davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
SHADOW OF SOCIAL,
e MEDICINE

While var news grips the head
lines and the attention of the peo-
pie, a movement is under way
that, would regiment the prac-
tice of medicine in this country,
1t is now urged that the social
security taxes be increased one
per cent. The additional revenue
raised would be used, in part, to
guarantee" every insured worker
and his dependents. hospitaliza
ton benefits to the extent of three
dollars per day during illness.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
BY Shirley Herman.

New Castle, Pa, May 14-Once
again we had a busy weekend.
Last Saturday we went to 70. and
spent a very enjoyable evening
dancing to a swell orchestra.
Then on Sunday we went to ELL
wood City to attend a meeting
that vas we'll represented by Mo-
naca and New Castle. We all
agreed to have one baseball team,
the team being picked from the
three clubs. On June 9TH we are
going to get together and have
a wiener roast, that will be held
at Ellwood. Aftar the meeting
! we ali went to Hubers Beach and
| played ball. New Castle and Mo-
naca got a team up and played
Ellwood. the score being close
with Ellwood on the winning
side. After the ball game we en-
ioyed hot lunch and a little dane
ing.
Last week we had our regular
meeting. 1t was very poorly at
tended. | know that a lot of men,
bers had no excuse for not being
there. They are the ones that do
all the yelling after the officers
are elected. We reelected as Of
fcers: Willie Ungar, Pres, Dan.
Bender, Vice Pres, Doris Hietsch
Treas, because they did a fine
job last year and will lead US
through another year. Elenore
Keeling, Secretary, and Shirley
Herman, reporter, were the only
new officers elected. We wish the
new officers lots of luck. May
everyone help to make our club
one of the largest.
Wiener Roast
Tonight we will all gather a,
the new picnic grounds and EN-.
joy another one of those Jolly
old wiener roasts. l suppose i,
will start at 200, so don't be late
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14

Our meeting is to be very i'm
portant so come on out and do
your share.
Don't forget membership drive
is still ON SO bring your friends.
The girls and boys are having a
race to see who can bring in the
most members. The losers hate
to throw a party for the winners.
The girls won last year so let's
see who will win this year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
QUESTIONS?

(See answers to these question.
on page ~
1. Who first declared that there
was nothing new undtr the
sun?"?
2. Are there actually bodies
entombed in the catacombs under
Paris?
8. What is zoolatry?
4. From what language are the
romance language derived?
S. Who, without sight or haer-
ring, learned to speak?
E. During what season of the
year is the sun closest to the
earth?
7. Who was the secretary of
the treascry under George Wash
ington?
8. Who was the discoverer of
vaccination?
9. Who was known as the MAD
Monk?
10. What are the three masts
of a ship called?
-H-
- Please natronize orr ad.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
APPEAL
To all members and friends of
ST. JOHNS CHURCH,
especially to those who were
confirmed or married by Pastor
John Foisel.
APPEAL.
Dear Frieds -

Your church and mine is max
ing a concentrated effort to raise
funds with which to pay off our
remaining Eleven Thousand Dol
lar Mortgage.
Our goal in this campaign is
to be able to burn the mortgage
at the time of our Twentieth An
n~iversary celebration, on the 21st
of June.
Will you please help this cause
by mailing your contribution to
st. Johns Building Fund, 761
Eddy Rd., Cleveland, Ohio. This
amount may be Fifty dollars or
more, or Twenty-Five or Twenty
OF Ten. Regardless of what it is,
it will be graciously accepted.
If you prefer one of the under
signel will glally call at your
house at your convenience.
Looking forward to see your
name on the Anniversary Build
ing Fund Donators List, we re-
main
Respectfully yours,
Young Peoples Committee.
Richard Geiger
Michael Meier, IT.
Edward Schneider
John Stamp, Jr.
John Ungar, Jr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
THE CANTON
OOMPA CORNER
By Fulz and Ann

