davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
INFORMATION
TO FARMERS!
United States Employment
Service
l242 West 3rd St. Cleveland, O

Farmers in this area are urged
to visit the local office of the
United States Employment Ser
vice at 1242 West 3rd Street,
Cleveland, Ohio, to discuss with
Manager B. c. Seiple, details of
a newly-developed farm labor
supply program in the light of
their labor needs for the remein-
der of this year and for 1943.
Seiple says the program pro-
vides that under certain condi-
tons the Farm Security Admi-
nistration will arrange to trans
port and assist in housing work
ers who must be brought to
specific place of employment
from a distance of more than 200
miles.
Although the United States
Employment Service has estab-
lished policies. and procedures
for recruiting farm labor, Seiple
explains, "the inability of farm
employers and farm workers to
bear transportation costs has pro-
duced some serious problems in
the distribution of labor to vari-
Gus critical areas. We hope to
solve these problems through CO.
operation among farmers, the
Farm Security Administration,
and the Employment Service"
1t is stipulated that all labor
supplies within a radius of 200
miles of the place of employment
must be exhausted before the
Employment Service cam certify
to the Farm Security Admin
stration the need for introducing
outside labor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
QUESTIONS?

(See answers to these questions
OH page ~
|. Who is the United States
ambassador to Great Britain.
?. How do you travel when you
go by shank S mare:
3. What is small stream or
brook called:
4. Who preceded William Nc.
kinley as president of the United
States:
5. What state lies between
New York and Rhode Island?
6. What was the native land
of Hans Christian Anderson?
7. What islands extend in al,
arm westward on the southern
coast Of Alaska
8. Who is the British ambas-
sador to the United States?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Mary Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, Oct. 22-The
Ellwood City Junior Saxons met
Sunday at the Saxon Hall. Plans
were made about the dance. The
Traubenfest (grape dance which
was recently postponed will be
held on Saturday. Nov. 7. Out of
town guests and everyone is wei
come. Come one and all and en-
JOY yourselves. The new commit
tees chosen for the purchase OF
the grapes are: Martha Thalman
and kathleene Seifert.
There will be Halloween
party on Oct. "a, CD with Mo-
naca and New Castle being our
guests. The Ellwood Junior Sax
ons will be in costume and it is
requested that the out-of-town
guests please come in costume
too.
The committee chosen are: Re-
freshments Anne Cramer, Flea
more Schuller and Bernice Will
trout. Decorations: Club mem
bers, Prizes: Johnny Gruber and
Bill Thalgott.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Marie Raidel

Youngstown, O., Oct. 22-This
weekend Yo. girls will be travel
ing to Lorain, Ohio. to partici-
pate in the Annual r. S. J. a..
biwling tournament. We are look
ing forward to a swell time. Lo-
rain. See you Saturday night and
Sunday,
Our next meeting will be held
Thursday, Oct. %. at 7:3O p. m.
Mass shorus rehearsals are also
held on Tuesday nights, so if you
desire to sing you are welcome.
hope everybody has October
3lst reserved for a swell time in
Youngstown. This affair is being
sponsored by the fireman's auxi-
liary. All proceeds will go for the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
GARY. IND.. NEWS
By Hulda Taub.

Gary, Ind, Oct. 22-Last Sum
day the Club went bowling up
town after meeting at the hall
Later that night we went to Peter
Levents to eat supper and
what a meal!
After that big delicious meal,
we all went to one of Chicago's
most beautiful theaters to see a
double feature program. .-..
One of our best members, Bill
Guist, is going to leave. us very
soon for the Army. Saturday
night his sister-in-law, Mrs. John
Guist, an old member of the Jr.
Saxon Sport Club, gave a party
for him. Everyone had lots of
fun, but we all hate to see Bill
leave us.
Our latest members John and
Rose Ameser are going back to
New Castle. SO there goes cou-
pie more! -
Hear tell our president. Bob
Fox will be helping Uncle Sam,
too, very soon,
Looks as though it won't be
long before we're called "Jr.
Girls Saxon Sport Club, but we
will be waiting because we Sax
ons are all for one and one for
all.
All members remember the
meeting the first Wednesday in
November - be seeing you!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22

to have their teams ready to go
on scheduled time, SO that no time
may be lost. We hope to have
the bowling finished at 5 100 p. m.
Sunday afternoon, after which
the trophies will be presented.
following a buffet lunch, which
will be served instead of a ban
quet.
Lorain wishes to thank the
various clubs for their coopera-
ton in returning their entries
and information that we asked
for. Lorain will be waiting with
open arms Sunday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22

time. The clubs entered are -
Cleveland West
Salem
Youngstown
Columbus
New Castle
Lorain.
10 these teams Lorain wishes
the best of luck and safe jour
ney to our city.
The tournament will start on
Sunday, October 25, at 9:3O a. m.
sharp. We urge all team captains
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
MAR-LU SORORITY
By G. Wasch.

