davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
IS N1iuieiteit pf,an~
pre- Gag fir He,t 1triea

SonSon. Shabfan3ler Sir Sings
lep @ooo un.ec5reitete Dem Inter
banS eiuen Nahtrassetat auf / Mil-
liaroe Dollars &rieasfreSite uno err
flGrte oobei, oaB @robbritanniens
slusgaben $50, 100000 tGsli6 be.
tragen lnn tueroen nod ipeiter
ltciaen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Nms titles, Okie
3ipeia %.

sluen iShtpeltern oes 3,peig %
oiene 5ur eefdaisen Habriht, baB ois
ndhite @eriammlung am Sonntag.
Sen Is. M1rs, 2 ltbr nadnittags,
abaehalten tpiro. Mne Sdnpeitern iiuo
gebeten ser Geriammll,ng beisu.
mobneu. Q. @iintbcr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
- Siebenbaretid,. .2lmerifaniiAes DoIfsbIaf =

Our ielben Belt fam ct aber aud
an ieoem Donnerstas genue Defenie
Clamps aIs better Spieler erbalten
rno am letten Mbeno, 26. Mdr5, ei.
men $25 Tefenie gono.
+. Alio niht pergeiien Sen s., 12., 19.
uno 26. MGr5 sic aartenpartie in Ser
Safdenbaue.
Mnnro NcNfnpr COT,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
Gine aroRe IaHemberiammlnng

fir 8arp rGibilian Sefenie @orf"
miro am 20. MGrs, s l1br abenos, in,
Sad)Ienbeim abgebalten. Mae Sahien
unb Seutihen iino oringeno gebeten
lih an bieler Notwithstanding su
beteiligen. Ser 3,peig hit organiiiert
fir ,Mir Maio". Gs miro bon ser
Staot perlanst, oaB, tpenn mir tpeiter
aIs cine Organization beiteben mol.
len, !1liiiien mir uus polsdblig beteis
lieen an ser Gipilian Iefenie Mrbeit.
0enn uns lit 6reibeit geeeben in Die
lem nelten Sano, unlere alten Sitten
unb 8ebrG,,he burh Sereine, Stride
uno in ,mIerer eieenen Mutteripro.
DIE allfreft s,t erhalten. Mus oerl
@runoe icllten mir ale oeutihen Ser
cine fiir vGioilian Sefenie" orgoni-
iieren uno bieic GefenIc Mrbeit 100
Erosent uuterItiiten.
@ir appellieren an ale sSreunoe
uno Golfsaenoiien, maht bieie Mai-
Ien-Geriammlllna betannt in euren
Greiien unb fomnt ale unb belft nit
euer eigenes Seim in ser Staot 8arp
por bem sseinS su if,iiten. 9ies iinS
mir unierm ne,ten Saterlano Ihulbig
q. $. 8inber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

@tnb Sie mnb Sbre Anseb5risen
Nttslieb I'm 0rantenuereim unb
Central @ertanb? @enn ni&t, iett
1T bic Seit teismtreten. Inn senauere
Snfsrmatisn rufen sie ben Qpfal.
uertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

Stnb Sie nnS Sbre Anseb5risem
N2itsliet TIM Qrantrnperein nmb
Central SerbanS? @enn nidt. iett
1T bic Get teismtreten. Tim senauere
Snfsrmaticn rnfen sie ben 2pfal=
tertreter an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
1sls DarY, J,,>ia,,a


aGt Traisen 6es Rir&ensanein6e,
Die - Sntertfie al oer air6e boben.
iim6 fisnnbI i Sebeten, fi6 an, Oiens-
tag - All 3adrl oormittoss, in
derf 1le4a elhsufinDen, od an bieiem
3aos3 1raiaaT + otr&smssimieums
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12
BUR Grinneruno

0ur Gril11teru1t0
an meinen lieben @atten
@artin @slff
geitorben am 4. Ndra 1882 in 9e
troit, Wih.
Bon mir gei1ie6en,
gber niht pergegen.
Ss|5ia @slff.Sidaf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-12

boreenom,nen miro.
Witte fommt aue ltn6 belft NIT Die
Mrbeit 1eidter unb id,neuer fertie
5u MAIDEN.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Secretary Stimson Is Accused By Democrats
House Democratic Leader Mccormack Charges War Sec With PerniCiOus Political Action for Sen. Lodge

