt lGngerer 3eit idper
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

sinS Sie unb Sbre Nnseb5risen
N}itslieb i'm &ranfcnperein unb
Central Serbanb? @emn nidbt, iekt
1T bic 5eit beisutreten. lt,m genanere
Snfurmatipn rufem sie ben 2ptaI,
pertreter at.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
4iueia Az.

gs oiene allen 0sitsliebern sur
&enntnis, oaB oie r,dhite Seriamm'
lung am 3. slpril, 8 llbr abenos, in
Der Colonial Salle itattfin0et. slae
Mitglie6er iino erIubt antpeieno 81
iein, neil unier Gelegat getpablt miro
aur ndfiten Central @erbanb Son,
BENTON.
Curtis M. Satie, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Gables Snrncrs Nurilurn.

s(uf @unic) ser ErGiioentin iinr
oic @titglieoer eriuht. 5,tn erltenmal
in ser neuen SurnerbaQe, If. Ctr.
am s. slpril, piinftlib $50 llbr sitr
Ierlammlung su eriheinen.
Gle Shneioer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
SRI. &atbariua Maria Cana

VrI. NdlDGrtua W(0fla Can9
Sohter bon Spbann uno Maria 2ang
nobnbaft a,lf 1925 Carbon ctr,
Munbaa, uno ,puroe am 80. M1rs
unter Gereinsebren uno GROCER 8e.
teiliglns Der Mitglieoer ser 3tpeige
1 uno 6, 6es &irhen Chores, ser
ct. Marfus 2utber 2eague, uno an.
oerer Ssugenbpereine, mo- tie elm to-
tiges Mitglieo mar, bon pielen 8p-
fannten uno sSreunoen bonn 9rauer,
baus, un6 alm 3 llbr bon Ser 60. 2r-
weriihen ct. Martus Stride, unter
2eitung bon Yaltor gnselbredt, aui
benz &omeiteao 6rieobof our letten
&ube getrogen. Ser &irdenhor iang
in Ser STRIDE uno am @rabe ergrei,
fen6e Erauerlieber.
Haitor Gneelbreft belt Die Yre,
oigt uno ribtete tr0itenbe @orte an
Die eepriiften Gltern unb 2eiotra.
gen0en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Eriibjabrs.& s.&onsert.

peranitaltet bon Sen beioen @emiih.
ten Gboren vSaronia" unS S.l1.9."
an 1S. slpril in ser &arpatbia Saae
81 melfem mir ulle Sreunoe uno
8Dnner oes oeutif)en Sieoes aus Sc,
troit uro llm9eb,ng ouis ber5lifite
eiulaoen.
Sas WG,iiffonitee ser beioen
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lid oie gr0Bte W,iibe segeben elm
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Sen nah LANCER @inters5eit naben.
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4. Nbeinsolb Srdeiter - Nad Nusipabl
5. a. @albmdnnleiu ---- &umperbind
b. griiberd,en fomm tang nit mir -
HuIltpeIutllu
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Sran3 S6ubert
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anfang $3.50 lbr. - Gintritt inn
gorperfauf SOC, an ser Mbenofaiic
60c, Steuer einseihloiien. = Nad
Dem &on5ert Gang.
8itte fommen Sic alle Sen 1s.
Mpril su unierem &on5ert, in oie
Garpatbia SdQe. Seoermann ber5lia
DiQfommen. cSinfa &eQ11er. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Nms farrell, pa.


Der bon Ser &egierung als am
"a. Sanllar fir tot erfldrt ,purSe, lit
nod am 2eben. slm Sumstag, Sen
II. Wfar5, eubielt feline Shtpeiter,
Srm, Marie Ss1ger, cine &arte bon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Simb Sie xmb Sire anseb5risen
4eitsIiet im Qranknpereim mnb
Central Sertanbp Benn ni4t jett
% BE 0eh teismtreten. Tim senanere
Smtsrsiattsn rxiem eie ben 2stal.
testreter On.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

3peis 81.

