davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
5ranislpania Sbeater @ercin.

Sraniplnania Sbeater &erein.
Counting, sen 27. Septamber, on.
ihliebeno Ser monatliden Sibung
peranitaIte Ser 5ranipInania Sbeate,
Gerein cine i'm Habmen Ser Iiibl
baber 2anosleute reht gemiitlid)t
&arterpartie, iposu iih cine slnsabI
Srennba eingefunben, Inn an oem
Spiele teilslnebmen.
I'm Z llbr abenos tpurbe Damn por
Sen Miiblbader @itelieoern beimee'
badener Sudden iealidJer slrt un>
&affee allfgetragen 1,nb bas Sro'
granm fir sen sbeto BON llnlerm
Spielleiter &arl Srn,ld) angafiin.
oist. slls erlte allf oem Srogramm
trat 2poia Sernensel in biiblbem
San5foitiim in ei1,igen iSblot1nsen
auf, ipelfe reidlihen Mpplalls erntes
te. gIiie Siidler, Ole cine 8eiang-
hummer su @eb0r braf)te ,mb nit
9lpplaus beebrt lplroe.
Serr Charles 2ebn1ann, nit 2lliie
@eisbaar am &lanier, lang nit ieis
ner berrliden Stimme bas tpunber.
pole 2ieo Still lpie sic gtaft", mel.
DIES iebr gut eefiel, uno cine 3l,gabe
eriorberte. 9eioen lei bielmols ge,
oanft.
gSas tpdre elm iolher abenO obne
uniere llnperbailerlidbe SSa Saiiel.
berg? Die NIT ibrem beiteren, ,llfi=
gem @eien ale Sersen i'm iSturm err
obert uno audi Dem i'm 2eben per-
bitteriten Menifen in cine anbere
@eIt periesen fann. Sbre fomiiben
GortrGse ,,no oas pon ibr ielblt per-
faBte 2ieb6en brahte einen itiirmiIf-
en- 2aderfolg. llniern aufrihtigen
Sanf, S6a.
llnier Spielleiter &arl 9rauid)
blieb ielbItoerltdnbli6 nidt peridoni
uno mllbte nit elmer Summer ber-
balten. go tpdblte er oas aabeliebte
Gouplee rSatidinfta, tifinfta,
tltinfta, ia, to-" ipelhes eroBe Sci.
terfeit beroorrief lno einen ME eli.
oenoen Mpplaus erntete.
Nir ipoaen hermit aaen Miibl.
bdher 2anOsleuten uniern ber5li4'
iten Can't ausipreden, Die ,,ns nit
ibrem 8eluh beebrten uno nnierer
ginlaoung Golge leiiteten. sln Die
iibrisen, oie feblten, ergebt bie frol
gitte, ins nod bel 2ebseiten oas Ser
gniisen s,l seben, tpenisltens einmal
i'm Sabre gen1iitlid) 5uiammen 81
fommen, unb niht ee5tpungen tuer'
Sen, uns nur an ben 8egrabniiien 81
begegnen.
slud) tpoIlen mir alien Witglieoerr
oanfen fir 1as CUTE @ebdd. Tantt
9rauih fir sic rMamGftige" Iorte
llnierm MiteIieo Srau Bertha Sia
Ole leiOer pl0slif erfranfte uno midi
nit uns iein fonnte, uns aber trob
Dem oen guten Sudden i9idte. 8i,
tpoaen boffen, oaB lie ipieoer uobl
auf mno munter lit.
Meit Dem MbOreben einiger Slime
9e5eigt BON Otto 6ernengel, fam oe,
10 id0n berlebte MiiblbGher gbeni
gum MbidluB.
Mm Sonntag, ben 20. September
1internabmen mir einen Musflug mad
.9litid @inerp", Detroit &oob, mt
mir uns mit einigen reft tDiafomme
ilen @dIten uno Jreunoen Der Ora
,nutiidPn Seftion an einem bor5iig
lihem &iibnereiic:. beteiligten.
Dcrt angeomtmen fiibrte uns Ser,
Niti9 ioateid in elm gan3 ieparates
3imnler. Die biibidb ge6edten Tafelr
erboben oie iiberaus CUTE Stimmine
nler Mn1peien6en. Mls nun oas Eiier
aufeetraeen tpuroe uno 6er f0itliA'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08