Washington, July 29 -(UP)- House Democratic Leader John w. Mccormack, D., Mass, today &C., cused Secretary of War Henry L. 6timson of "unwarranted and per- niciously political action" in writing letter to Sen. Henry Cabot Lodge. Jr., R., Mass, commenting him for his active military service.
 Lodge, major in the army, re- gently returned from service with an armored force in Libya and is now campaigning for reelection. Mccormack is a close friend of Rep Joseph E. Casey, D., Mass, a candidate for Lodges senate seat. President Roosevelt, asked at his press conference yesterday whethe:.. he would endorse Casey, replied that he is not endorsing anybody in any primary. Stimson, a Republican cabinet member, had emphatically denied that his letter to Lodge was a political endorsement.
 Stimson's letter, made public by Lodge few days ago after his re- turn to Washington, expressed ap- p-eciation of Lodges request for continued active service with the army" but said Stimson felt ''im- pelled to direct that you Godge) be returned o an inactive duty status"
 Mccormack in a statement said he resented "the effort to create tte false public impression" that Lodge was ordered back to the senate"
 He said a presidential directive merely required that members of congress on active duty must de- c:ie whether to remain in congress or to continue on active status with tie armed forces.
 'Senetor Lodge" he ad d e d elected to remain member of the L. s. senate. I have no quarrel y..ssh him on this decision but re- :ci,3 .le effort to create the false r,blic impression that he was or cred back to the senate. That is rot so"
 Recalling that both Lodge and siimoon are Republicans, McCor- mack said "the unWarranted and pcrniciousIy political action of Sec 1etary Stimson must be viewed from t.,is angle.'
 Democrat Would Suffer
 If Democratic member of the cabinet" he added, were to write such a letter he would be condemned for injecting politics into the war and disrupting unity. Is it right for 8 Republican member of the cabinet to do this and wrong for Democratic member to do the same thing?"
 Mccormack said no blame should attach to the War Department and said that officers privately de ploTe" Stimson's action and "con- demn"' Lodge for making the. secre- tary's letter public.
 He said also that persons with sons or relatives in the armed forces resent the effort of any person tc use such letter for reelection purposes"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

And it was Frey who acted as prosecuting attorney" in the AFL Executive Council proceedings which finally resulted in LeWis's expulsion. But it's different now between the two laborites. Behind the scenes they are billing and cooing like two love birds.
 The secret is being carefully guarded, but they have had several long pow-woWS on the question of Lewiss return to the AFL fold. This scheme, recently revealed by THE WASHINGTON MERRY GO = ROUND, is being quietly engineered by William Hutchinson, Roosevelt hating head of the AFL carpenters; Mathew Woll, AFL vice president who is sour on the Administration because he hasn't been given a big war job; and Dan Tobin, pro-N New Deal boss of the AFL teamsters who believes that LeWis's return to the AFL will further the cause of AFL- CIO peace.
 Because there is strong AFL oppo- sition to having anything to do with Lewis, the Hutchinson Woll- -TobiI1 group have had to maneuver Warily They don't dare risk an open fight Their strategy is to whisk Lewis in by the backdoor route; that is, via the Executive Council, on which they are potent big shots.
 However, they are waging an un- dercover campaign to win over other big shots and seem to have got somewhere with Frey. This is def initely big feather in their hat since Frey not only is powerful member of the Council but was the leader of the anti-LeWis bloc.
 Inside AFL word is that the Lewis return plan has progressed to the point where it's engineers now feel confident they can successfully raise the question at the next Executive Council meeting. With Frey on their side they can just about make it.
 NOTE: Lewis intimates say he wants Frey to make the motion for the miner chiefs return to the AFL Copyright 1942, by the United Syn
 dicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Compensation Agreements

The following agreements for weekly payments during disability or for specific payment in case of permanent injury were approved today by Compensation COmmis- siOner John J. O'COnnell:
 Andrew Rabinko of TorringtOn against Hendey Machine Co. of TOrrington, $17.27 for 10 weeks beginning May IS, B and 1-2 per cent loss of use of second finger, left hand.
 Peter SorrierO of 25S Baldwin street, Waterbury, against Blakes- lee Co. of Waterbury, $11.O9 be- ginning July l, injury to right great toe.
 Herman Neidt of TOrrington against TOrringtOn Mfg. Co.,, $25 beginning June "A, strained muscles of right leg.
 Joseph Ciarcia of S9 Pleasant street, Waterbury, against ScOviIl Mfg. Co. of Waterbury, $25 begin- ming July IS, back strain. supple mentary agreement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Priorities Affect
 Building Activity
Erection of New Homes to Be Seriously CnrtaiIed in
 Waterbury Sector FILA Issues Statement