gs oiene alien WitsIieoern aur
Aenntnis. oaB 6ie nddite Neriamm.
lung Greitag, 6en 3. Mpril, obenos 8
ubr, in Der Qorpafbin &ane rbgebal.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
ums Saieiu unieres Golfes reihlid

ums 9aiein uniercs Golfes reihlid)
eriabren.
Gs ergebt baber oil ale oie bers.
lid)ite Ginlaol,ng bieiem beionoeren
5eite in ser @eidihte ,,nieres 8ol.
fes bier5ulanoe bei3ulpobnen.
Sic sseier tpurbe auf Sonntag. 6en
10. Mai, angeiett.
Oeitur6nnmg:
Sonntag, Sen 10. Mai: II llbr Dor.
mittags sseitgottesoienit NIT oeut.
ifer unb engliiher Hre6igt.
2 l1br nahmittags: 6eiteiien i'm
groben Saale Der &arpatbia. gde
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Rad benz GHen:
Sie0erportrag. Jeitreoen. Gntgeeen'
nabme bon @liidtdiiniden. S6lmB.
MORT. 7:3O ubr gemiitli6es 8ei,
iammenein bei Muiif fir Sung
uno gllt.
Mit @ruB, Der 6e1tausi9uB.
Nartin &orotb, GeIt-8oriisenoer.
Wartin 8al3er, 5eit4sefretdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02
Qrauernahrtht

Sn SomeiteaS, Ha., itarb am q.
Mdr5 an einem iduperen Nierenlei,
Sen i'm jugenoli6en Sitter bon nur
21 Sabreu i'm ct. ssrances Solpital
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

Hochgeehrte Volks- und Glaubsnsgenossen
Es ergeht HERMIT die herzliche Enadung allie werten
Brer und Shwestern der de Central
oe Mgeder der Sekonen des S. Sangerbundes aer Kir
hengemendn Pennsylvania Saxon Junior Association und
anderen sachsschen Vokgenossen d deusche Freunde
Brderchkeit
geh0rgke Lebe zueinand sh der A. Konven
ton Central Verbandes und dem Godenen ubau des Ersten
Sebnbrger Sachsen Kranken Untersttzungs Veens die
49, und 80. Mai in Alliance Ohio stattinden zu beeigen
sachche Gastfreundcha sowie reele Bedenung list
allie frh hr seid allie herzch wikommen.
Namen zweg 3, Alliance Ohio laden herzch Elm und
zechnet init treu-sachsischem Gruss
DAS FEsTKOMITEE.
Martin Albrich Fest-Prasident
Thomas Gottschling Fest-Sekretar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-02

&or Sabresfrilt itarb in &ron-
ltaot. Siebenbiireen, nod fursem
2eiSen i'm -. 2ebensiabre,
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Permanent Shore Patrol
Is Urged for Norfolk
B. the Associated Press.

B! the Associated Press.
Establishment of a permanent
shore patrol in Norfolk, Va, for
maintenance of law and order among
visiting military and naval person.
mel was~proposed today to Navy and
Army authorities.
The suggestion was advanced by
Norfolk City Manager Charles B.
Borland and Representative Harris,
Democrat, of Virginia at conferences
with Undersecretary of War Patter-
son and Secretary Knox.
Col. Borland said such a plan
would be greatly preferable to the
present system of assigning men to
that duty for short periods and
switching men before they had op-
portunity to learn the city well.
With the civilian population of
Norfolk increased over 100000 since
the 1910 census, and visiting soldiers
and sailors numbering between
10000 and $4,000, Cok Borland said
even if the civilian police force could
handle the problem, military morale
would be better served by a perma-
nent military organization.
Local authorities. Representative
Harris said, heartily indorsed the
idea.
Col. Borland said he was informed
the permanent patrol system had
been adopted and found desirable
in some other port cities, including
Charleston, s. c.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Stirrup Pumps
Output Halted
Indefinitely
. the Associated Press,