Ser ;St. Sobannes &ir6en @emein6e
meroen gebeten iid oieie atpei Gage
5rt reierDieren, Inn an bieiem 8aiar
teilnebmen 5u fonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Columbus, Sbip
Gparg. 0mtGer. Neartin Gntber Stride
G6c N2plcr unb Nuu Sfrafe.

Yaitor N. Oabib Setter Seben Sonns
tag porntittags 9 llbr Sonntagidule !;
10 1br en9liidber 8ottesbienit; II l1br
beutider @ottesbienit.
Nqe 8laubensaenoiien ltnb Treunbe
iinb berslid5 eingela6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
.6o,neiteab, ga.

!Oomelteao, Xa.
9entfme Gu. 2mtb. ct. NarfuS 0tr@e,
222-224 Sit 9. Ape.
9teb. Mueuit s. gn9elbredt, Hfarrer.
Selepbou 80. 1745. YIN Sonns iiao
sseierfaecn morgens $3.50 l1br Sonns
tnaid)nIe. 1920 l1br eneIti6er @ottess
oie..,.. 11:30 l1br beutffer @ottes6ienft
Nlle @laubensgenoHen iinb beraIit
tpillfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
Wpnaea, Ta.
9emtid)e Gpamg. =2mtb. ct. @eters.
O}emctnbe. 3. Ctr.

Yfarrer Sans .. s. Sinoleit. 24l
Mbams Str, yioheiter, ga. Selepbon:
0todeiter 236S. Gottesbienit $3.50 l1br
Tu1aenS Tr@'sm ersim Gnselaaf @eeriannruua am Ieen
9onnersta9 ieben Ionats. abenos ub..
Sebernam lit 6cr5li6 ipillfomn1en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
3entralYerbauos Mn9clc9enbeiten

mans bic Ansaabn oes Central SerbanSes
Der Grmadisnen. umie Sugenb.Nbtelnng
L. Snli bis 30 September 1912.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-08
GIebelanb, Dbiu

g. g. Gpans. 2mtb. ct. Spbannes =airde.
Yaitor Sans Soiiel. 761 Gbbh @oab.
Gel: Rulberrb 0646. llbr pormittaes
oeutider 8ottesbienit. 10 unr Conn
tagihule. II l1br en9liiher @nttesbienit.
2ntber. 2iaa slnbadt lnb @eriammlung
Sonntag abenbs 1880 1tbr. &onfirmans
sllnterridt ,lnb teutlhe Sdule am
Santsta9 bon 9 l1br an. MIle @Iaubensz
eenoiien iiro bersli6 eingelaben.
Glepelanb @eh. - 9euti& Oemeinbe
@cit 80. ctr. nnb @illarb Mpe.
Haitor sSoban,,es Seutidldnoer. 5000
Wtlar0 Mpe Sel.: Woobbine 9O55.
@otteSbienit ieben eSnnnz ,lnb Seiertag
iH oeutIder llnb enaliiGer Sprahe. =
Son,,tagidule ieben Sonntag 80 l1br
pornttttags. Sarauifoleen6 engliider
@ottesoienft bon 1C-1O:45 l1br. Sieraui
fblst Der Seu.ide Gottesbienft II l1br
porrnitta9s.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