Building of new homes in Water bury is apparently to be halted in- definitely, according to word from state headquarters of the Federal Housing Authority at Hartford. Ap- plicants for priorities on materials needed in building of dwellings have been informed that the Waterbury quota has been exceeded and that no further priorities can be granted. Building Inspector John T. Hartley said he had received no official in- formation on the building ban but that applicants for priorities have told him of rejection of their appH- cations.
 In local building circles, 1t was said today that Waterbury may receive an additional quota in September and that operations affected by the priorities ban may be started then. There was general agreement that the status of new building and even of some repair and remodelling projects was extremely hay.
 Under federal regulations, no local
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
BOOTH HARRINGTON |E 73 YEARS OLD

Kennebunkport, Me, July 29.- (UP)-Booth Tarkington, creator of "Penrod" and author of two Pulit- ger prize-winning novels, reached his 73d birthday today, but won't have any celebration because "at that age, one receives condolences instead of congratulations"
 The partially blind author who made a fortune telling the tales of youth said he was at an fin be- tween" age.
 I'm not old enough to glory in it." he said, land I'm too old to be cheerful about it."
 Tarkington, spending the summer here as is his custom, said that on his arrival from Indianapolis, Ind, his local chauffeur summed up Eis physical condition with the re- mark:
 You're looking GOod-sex AasA."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
CONDEMNED MAN
 IS FOUND INSANE

Hartford, Conn.,. July 29.-(UP)- John Smarzeniec, 48, convicted of first degree murder in the staying of his landlady last November, has been found insa16 by three exam ming physicians, and will be trans ferred from the State Prison death house to Connecticut State Hospital at Middletown, 1t was disclosed to- day.
 Smarzeniec was found guilty of the iron-pipe staying of Mrs. Mary Solak, his landlady, in 8 superior court trial early this year.
 Since then, however, his conduct at the State Prison has been noisy and disorderly, and he attempted several times to commit suicide, &C., cording to prison officials.
 Once he went on long hunger strike, and lost a lot of weight.
 Smarzeniec was scheduled to be executed during the week of Oct. 19. The mittimus transferring Smar- zeniec to Middletown was signed by superior court Judge Kenneth Wynne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
FORMER JAILER
 IS UNDER ARREST

Bridgeport, Conn. July 2e-UPl William A. Tamburri. Fairfield former deputy jailer at Fairfield county jail. was under arrest today on charges of subornation of per- jury.
 The arrest was the third in the current investigation into the re- lease of prisoners from the county jail before their full terms were served.
 State referee Frederick M. Peasley, who heard testimony at a special two-day grand jury hearing last week, now is working on his report
 Others being held in connection with the premature release of pri- soners are Patsy J. DiPietro, Nor walk, discharged jail-keeper, and Thomas J. Geneva, 25, who was re- leased from jail four days ahead of time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
NEGRO BOYS IN NORTHERN IRELAND
They Are Ready to Get In= to Battle Anytime to
 Lick Hitler
BY c. R. CUNNINGHAM United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press Staff Correspondent
 With American Negro Forces in Northern Ireland, July 29.-(UP)- The Negro troops in northern Ire lan0 impatiently wait for the order that will send them lulnging at the enemy.
 were over here to lick Hitler just like the rest of the American boys" summed up Pvt. Manuel Diaz of New Orleans.
 Leiut. Robert J. Lehman of Co., lumbus, O., one of the units white officers said the Negro troops com pare favorably with any troops the United States has sent over here. The commanding colonel agreed.
 The officers are pleased with the ordiality of the Iritish toward their men.
 The people of this locality have been most friendly. They have arranged number of entertain ments for the troops and one church held special service for them which the soldeirs took over with a num- Der of fervent sermons and plenty of down south Spirituals. The congregation loved 1t and the pas tor had the boys into his home for tea afterWard.
 Negro troops here come from throughout the United States. Sgt. Moses Sturdivent of Jacksonville, Fla is typical of their non-coms. He says he has to look out after my boys"
 His "boys' include Pvts. Jim Har- ris, York, Pa; Ed Cummings, Char leston, S. O., Willie Beamon, Wash ington, D. C., Lin Burbage, Bridge vile. Del, and Mel Robinson, Chi cago.
 The most popular man in camp is Pvt. Louis Porter of Boston. He's the cook. Most unpopular is Pvt. Henry Fog of Lancaster, Pa. He di- ractc tho daily ca1iSthenicS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
FAMOUS VIOLINIST
 HAD CLOSE CALI