Production of stirrup pumps for
civilian use in fighting incendiary
bombs will be indefinitely delayed, !"
Civilian Defense Director James C.
Lands reported today, because the
Army and Navy have requisitioned
the entire output of plastic hose
developed for OCD.
Mr.. Lands said OCD was now ex-
ploring every possible source to de-
velop another satisfactory pump
hose to replace the polyvinl- -butyral
hose for which contracts were about
to be let when the armed services
took over the entire output for use
In waterproof garments and con-
tainers.
The stirrup pumps, about 2,250. 900
OF them, were designed for distribu-
ton or sale under Government con-
troll to private citizens in target
areas. Production of pump-tank
extinguishers. portable four gallon
containers with pumps inclosed, is
not affected at the moment by
shortages. -Four of these will be
distributed to each city block in
target areas, but they will be Gov
ernment property in the custody of
civilian defense workers.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Ce||er Questions Legality
Of Murphy's Dual Role

Representative Celler, Democrat,
of New York, a ranking member of
the House Judiciary Committee, in
CURED today whether Supreme
Court Justice Frank Murphy could
legally enjoy the dual role of
judge and commissioned officer
in the Army
In letter to Chief Justice Harlan
F.. Stone and Secretary of War
Henry L. Stimson, he sought details
of 1t. Col. Murphy's status, and
declared:
i presume that Justice Murphy
does not draw his salary as a mem
Der Of the court while in the Army.
Does that make him 'dollar-a year
judge?' and vice-versa, if he yields
his Army pay does that make him
a 'dollara-year soldier?' Are such
arrangements legal? Is that a dan
gerous precedent to set?'
Evening star., 1942-08-13
WPBHa|tsWork
On All Electric
Power Projects
REA Is Hardest Hit,
With IS Incomplete
Farm Jobs Affected
BY the Associated Press.

BY tie Associated Press
The War Production Board
announced this afternoon it had
halted all construction of elec-
trio power and light projects, in
cluding Is partly completed farm
projects of the Rural Electrical
ton Administration, because of
the need of the armed services
for copper and steel.
Since new projects of private
utilities already were near stand
still because of earlier restrictions,
virtually the entire impact of the
action was felt by the REA.
In anticipation of the long pend
ing move, it was stated, REA Ad-
ministrator Harry Slattery issued In
structions July 20 to REA borrowers
to halt construction on uncompleted
projects.
The Army, which instigated
WPB's move, repeatedly wished to
take over an estimated 400 tons of
copper held by REA, but officials
of the electrified ton agency said it
would be sold to any purchaser.
whether Army, Navy or other holder
OF a high priority, which might be
designated by WPB.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Mrs. Stokes Reaches Finals
In Middle Atlantic Golf

down and winning the 18th, 18th
and 18th holes.
Mrs. Stokes had an easier time
over the rain-soaked course against
Mrs. Owens, getting out in 40 to
turn 8 up and winning the match
on the 10th green.
In the second flight Mrs. F. G.
Await of Congressional defeated
Gerry Weible of Kenwood, 6 and S,
while Mrs. F.. H. Powell of Prince
Georges was defeating Mrs. Marty
Gordon of Indian Spring, 4 and 3,
in the other semifinal encounter.
If Mrs Stokes wins tomorrow S
final match, it will mark the first
time in local links history that one
woman has won all three major
sectional titles in the same year.
Several others have won two of the
three. Mrs. Stokes expects to leave
for New Mexico next week to Join
her husband, who is an Army officer
and former Washington physician.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Boeing Official Sees
His Firm Ruined by
Tax Bill Rates
PenoIized for Its Work
In Flying Fortress
Development, He Says
Earlier Story on Page A

Earlier Story on Page A-5)
H. E. Bowman of Seattle told
the Senate Finance Committee
today in a faltering voice that
the pending revenue bill prob
ably would end the existence" of
the Boeing Aircraft Corp, which
manufactures Flying Fortresses'
and other military aircraft.
Asserting that the Boeing Co.. of
which he is treasurer, would have
to turn over 88.75 per cent of its
net profits in taxes if the bill be-
comes law, Mr.. Bowman said:
II am here to plead with you
for the life of this company because
in our opinion this tax bill, if passed
in its present form, will probably
end its existence. ! say this with
all seriousness.
Mr.. Bowman testified he had been
urged by members of the Senate
Defense Investigating Committee to
protest against provisions of the
revenue measure. He said that be-
cause Boeing had suffered heavy
(See TAXES. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Senate Fails 10 Vote
Earlier Payment 10
Kin Of Servicemen
Lack Of Quorum Bors
Action on Issuing Of
Checks Before Nov. !
Earlier Story on Page A-l.)
BY ]. A. O'LEARY.