~ooH' O' NIoy J-dSl Sdl.
evening, without the aid of opera
monkey suits, glasses and dazz-
ling Jewelry, we witnessed the
Spring Concert and Little Theatre
of the karpathen Gesangverein,
at the Sachsenheim. Although
the crowd was of meagre proper
tons, everyone thoroughly enjoy
ed the efforts of the societies par
~ticipating and, of course, the
members of our weu-known
Shakespereian cast also perform
ed masterfully. We thank Salem,
Alliance and just everyone for
their attendance! Let's hope that
by the Fall Concert all groups
participating in this affair multi
ply twofold in membership and
that a few more socities will
render their services. What do
you say, Juniors?
Visiting
Up from the Everglades, fully
tanned and looking better than
ever came u own soldier friend
Henry Miller. He returned last
Saturday for one purpose in par.
ticu'ar, we surmise, and the whole
Saxon populace congratulates you
Heinie and desires nothing but
happiness and good fortune for
you and your wife for many
many Moons
Ball Game and Meeting
The Juniors will play their 3rt
game of the season tonight, sc
every boy and girl be out there
The slaughter starts promptly al
6:l5 p. m. After the game we viii
plod to the club and enjoy ou1
monthly social. We sincerely
hope the committee has some
thing more pleasing. Really. let:
have a little different menu. W.
will give the fellows their sche.
dulles at this meeting and not be
fore, so let's all turn out and Sc,
what's cookin'!
May Walk
Well. it's only two days dis
tant and it has been learned tina
Salem and Cleveland West will
be down to play ball. We are a
waiting your presence Quaker
and Cowboys! The 1st game will
be played between Salem am
Canton at 10 A. M. Sunday. TIL
winner will battle West in the at
ternoon. If any other teams wan
to join the merriment, pleas,
come. Now don't forget = this /
an all-day affair so bring moth
ing but a good appetite, you
swimming suits and a determine
ton to have a good time. If 20,
come too late for the games. jus
go to Loehr's Ranch located jus
outside the city on the Martin
dale Road. Everyone's welcome
both young and old. so let's e,
out and really "dig up the dirt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14

The Juniors Committee Of
Branches | and 4 have set aside
Sunday, July II. as the day for
the Annual Picnic of the Chill
drens Lodge. Please reserve this
date, members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
Acid Indigestion

What many Doctors do for IL
when ezcesS stomach scid causes gas, sour stomsch
y heaftbuIu. doctors prescribe the fsstsst-actine
medicines known for symptomatic rslief-medicinSS
IKE those In 1ell.sns Tablets. In Dell-sns yourself.
ct INST sign Of distress: They neutrsliss eeid. relieve
1~asetivsi Only Csc. at drug storss. II your very 6rss
TRIAL doesn't prove Bell ans better, return bottle 70
~ md get double your money back.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
ST. Johns NEWS
BY Laura Wellman

A Luther League meeting will
be held on Sunday, May II, at
$50 sharp. "A bang-up social will
be held after the meeting. Every
one J.: most co-:',a; ' invited to
crtend this meet rs and social.
!! OTIS Of refreshments. Will be SER
your friends and relatives about
girls.
Attention:
the member; OF the I luther
League are giving a Luther I ca
que Day" presentation. The pro-
gram consists ~ a short patriotic
play ;nd a 10 s:.ir Variety Show.
Come one. come all, to the big
gest and best show ever put or
by the Luther League. This grand
and gloriius occasion will be
held on May 81. at 7:3O Tell all
we'd by our capable and charming
it. They cannot affort to miss it
and neither can you. The admis-
sion is free.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14

By Fritz" and BILLY"

Chicago, ILL.,, May Ia - The
Chicago South Side Junior Sax
ons will hold their monthly meet
ing on Tuesday, May l9. Let's
have perfect attendance again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14
N TICE
All T. S. ]. A. Secretaries.