New York, July 29.-(UP)-A vio- lent thunderstorm demolished the orchestra shell and stage at Lew isohn Stadium last night, pinning Robert Mckinley, 45, an electrician, beneath the wreckage.
 If the storm had broken two hours later, the shell would have fallen upon Jascha Heif1tz, one of the worlds most famous violinists, and the New York Philharmonic Sym phony orchestra. Theiy scheduled concert was canceled.
 Mckinley suffered injuries to his back. but his condition was not se- EiouS. X x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
SWEDISH SHIP SAILS

Lourenco Marques, Portuguese East Africa, July 29.-CUC-The Swedish diplomatic exchange ves- sel Gripsholm sailed from here at 2:40 p. m. yesterday for New York with American civilians and con- sular attaches being repatriated from Japan and Japanese-occupied countries of the Far East.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

The 200-inch telescope at Mt. Pal omar, Calif., will be 640,0O0 times as farsighted as pair of normal eyes.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
LOVE LESSONS

Lessons in love-making, with birds, bees and animals giving tips. feature Walt Disney's new Techin- color picture, "Bambi," adapted from Felix Salten's best selling book of the same name.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

Mccormack added that if Stim- son had not intended the use of his letter for political purposes, he should have condemned vigorously Lodges action in making it public instead of issuing "a placid denial" that it was a political endorsement.
 He said he had received letters, the writers of which had gained the impression from Stimson's let ter that the secretary "has injected the War Department into politics" :"
 That is not so," Mccormack said. The officers of the army had no knowledge of the letter until pulp ished and resent it very much.
 T urge all persons not to attach any blame to the War Department, but to blame Secretary Stimson, who using his stationery as secre- tary of war, sent this letter in his individual capacity"
 The 200-inch telescope at Mt. Pal omar. Calf. will be $40 900 times as
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29
Palsy -Walsies Now John L. Lewis and John Frey Have Buried the Hatchet - Rumor Has It - The Hutchinson Woll-Tobin Group Are Maneuvering to Get John L. Into the AFL by the
 Backdoor Route.
BY DREW PEARSON Author of the Washington Mery- Co., ROundO

Washington 29-In L. sizzling verbal grapehot of
  ment who insisted Lewis expulsion other AFT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-29

permit can be Issued for work cost ing $500 or more without prior ap- proval by the government. Homes costing more than $6,O00 in all are banned in toto. No federal approval is needed for repairs or alterations costing less than $500.
 John F. Gaffey, state FILA direc- tor, in a letter to one local applicant for priorities on building materials informed him that the application was being rejected because the quota for the Waterbury Defense Area has been exceeded"
 Any additional quota, said MT. Gaffey in the letter. will be fixed by the National Housing Administra- ton and the War Production Board
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-07
EUREKA
Observation-Disclosures. ctcNssc.scscsc
Mrs. j. r. Buhmillers Elected
District President

Mrs. J. r. Buhmiller was elected
president of District 4, American
Legion Auxiliary, at Kalispell on
Saturday. Mrs. Buhmiller has
served Eureka Unit as one Of its
most active members for many
years having served as unit presi-
dent, unit secretary for two terms,
sergeant at arms, and as unit his
torian for number of years. She
has acted as chairman Of practical
ly all committees. During the past
year she served as district vice pres
ident and membership chairman, in
which capacity she led the district
to its highest peak in membership.
The appointment of Mrs. John
Morgan was confirmed as district
secretary treasurer at the Saturday
meeting Mrs. Morgan, too, is one
of Eureka Units most faithful and
devoted members having served as
president, sergeant at arms, secre-
tary and treasurer and has held
nearly all chairmanships in addition
to being a willing worker for any
emergency. Mrs. Thomas Sicily,
unit president responded to the adj
dress of welcome. The business ses-
sion was interspersed with several
lovely vocal and instrumental num-
bers. Libby won first place in both
classes of the poppy poster contest
The next district meeting will be
held in Eureka next fall.
AT the evening banquet, James
Carey acted as POSTMASTER. Her
bert Kibler, department adjutant
was the center of attention at the
banquet, being presented with q
birthday cake and an oil painting Of
Flathead lake which had been ex-
ecuted by an appreciative member
of the citizenship class sponsored
by the Flathead Legion. VIM. Fer
guson, district manager Of Civilian
Defense, Of Helena, was guest speak
er. Mr.. and Mrs. P. ]. Clifford Of
Missoula were also out of toWr
guests dance followed the ban.
quet-
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-07