Maybe you can't save as much ~
I8 percent of your salary in War
Bonds. But you can stretch your.
self bit more-make few "sacri-
fices''-and reach Uncle Sans goal
of 10 percent for Var Bonds every
pay day! Sign up today with the
Pay-Roll Savings Plan where yoa
work.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
D,A.,;..:.,& y: c.e..e'' {: ! : N: ::
H., ~ How 10 Win Friends sn@
MA$' ~ VXN knAMAnao pOonlA"
FIND THE BASIC APPEAL
How 10 Win Friends Gnf
HnAnno pOonlN"

have been given a good example Of handing poo41A
by Vernon Howe Bailey, welknown artist whose woxk
you've in magazines and newspapers for years. ard
City. 81 'D' 'eS'''s '00A 0i drawings
In 1917 when we got into the World war Mr. BaIlay
had big idea go the Bethlehem Steel corporatioa
in Bethlehem Pa and make sketches of the forging of
big guns and armor plate for bateshps Perfectly spen-
did idea The country at fever pitch Charlie Chaplin
the comedian alone had sold million dollars
OF Liberty Bonds to raise money for the building of these
guns and batteshps Of course people wanted see
how the big steel factories worked!
Vernon Howe Bailey presented the idea to Harpers
Magazine. Good idea. Just what Go once"
they said.
Bailey hoped train to Eugene G. Grace president
of the steel company Guards stationed around
mammoth plant thousand eyes watching for spies.
Came the moment when he to the steel king.
He set his portfolio of drawings down, faced of the
what he wanted
Tm sorry, Grace said 'but can't let you No artist
has ever made sketches in the Bethlehem steel plant
and no artist ever will. Especially now when were on
secret work Last week French mission here and
wanted to see our plant. We turned them away
Bailey stunned He tried to persuade the steel
man. But Grace shook his head. This went on for ten
minutes, meeting only 'No, No, Mo-
Bailey, apprecating that the Bethlehem Steel company
plant rich mine of picture subjects thought fast and
advanced argument he could summon Finally, he
hit brilliant idea Mr. Grace, he said don't you
think that the people who have poured out their money
literally for these batehps should be allowed to see how
1T is being spent? Don't you think that this is chance to
something directly for the people?" Mr. Grace looked
Vernon Bailey with interest.
AS he thought it he felt that there something
due the people of America. Plainly he was impressed
Mr. Bailey pressed his point and Mr. Grace more
thoughtful. Finally, he said "You right. hadn't
thought of it from that angle You begin your sketches
tomorrow morning"
Bailey made the sketches and they published.
They proved be good and of much consequence
they the Smithsonian Institution in Wash
ington D. c.
Mr. Bailey had hit appeal that had struck home;
one that Mr. Grace when all other arguments
had failed Basic appeal.
If you find the basic appeal dominant in every man,
you least persuade him to point OF view
Many appeal thrown overheard because the point OF
view remains obscure
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
ABOVE THE HULLABALOO
"A Few Bad Eggs
By LYTLE HULL

who dare to ask for an accounting
OF the moneys which they them
selves had paid into the union treas
ury through initiation and men,
bership fees.
Now everyone knows that this
sort Of tyranny won't last long in
freedom-loving America, just as the
gangster barons Of prohibition days
didn't last long. But why should il
be permitted 10 continue at alll
Why should outstanding. honest
American workers be brutalized for
any length OF time by a few repre-
hensible characters who have gang
sterized part-even though a very
small part-of the labor unions?
In the December issue Of that
Justly popular magazine, the Read
er's Digest, Mr.. William Hard has
pointed out some of the faults in
present-day unionism and has sug-
gested some constructive and COM
nonsense remedies. He puts il
up to the states hemselves-rather
than to the federal authorities-to
destroy the evil cores which do so
much harm TO the cause Of organ
lied labor. 1t is a most enlighten-
ing article and should be read by
everyone who would like a short
diagnosis of this all-important mat
ter.
BY coincidence probably, this
same issue contains an article-by
q one-time white collar" worker
which might help to educate those
who believe that union man Is a
thing apart" and usually has
horns. This white collar" worker
was once an automobile salesman,
and when the war folded" that Job
he took up hard labor. His de-
scriptton OF the nne code of loyalty
and generosity which most OF the
men who work with their hands ad.
here 10. viii b very edifying to
those who have been preiudiced
against al labor by the relatively
few ourages which have been com.
mittsd In its name.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
ON THE NEWS FRONT
u. :. Office of Education See,.s
Students TO Help Nations Farmers