Please send all names of mem.
who are in the service of
country, to the T. S. ]. A.
secretary, as soon as possible.
Please give name of camp also.
Marty Folder, Jr.
T. S. ]. "A. Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14

the crowd with a game, music,
or jokes for at least five minutes.
Keep Agenda ingenuity alive.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-14

= Please ratronize our ad-
vertisers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

covered he larger urban areas and the Department of Agriculture which assumed responsibility for the rural sections.
 The purpose of the survey was to ferret out all used car dealers, parts dealers and automobile junk yards having i've or more cars which 1t was not planned to repair and put in running order for resale. To secure accurate and detailed in- formation, each worker actually vis- tied every yard and listed his find- ings on q card to be forwarded to the War Production board in Wash- ington.
 All sources of information were utilized. Telephone directories, city and town directories were scanned for names while Chambers of Com- agencies gave material help in 1o- merce, police departments and other eating all nearby sources of scrap material from automobiles.
 The largest accumulation of old cars was found in the North Mea- dows area of Hartford where a con- servative estimate disclosed nearly 5000 jinked automobiles. The own CT, already shipping several car- loads a day, said he could scrap more metal if he could get the help
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

to cut up the bodies and chassis. The WPA Labor Division is im- mediately reviewing its personnel to find men who may be taken from its rolls for this employment.
 Several additional sources of scrap metal were uncovered in the course of the survey. In a vacant lot in Bridgeport, Q large amount of badly weathered road building ma chinery was discovered. The owner was traced to small upstate town and he win be notified by the gov- ernment of the need for tunking his machines. In Manchester, an ancient and unclaimed steamroller was reported. The ten cars bought by a Bridgeport tire dealer for the tires will be junked.
 The Danbury Automobile Dealers' association, anticipating the govern ment's reed for scrap metals, had already taken action. Only one automobile graveyard was found in the town and that was the property of a man who had not attended the meeting of the association. Aft CT the WPA worker called, however, he prepared for an immediate clearance of his field.
 Yv.. ~an-vx 1.aa 0D v,aory3A @HaanAara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

filled with bridal shops exhibiting eye-filffng bridal gowns, right in the middle of cheap and dirty tene- ment houses.
 The embalmed smiles of head waiters, ushers and actors whose business 1t is to act like human rainboWs The gals who 20 around trying to hide phony lives behind genuine mink Twilight settling over the sky and starting to hatch million stars The deep-throated growl of subway trains charging into the stations as if they hated their jobs The many "newsboys" who are little old ladies, a sad sight few people bother to notice The Greenwich Vile lage intellecruals, in bars, still dis cussing life instead of living it.
 The sidewalk medicine man near City Hall offering to measure your blood pressure for ten cents-and getting customers The jobless musicians crowding the Main Stem sidewalks and reading in their trade papers that the band business is now booming The city wearing its most beautiful gown--dawn. Be- cause there are. few people around to tranple it's natural beauty Rain huIn-tlrumming on window panes, while people sit in eateries slowly slipping coffee and settling the problems of the world The winds racing through the alleys near the East River, asking each other mournful questions The lifted pinky females boosting about their family trees, and forgetting that their ancestors also climbed in trees .. Unemployed actors using their pride as a cloak to cover fractured illusions !. The Murray Hill sec tion where some of the most im- portant of the Big Towns dollar signs reside. But the air smells the same in the Bronx Jum- buses, soaring everything out of the way, moving like mechanical ice- bergs New York: The fairyland of grim reality. A Cinderella with broken heart. The place Alad- din's lamp visiting in order to fill itself with wonders.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
DECISION RESERVED
 IN DIVORCE SUIT

Decision was reserved by Judge Frank P. McEHoy in the divorce ace ton brought by Mrs. Cecelia Pel- letter Miles of Waterbury against Kenneth Miles also of this city after evidence was heard in sue perior court yesterday. Mrs. Miles is seeking the decree on charge oi cruelty and asks the custody of two minor children and alimony. The couple married in Brewster, N. Y. on Jan. 6, 1884.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
|'GRAvEYARD OF STATE SURVEYED
WPA Completes Quick Check-Up Around State
 on SaIvagabIe Junk

The twenty.three workers of the Works Projects Administration as- signed to survey the automobile graveyards in Connecticut have nn- ished their job on time. Twenty. five towns and cities with popula- tions of over 16,0O0 were covered by these workers In less than 10 days in answer to the request by the War Production board for ac- curate information regarding the resources If scrap metal from old cars in this state.
 Responsibility for the survey was divided between the WPA which
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
ORGAN RECITAL
 TOMORROW NOON