Lack of a quorum prevented
final Senate action this after
noon on the Rankin bill to au-
thorize payment of servicemens
family allowances before No
vember /, which passed the
House at noon.
With only about dozen Senators
present the bill first was declared
beaten by standing vote and
moment later was about to pass
on a recount when Majority Leader
Barkley obtained an agreement to
set aside both votes and postpone
a decision until Monday.
The bill does not compel issuance
of the checks to wives or other rela-
tives of soldiers before November l.,
but merely repeals the provision
forbidding payment before that date.
Points to Hardships.
Calling attention to the War De-
partment's statement that the
clerical work involved would make
it impossible to begin payments be-
fore November l, Senator Thomas
Democrat, of Utah said repeal of
that date would cause real embar-
rassment to the administration"
Senator Clark, Democrat, of Mis-
souri,, leading the fight for the
change, insisted some soldiers fam
lilies were being forced to turn to
charity and declared it will be "a
shame and disgrace" if such hard
ship cases are allowed to continue.
Chairman Reynolds of the Mill
tary Affairs Committee, and Sena-
tor johnson, Democrat, of Colorado
came to the War Departments sup
port, arguing that If the definite
date of November is removed, con-
fusion will result, with thousands of
(See RANKIN BILL, Page 2-X0
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Miss Betz Beats Miss Todd
In Essex ennis Singles

Todd and determined effort, plus
more imaginative brand of ten
mis-. by the 23-year-old Rollins Col
lege student.
The best tennis of the day was
provided in the spirited quarter
final round encounter, as Miss Mar
garet Osborne of San Francisco con-
tinued sccessfully in the defense of
the championship by downing Mrs.
Helen Petersen Ribhany of Brook
line, 60, IS.
Miss Osborne now awaits the out
come of the remaining quarter final
match between seeded No. 4 Louise
Brough of Beverly Hills and un-
ranked Kay Winthrop of Hamilton,
Mass, to be played late this after
noon.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Infie|der Repass Of Mats
Is Sold 10 Baltimore

Sale of Infielder Bob Repass by
the Washington ball club at an un-
disclosed price to the Baltimore club
of the international League was an
nounced today by Clark Griffith,
president of the Nationals, Repass
will report to the Orioles immedi-
ately.
Drafted from Columbus of the
American Association last fall, Re-
pass sparkled in his play at training
camp last spring, but failed to per-
form acceptably at any of the three
infleld positions to which he was as
signed in the regular season.
Evening star., 1942-08-13

NEW YORK. Aug. 13 (P.-
Stocks mixed, price changes mar
row. Bonds steady, secondary
rails advance. Cotton quiet;
trade and mill buying, hedging.
CHICAGO: Wheat about
steady; small mill buying. Corn
lower; hedging; diminished cat
tie feeding. Hogs-Light weights
1918 higher; heavies strong to
to 10 up; top. Cattle-Steers,
yearlings 10-l5 higher; strong de-
mand all sources.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Travis Cut by Wire Fence
While Trying to Nab Foul
By the Associated Press.


CAMP WHEELER, Ga. Aug. 13.-
Pvt. Cecil Travis, the Washington
Mats former hitting star and tough
luck third baseman for Camp
Wheeler's baseball spokes, was cut
badly about the face in a pre-game
batting practice at Thomaston, Ga,
yesterday.
He collided with barbed wire
fence while attempting to shag
pop foul ball.
Travis was lacerated around his
right eye and under his right Jaw.
The eye wound required five stitches
the jaw six.
One month ago yesterday the
Rlverdale (GaD doughboy suffered
a deep cut in the bridge of his
nose and black left eye when
grounder hit him.
In spite of his injuries Travis will
accompany the soldier nine to
Wichita, Kans, for the national
semi-pro tournament. The team
leaves Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Army Commissions Policy
Is Merit Only, Says Stimson

Craig, former chief of staff, to in
terpret the policy and its application
to specific cases.
In general, said Mr. Stimson, only
extraordinary circumstances could
justify granting commission
through any but the regular chan
nels, such as officer candidate
schools and the ROTC.
Il am confident" he said, that
there has been no general or serious
lapse from that policy Of course,
in the time have been here, the
force of officers in the Army has
increased from less than $4,000 to
more than 100000, and in any such
increase as that, some mistakes were
bound to occur.
However, my conscience is clear
that I have done all that I could do
to prevent such mistakes, and that
the men working with me have done
all they can do"
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Nv the Associated Press.