Weekend trips to farms will be
conducted so that students will be-
come familiar with farm life be-
fore they take such jobs. When
high schools have completed the
training courses il is hoped the stu.
dents will be able to conduct Nem.
selves in suitable manner as young
farmers.
Last summer, and this past fall,
many high school students entered
farm work. Throughout the ma
ton many schools declared one or
two-week holidays during the har-
vest period to help get IL the per.
ishable farm goods.
Not only in high schools, but also
in universities and colleges has
there been an attempt to obtain
help for the farmers. College men
and women are being encouraged
to participate in actual farm occu-
pations. Like many high schools.
universities have closed their class
rooms for a week or two to en-
able the students to go to neigh.
boring farms and help.
But the U. S. Office of Educa-
ton plan is centered on the high
schools. AS a result, there will be
further changes in the classroom
courses taught.
Technical and scientific subjects
necessary for the war effort will
be given greater emphasis. What
Is more, the students will also be-
come increasingly aware of the
agricultural needs Of the land. They
will also learn in a practical, first
hand way the great problem that
is facing the farmers in keeping .
nation at war well supplied with
food
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
Successful ParenthOOd
By MRS. CATHERINE CONRAD EDWARDS
THE LITTLE SHOW OFF

See how well Betty holds her
spoon. / say admiringly. She
doesn't spill Bit
AS these opportunities unfold to
deal tactfully with Betty's histrion-
les. she is gradually extending her
knowledge and experience" the
mother goes on to say. Because
of her eager desire to show what
she can do all by my own SELF
we expect her to become increas-
ingly independent Of US. and we
shall foster this attitude with lib
eral approval Of her efforts. For
instance, when she boasts, Watch
me. | can carry the water without
spilling,' / reply. All right. Let's
water the plants with It. And we
do. Soon she will be watering the
plants alone as a regular daily
chore, thus. and In similar ways,
preparing to take her own small.
but helpful, part In the routine Of
the household.
"Of course, the picture Is not
complete without honest scrutiny of
the little show-off's less amenable
moods. Attention Is dear to the
hearts Of all Of US, and especially
so to children. But they must learn,
if they are 10 be happy. that some
ways of attracting attention are
not acceptable. So. when Betty says
commandingly. Look at me- and
starts to make faces or babble nom
sense, we do not look. We try TO
divert her attention. But II this
does not work and she Is too per.
sistent, we let her make faces mi
nus the adored audience. It would
be a relief, on such occasions, to
issue a peremptory Stop that nom
sense!' but such direct action plays
into the child's hands. For even
disappearing attention Is better
than none! Consistently withholding
attention, though q little hard on
parents, II the subtler tactic and
works better In the long run. Most
Of the time It constitutes sufh cisnt
discipline"
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

PHOENIX, Dec. l1-Republican
mahouts in Arizona look forward
hopefully TO greatly increased
COP registrations before the 1914
primary.
AS chronicled in this column
several weeks ago. Republican
leaders expect TO persuade many
GOPers TO return TO the party's
fold for the next presidential cleo
tion.
The mahouts think the Republi-
can gains in the nation at the last
general election will be reflected
in the vote in this state two years
hence. They profess to see in
these victories an inspiration
for Republicans TO register as
such. Withdrawing their names
from the rolls OF the Democratic
party. A concerted drive TO ac-
complish this is already being
discussed.
Figures compiled by Sec. OF
State Dan f. Garvey reveal only
90.547 Arizonans are eligible TO
vote in the 1914 primary and gen
eral elections. OF the 179, ,749
persons qualified TO vote last Nov
3, S9.2O2 failed TO cast ballots.
which automatically cancelled
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