Atlantic The people are negroes
Cover IS per cent? and they are the
blacklist negroes | have ever Scent
They are small--almost dwarfish-
poorly educated and speak with an
English accent. In contrast to our
American negroes, who draWl, these
fellows talk SO fast that we for
eigners' must constantly warn them
to slow down. They have lived in
poverty for centuries having work
ed at the only industry on the Island
sugar cane-at the maximum
wage of II shillings (s2.88) a week.
Naturally they welcome the chance
to work for Uncle Sam at the base
wage ranging from nine to "a cents
an hourl Some of them are fine
Workmen and some are too sleepy
to produce much.
1.-THE enly city on the island has
10000 people and it is very old
compared with our good old u. S. A.
The largest church there, the An
glican, was built in 1923 and is
worn smooth in many places by
generations OF black, bare feet. One
of the most interesting hours ever
spent was on a recent visit to St.
Johns, roaming up and down the
streets among those black hun
dreds. Everyone sits around the
street at night chattering in Jig
talk. Their stores are old. clut-
tered and dirty. Customs are for
eign to us who have not been here
long but we are learning"
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-07
Class Places in
International Contest

Sincere congratulations to the
bookkeeping class, who, under Mr..
Rodda's direction, entered an In
ternational Bookkeeping Contest
sponsored by 1.-THE Business Educa-
ton World a professional maya
zine for business educators.
Competition in this contest was
exceptionally keen. and the results
of Libby High School entries this
far have been eligibility of the en-
tire class to wear distinctive badges
of honor, a gold 0. B. E. pin.
The winners of silver trophy
cups, cash awards, and certificates
re to be announced later. but to
iste, we compliment the following,
Uho have met all requirements set
forth by the Department of Awards
Of the Business Education World:
Melvin Heath. Lucille Hayden,
Edith Baeth, James Barkee, Pat
Barrett, Geraldine Brewington Roy
Carlson, Norman Cormier, Gener
Gaertner, Calvin Herzog, Thomas
Huchala, Donald Stanley, Don
SWitzer, and Norman Venting.
This international contest look
weeks of diligent work, and the
Commercial Department submitted
tangible evidence of work well
done
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-07

naming only IS hours, and the oth-
er for those who may remain up to
90 days. If the tourist is staying in
Canada for less than 48 hours, his
ration coupon book will contain
coupons permitting the purchase of
A units of gasoline. If the tourist in
tends to stay in Canada for more
than 48 hours, the ration coupon
book will contain coupons permit
ting the purchase of 20 units of gas
oine at any time within 90-day
period. He may use the allowable
amount on one long trip, or he may
spread it over the 90 day period
covered by his ration book. He
must surrender the license and cou-
ron book with any unused coupons
to the Canadian customs on his exit
from Canada.
Each unit in the ration coupon
book represents certain number
of gallons of gasoline. Basically, the
quantity of gasoline in the unit is
Imperial gallons (equal to s United
States gallons), but this may be
reduced or increased at any time
by the Oil Controller as circum-
stances arising out of the gasoline
situation may require.
Should the tourists stay in Can
ada exceed 90 days, and he desire
to obtain a further amount of gas
oline. he may make application to g
regional control office of the Oil
Controller and pay a registration
fee of Sl00. when a gasoline license
and ration coupon book as the Oh
Controller may prescribe may bt
issued to the applicant.
The hours of sale of gasoline II
Canada are from a. m. to p. m
on week days only. Gasoline can
not be purchased at night or or
Sunday.
The carrying of gasoline in con
tanners for use in the operation of ;
passenger motor car conflicts will
che gasoline ration order which
states that gasoline for this pur
j pose must be secured from dealer
only and delivered directly to TIL
tank of such motor vehicle.
1t is expected that the tours
will restrict his motoring as much a
possible and, while his ration cou
pom book provides for a certain
, amount Of gasoline, it is anticipate
: that he will endeavor to have a
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1942-05-07
Libby First in
Commercial Track Meet

Last Saturday. May 2, at Eureka,
the annual Lincoln county track
and field meet WIS held. Libby car
ried off the honors in the Com
mercial department while Troy ran
a close second. Consequently, the
Libby students brought home the
gold cup trophy for 1912 CONNER
cial work in shorthand, bookkeep
ing, and tipping.
For Libby, in the commercial,
Geraldine Brewington won first
place in Shorthand II, with only two
errors while Helen Rasmussen came
in with a close second. In Short
hand I, David Greer of Eureka,
placed first with errors and Joane
Brown and Ethel Holmgren won
second and third with 8 and 8
errors respectively. Jerry Kensler
and Flora Sagen took the honors