Miles "A Martin will play the fol- lowing numbers at the organ re- cital at St.. Johns church tomor- row noon hour at 12:05, Robert Bro- thers will sing the soprano solo, Come Unto Him" from Handel's Messiah.
 Prudentes virgines 4 mode ....
 Chausson (asp layed on the Grande
 Organs in France) The Little Bells of Our Lady of Lourdes and Vesper Process Sional ............... Gaul Misserie Have Mercy Lord'' from St. Matthew Passion =. Bach Rondeau-Soeur Monique ....
 Couperin Solo, Come Unto Him" x. Handel
 Robert Brothers Andante from Sonata Pange Lingua .......... Miles Martin
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Personal To Fat Girls

Now you may slim down your face and figure without starvation dieting or back. breaking exercises. Just eat eenSibly and cording to directions on the package.
 Marniola Tablets have been sold to the public for more than thirty years. More than twenty million boxes have been distributed during that period.
 M@rmola b not c cure-al. Marmola is caused by thyroid daheiency (hypothyroid- laml but who are otherwise normal and heal thy. We do not mako any diagnosis as chat is the function q yenr Dhynlcian, who must oe consulted for that purpose. Why not try to lose those ugly. uncomfortable pounds the MarmolA way ' Get a box oe Marm0lA today from your druggist
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
Bound To Be Read

This addition to the series is con- cerned mostly with the Russians experiment with Communism fol- lowing the last war, and it's publi- cation seems badly timed. The pub- fisher explains that the book cores ponds to 8 plan Hong since estab- lished and that furthermore the French text was finished many months ago, the first part being published in French in February 1941, and the second in September. ?
 It is regrettable that "The New Day" was not available for Amer ican readers earlier, but it does not alter the fact that the present wal has taken the edge off mtlch-dis- cuSsed results of the last war. ERIC KNIGHTS. Yorkshire Su- Lperman is on the loose again ir Sam Small Flies Again" (Harpel, and there is many 8 chuckle be- tween the covers of this book.
 If you liked '"The Flying York. shireman," published several yearS ago, you'll like this collection o1 Same Small stories, especially one called 'The Truth About Rudolf Hess"
 Current Publications
 'FlOra Shawn" (Messner), by Samuel Rodgers. An absorbing novel of woman who believed in her independence.
 T, Too, Have Lived fin Arcadia (Dodd, Mead), by Mrs. Belloc Lown- des. - A chronicle of love and childhood addenda taken from fam fly records.
 My Remarkable Uncle". Dodd MeaO, by Stephen Leacock. The humorist in an autobiographical vein about a relative.
 'HThe Good Inheritance" Cow ard -McCann), by Norman Cousins Comparison of Athens struggle tc save the world for democracy with the present.
 Dawn of Victory" (Duell, Sloan & Pearce), by Louis Fischer.-Peer- ing into the future of 8 war-torn world.
 Timothy Larkin" Doubleday Doran), by Jane Hutchens.-A story of a man caught between love and duty.
 GBOoaman'a Holiday" (Random by Vincent Starrett.-TravelS and adventures of book collector in q world of print.
 Music Comes to America" (Crow- elD, by David Ewen.-HiStory of the evolution of musical culture in Am erica.
 "Eve's Stepchildren" (Caxton), by Lealon N. Jones.-A humorous anc pathetic collection of American folk stories.
 "Athene Palace" (McBride), by Countess Waldeck.-A vivid account of Bucharest's Grand Hotel through the months leading up to the Rus So-German war.
 "The Apprehensive Dog" (Crimt Club, by H. c. Bailey.-A black spaniel helps Reggie Fortune solve this gripping mystery.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