A very few bad eggs make the
whole omelet smell; and few bad
ly handled labor organizations can
create an aroma-where labor un-
ions are concerned-in the nostrils
OF a large portion OF the general
public This is a most unfair state
OF mind: just as unfair as the popu-
lar assumption some few years ago,
that all bankers and business men
were crooks because a small mi
nority Of them managed 10 gouge
the public; or that all politicians
will rob a blind man just because
. limited number Of them resem-
bic a corkscrew.
II Is an actual fact that many
fair-minded American citizens look
upon a union member as a sort Of
hard-boiled foreigner who BRAN
dishes monkey-wrenches and spends
his spare time slugging innocent
non-union laborers. For the edifi-
cation OF any such-who may read
this column-let il be said that the
union laborer is exactly the same
sort OF human being as any other
laborer or any other American in
any other profession. He joins a
union for one or more logical rea-
sons too varied 10 discuss herein.
His membership - usually - helps
him and his family In many ways,
and there are few enlightened
Americans today who would do
away with the labor unions even II
they were able to do so.
There are labor unions, however,
which have degenerated into tyran-
mics comparable 10 those against
which the Free Nations are fighting
today: unions which have been kid
naped by bosses Of distinctly un-
Onviable character; unions in which
q member has no more to say than
has some soldier In Killers armies;
unions which kick out or otherwise
hssltreat, members who dare de-
mand the popular election Of off,
cers-tos which elections the un-
IONS - constitution providss-or
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11

Have you little show-of in your
h. e' II used TO be that we expect
ei a certain amount Of showing Oft
ON the part of children too young
TO know that il wasn't attractive.
And then someone thought up
new word for it-a very terrifying
word "exhibitionism for a
while some Of US were frightened
into curbiag all attempts on the
part of children to preen them
selves before their elders. We for
got that il was natural for most
children TO go through a period OF
showing off II allowed to go en-
tirely unchecked they may become
"smarties" But there's a way of
turning this self-pride into in
creased self-reliance while. keeping
the child's feet on the ground about
his own Importance.
Here's how one mother went
about doing this. "Our young
daughter has been something of a
show-of - although an attractive
one - almost from BIRTH" she
writes. "She is vain about her
clothes and appearance. and is
very eager for our approval Her
father and l realized very early
that without some tactful restraint.
she would become nuisance, but
we made up our minds to apply
only enough restraint to prevent
this. For we believe the benefits
which, with a little conscious direc-
ton, can be derived from this COM
mon tendency to show off far out
weigh its possible disadvantages.
When Betty says, Look at me-
while she makes an annoying rack
ct pounding a spoon on her tray,
/ suggest as casually as can, Why
don't you see If you can hold your
spoon very level demonstrating
and get all the pear juice without
spilling any?' This technique works
like a charm, and in another mo-
ment Betty is saying Look at mel
with pardonable pride Of achieve
ment instead Of empty showing on.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
UNIONS-AFTER THE WAR

When millions of victorious soldiers return from
war, they undoubtedly going to want to have plenty
to do with running this country-and most Of will be
glad TO let them.
1t will be interesting at that time to find what their
attitude will be toward labor unions. Many Of them be.
fore doning uniform, members of union and prob
ably felt that they derived benefits from such member
ship. Others had contact with unions and forming
their opinions by what they read in the papers.
All of these soldiers and sailors however, are apt to
be disturbed the fact that millions of war workers
led the softest life they experienced while they
out rsking their lives for measly $50 a month.
When they face that picture only thing will be able
to save the unions. That possible saving factor will
be record OF production and record of uninterrupted
effort which will make the soldiers realize that workers
at home played major part in winning the war.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
their registrations.