Secretary Stimson said today that
Army policy for commissioning Of
ficers direct from civil life was
drawn carefully to grant such COM
missions strictly on the basis of
merit and to prevent favoritism.
Asked at his press conference
about criticism directed at the Army
for showing favoritism to "socialites"
or on the basis of personal influence,
Mr.. Stimson replied that he had de-
voted a great deal of his time to
preventing just that.
For a long time, he said, all pro-
posed commissions for civilians had
to be submitted for his personal ap-
proval. When the size of the Army
became such that he could no longer
check them personally he dictated
a policy for the guidance of the
adjutant general and set up five
man board headed by Gen Malin
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Shouts Greet
Word Army May
Operate Plant
Prefer Government
Management, Aide
Of Loborers Saws
Earlier Story on Page Al J
thf Associated Press

B. tht Associated Press.
BAYONNE, N. j, Aug. 13.-
Amid shouts of Let the Govern
ment take over" strikers at the
General Gable Corp. voted today
to continue their three day
strike.
The shouts greeted announcement
that William H. Davis, War Labor
Board chairman, had indicated in
Washington that troops might be
sent to the strike-closed plant.
which produces cable for the Ma
tion's armed forces. The strike was
called without union authorization.
The vote was taken by asking
those in favor of ending the strike
to stand on one side of the room
and those opposed on the other.
A. Alfred Fink, counsel for the
1000 strikers who walked out Mon
day in protest of an adverse deci-
sion by the WLB on requested wage
increases, said there we're TOO work
ers present and 95 per cent of them
favored continuing the strike.
This indicates" Mr.. Fink said.
"the workers prefer Government
management to company manage
ment. They have confidence in
Uncle Sam
The vote was taken at meeting
called to consider proposals aimed
at getting the men and women back
to work Mr.. Fink said the pro-
posals omitted the most important
issue to the neutrality-suspicious.
for pay increases"
He said the proposals offered only
to negotiate several minor issues.
The proposals were drafted by rep
resentatives of the War Production
Board. the strikers and their union.
the AFL International Brotherhood
of Electrical Workers, which has not
sanctioned the strike.
While the strikers met four or five
pickets patrolled in front of the
company gates.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
British Report Gott Died
In Shot Down Plane
'3 the Associated Press.

B3 the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 13.-An official
War Office announcement said to-
day that 1t. Gen. w. H. E. (Strafer)
Gott, British expert on desert war
fare, had been killed when an air.
plane in which he was a passenger
was shot down by enemy aircraft"
The death already had been re-
ported in the London Press al
though the circumstances had not
been announced.
Evening star., 1942-08-13
Earlier Story on Page A-21.)

Earlier Story on Page A-21.)
Mrs. Walter r. Stokes of the
Manor Country Club moved
nearer her third major sectional
links title today with a smashing
9-and-8 victory over Mrs. George
Owens of Petersburg, Va, in the
semif1nals round of the Women's
Middle Atlantic championship at
the Congressional Country Club.
The Manor matron, already the
winner of the District and Mary
land titles this year, will clash at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning with Mrs
Leo Walper of Indian Spring for
the championship. Mrs. Walper,
wife of prominent golf profess
sional, won her way to the final
round with and l victory today
over Mrs. Lloyd G. Pray of Manor.
Mrs. Walper came from behind to
win over Mrs. Pray, turning one
Evening star., 1942-08-13

surging ominously a bare two feet
below them.
We reached the quarterback, haul
ing ourselves up the steeply sloping
deck to the starboard side which
was highest from the water. Six
inch shells weighing 100 pounds tore
loose from their brackets and bombed
down the deck which by then titled
like cliff. Sailors saw them COM
(See EAGLE, Page l2-X.)