June, unless spring planting plans provide for summer garden care.
 Perhaps the worst waste among gardeners has resulted from neglect and abandonment of gardens plant ed in a flush of enthusiasm but without adequate means or will to should be properly sown at the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
v FOOD FOR FREEDOM 11th of Twelve Articles . Canning Groups Are Natural Complements of War Gardens

carry each crop through to har. vest" says pr. v. R. Boswell, gar den specialist of tho U. s. Depart ment of Agriculture.
 'uThe country cannot afford such waste of labor and materials when 1t Is at war. Every crop planted
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

then harvested att he proper stage of development, and utilized without waste.
 "Unless the product is actually consumed by those who need 1t, there Is no point in spending seeds, fertilizer, and energy in growing it."
 GROUP GARDENS
 CAN FEATHER OUT
 This scientist was referring to home and community vegetable gar- dens, but the school garden is even more likely to end in summer as a failure, unless plans for summer care are made before the project is begun.
 If school gardeners decide in advance that 1t will be impos- sible to take care of the garden in summer, they may plant such crops as radisheS, beetS and spin. ach that may be planted very early and harvested before the school term is over.
 Otherwise. plans must be laid to harvest much of the best produce of the school garden in mid-sum- mer-for families of children who have started the garden, for some local welfare purpose, or for pre- serving dried or scanned, for next years school lunches.
 Perhaps 8 community canning center can be established this year where produce of school gar- dens, community gardens, and home gardens can be canned un- der supervision of the local home adviser, home economic teacher, or other expert.
 CANNING CENTERS REDUCE LOCAL GARDEN SURPLUSES
 The community food preservation centers would not take the place of the commercial canner. Rather, 1t might serve as 8 clearinghouse for local SurpluseS too Smal Ito be moved in carload lotS-SurpluseS that might go to waste if not preserved immediately near the source of sup ply.
 Some schools may sell part of their garden produce at a school garden roadside stand, and use the money to promote their school lunch program or buy milk for needy students during the winter.
 Biggest summer job in the gar- den, of course, is weed fighting, because vegetables just don't thrive in a weed-patch. In dry sections of the country, or in case of extended drouth in any section, some provisions must be made for watering the crops. This year with 8 shortage of metal for pipe and rubber hose, hose lengths may have to be borrowed and returned from nearby residents each time the garden needs watering.
 Final garden job of the year is harvesting and fall cleanup. Some of the vegetables must be picked as soon as ripe or they will rot on the ground, while certain others, such as many of the root crops, can be left in the ground till quite late in fall without spelling. When school resumes in September the late crops may be harvested, and the garden residue plowed or spaded under so that the garden site will be in, good shape for planting the following spring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
KNOw YOUR NETGHBOR' DRIVE

San Francisco (UP)-The organi- zation of air raid protection with air wardens who are supposed to know every person in their district. has caused the launching cf 2 'ESnow Your Neighbor" movement. Members are pledged to meet every neighhor la thir block.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
w RID WAR A YEAR AGO MARCH IS, 1941
my United K,rsmD

Oy United Rre
 President Roosevelt created an n member National Defense Mediation Board tO settle labor disputes in defense production. London suffered one ee ita severest cir raids.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
By NEA Service

'out of sight, out of mind''--is true Of gardens as well as people. unfortunately. Community or school gardens started with optimism in March or April may grow up to weeds after the school term ends in
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
GOT IN THE MOOD

Michael Curtiz. director of Cap tains of the Clouds" flew more than 10000 miles over Canada seking lo- cations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19
$1OO BOND IS
 GIVEN TO CHURCH

A $1O0 bond issued by the aGi1 Plain church about IS years ego has been returned to the church by Mrs. Ralph H. Roberts of Frost road. It would have fallen due in i've years.
 The gift is one of several that have been made to the church in recent years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

More cl1icle is being gathered in Mexico for American chewing gum than & year ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

right time, tended to harvest, then harvested att he proper stage of development, and utilized without waste.
 Unless the product is actually consumed by those who need 1t, there Is no point in spending seeds, fertilizer, and energy in growing it."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-03-19

Maple is as American as the ''Star Spangled Banner" .. it's typically New England, too, in its sturdiness, it's simple honey beauty! So use maple for your bedroom suite for the 4-drawer chest, the full- sized bed, the large dresser, even as a frame for the plate-glass mir- TOT! You'll like the Colonial de- sign of this suite .. you'll like the solid way it's made, with dovetail and dustproof construction, as we'll as center drawer guides.