their registrations.
Col. William Turnbow. the
Phoenix Gazette's capitol domer.
directs attention TO the fact al
most two-thirds OF those failing
to vote on Nov. are in Maricopa
and Pima counties.
Sec. Garvey's figures reveal
that only 645 more than so per
cent of the qualified electors cast
ballots at the last general cleo
tion. In Pinal county 4.069 Of
$3.50 persons voted.
Only seven counties reported
vote in excess of so per cent of
qualified registrants. Navajo
county made the best showing. re
porting a total vote OF slightly
more than 50 per cent. Santa Cruz
just slid in under the wire of the
given 1897 votes more than the
total for the governor.
This Is open season for the
dopesters. so anyone can inter
pret these totals in any manner
he chooses.
Friends OF Clarence Budington
Kelland, Republican national com
mitteeman for Arizona. are dlsa-
pointed over failure of the Ari-
zonan to be the compromise can
didate for chairmanship OF the
national committee at the ST.
Louis meeting this week.
Mr. Kelland, as director OF pub
licity for the COP national COM
mittee and popular guest speaker
at numerous party I u n c / o s
throughout the east, has done
much to publicize Arizona.
Mention OF national committee
men should include Sam II. Nor
his. prominent Globe lawyer and
committeeman for the Democratic
porty 1t appears to be fore
gone conclusion among party
leaders that Mr.. Morris will be
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
ON THE NEWS FRONT

A nationwide program under the
direction Of the United States Of
fee of Education has been spon-
sored to call upon high school stu
dents to take farm jobs on week
ends. during vacation periods and
In the summer time.
It has been estimated that there
are between 500, 900 and 1000, 900
students available to carry on the
extra work of the nations farmers
who have been hard pressed to fill
the ever-growing demand for more
food; and also to replace former
farm help that has entered the
armed forces of Uncle Sam.
The U. 8. Office of Education pro-
gram WIN be conducted under the
auspices oa the High School Victory
Corps recently organized to aid the
war effort by stressing the impor-
tance Of physical fitness and COM
munity work.
A member Of each states educa-
tion staff will be appointed to help
supervise the work Of the project,
II the wishes Of the U. S. Office of
Education materialize.
Oflcials Of the projected pro-
gram realize that inexperienced
farm help can, and often is. more
Of a hindrance than a help down
on the farm" So, public schools
will be used to give a preliminary
training to those high school youths
who desire to help Mr.. Farmer.
"Toughening up" classes will be
conducted by a member Of the
school staff, or someone from the
community. 1t is through this pro-
cedure that many thousands of
boys and girls will be able to help
raise the food TO be distributed all
over the world.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
Nee The x|'' cop e.
Zach week in this space will be presented picture
and word portrait of someone whose name IS newsJ

sThe personality of OPA chief Leon Hender-
son is difficult for even his friends to define.
He is combination Of multiples and opposites.
He dresses sloppily. talks with brilliant pre-
cision. He is VIGOROUSLY hard worker, but is
equally famous for his wit Practical, fearless
and outspoken, he loves to live and, apparent
ly, lives 10 work.
sHenderson came 10 Washington eight years
ago and got job with the NRA by outtalking
the late Gen. Hugh S. Johnson. He has been
a New Dealer ever since, although his basic
theory of price stabilization is opposed to the
direct control of business practiced by the
NRA- Fundamentally. he believes it is pos
sible to keep down the price of the finished
product by keeping down the price of the raw
materials of which it is made.
sHendersons day officially starts at $50, ends
at 700. But actually he starts earlier, works
later, and his six-day week frequently runs
well into the seventh. Over his door hangs a
sign reading Time is short" Leon Hender-
son makes the most of it.
The Coolidge examiner., 1942-12-11
CHRISTMAS MAIL

AT this time of the year the post Office the busiest place
In town That is true of every post Office in the nation
Ordinarily, thousands of extra employees taken
by the post offices to help handle the Christmas mail This
year. in many places impossible to get enough extra
employees In addition the railroads buster than they
have ever been and also face manpower problem.
No request has been made by the Post Office depart
ment to refrain from sending Christmas cards
friends but 1t suggested that cards be mailed several
weeks in advance. Cards which mailed even today
may not be delivered in places before Christmas
When all realize that this situation caused entirely
by the war, most of US won't let such little thing slow
deliveries bother And in order to help make diff
cult situation easier all urged to give the post Office
break by mailing few packages and cards possible
from