All Westside Salons have you a
son or sons in the armed forces
of America?
If you have, the Maru-Lu So
rority would like to have the
names of such fighting men.
Why? Sunday, Oct. Is, we
wish to remember our Saxon
Youth. Our means of remem-
brance shall be by plaque, which
will be donated to the Teutsch
Lutheran Church. Upon this
plaque will appear all the names
of our Westside Saxons now in
the armed forces. We kindly urge
all families living on the West
Side to send the names of their
sons to our Social Chairman,
Miss Edna Henning, Of 3721 w.
132nd St.
On this same Sunday, a dinner
will be served after church SER
vices at which dinner the plaque
will be donated.
The price of dinner the Mar
Lu Sorority guarantees will be
worth your while to attend.
Please make reservations by
calling Mrs. Andrew Schneider,
Woodbine 1929, not later then
October 22nd.
Please do not neglect to have
your sons name put on the Honor
Roll of service. You own it to
him.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22

benefit of purchasing an ambu-
lanre A wonderful program is
being planned. Mr.. Geo. Kascher
is chairman of the affair. Please
attend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
Remember the Boy. in the Service!
By Otto Schmidt, Asst. T. S. ]. A. Secretary.

bid and letter to Otto Schmidt,
lO5l8 Fidelity Avenue, Cleve-
land, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
MORE JUNIORS CLUB
NEWS WILL BE FOUND
ON PAGE ?.
JUST A REMINDER!

The word bloc, as a coali-
ton OF minority parties to form
a working majority, was coined
in France in 1899.
Births in United States in 1888
averaged only 1915 per 1000 popu-
lation, the lowest in history.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
10Th and Apple Ave.

Lorain, Ohio. Oct. 22-T. S.
J. A. Bowlers. Now is the time
to show your stuff on the alleys,
tor we all know, this may be our
last opportunity for a number of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22

purpose of inducing each local
club in the T. S. ]. A. to raise
some money in order to buy
christmas gifts for their members
who have been called to serve
their country.
One point must be stressed
very strongly. All gifts for men
in the service must be in the mail
| by November 1. 1t is therefore,
very necessary, that each and
every Saxon give his whole
hearted support in order to make
this drive a success.
The T. S. ]. A. officers had
planned to rattle some war bonds
and distribute the rattle tickets
to the local clubs to sell. 1t was
decided that this plan would not
be successful since the time was
so limited. 1t would involve the
selling of quite large amount of
tickets in order to raise the ne
cessary amount of money.If these
gifts are to be in the mail by the
first of November, it is up to
each local club to do it's part and
to do it well
We, the T. S. ]. A. officers,
would like to make this point
clearly understood. This drive
must have the 1000 cooperation
from every club in the associa-
ton. If thirteen out of the fifteen
clubs do cooperate and the re-
naming two do not, it is quite
obvious that the boys from the
two clubs would feel rather bit
ter towards their club. We must
remember that it is not the gift
that makes the boys happy but
the fact that they know that the
people back home are constantly
thinking about them. We take it
for granted therefore, that every
club will cooperate.
If your club does not have
meeting scheduled for the next
two weeks, do not wait! 1t is up
! to the local officers to call
| special meeting at the earliest
possible time for the sole pur-
pose of making definite plans.
Set up your committees and
see that they function Immediate
1y. 10
i There are various ways of rails
ing the money. Since the time is
solimited. it might be a good
idea for each club to appropriate
a certain amount of money out
of their treasury for this purpose.
The officers could then set up a
committee to approach the Senior
Lodges and ask for donation
After explaining the purpose of
this campaign to the Senior
Lodges, we feel confident that
they will be more than willing
to cooperate. If the local clubs
do not want to ask for donations,
they could possibly raise the
money by giving a card party or
a benefit supper.
Remember Saxons, Our boys
have not forgotten us.They would
never let us down so we are al
obligated to show them that we
will never let them down either.
Let's show them that we are
constantly thinking of them. This
is the very least that we can do
for them SO let's get busy and
act Immediately.
Basketball Carnival
At the last convention it was
decided to have basketball
carnival instead of regulat
league. Any club wishing to pu
in a bid for the carnival please
do SO Immediately. 1t is also re-
iquested that all of the local Sc
cretaries notify us as soon as pos
sible as to whether or not your
club is planning to enter a team
in the carnival. Please mail you
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
7. S. }. A. Bowling Tournament will be held
!, Sundo,y October 25, at Loroin
at German Club Bowling Alleys
By Joe Sanders, chairman.

ciates are doing now, and are do
ing very fine job of it.
Complete plans have been
made for the 9th Annual r. S. 7.
"A. Bowling Tournament in Lo-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
IN MEMORIAM

In loving memory of our dear
son and brother
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-10-22
ALFRED G. MARTINI

Beautiful memory Of one so dear,
We cherish still, with love sincere
Till memory fades and life departs
He'll live forever in our hearts.
Loving Mother, Father,
Sister and Family.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Jury Decides Stabber
Is Mentally Unbalanced

Edward F. Deenihan, "a. under
indictment on a charge of first de-
gree murder in the fatal stabbing of
a 72-year-old man, today was de-
clared to be of unsound mind by a
District Court jury.
Deenihan rushed from his house
at 1913 H street NE. July 20 to
stab passer-by. Joseph Lacoppidan.
a resident of the Little Sisters of
the Poor Home, with a butcher
knife. Deenihan also slashed him
self, his sister, Mrs. Mary Christiani
and her husband. Anthony Chris
tiani.
At the hearing today DR.. Amino
Perretti, resident physician at Gal
llnger Hospital told the jury that
Deenihan had choked two nurses
at the hospital while he was being
held for examination.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
German Alien Is Indicted
On Charge Of Treason
BY the Associated Press.

cy lIle AhSOCldtcu TIeSS.
NEW YORK, Oct. IA Federal
grand jury today returned an in
dictment charging treason against
Helmut Leiner, 33, Queens gardener
and German citizen, one of five New
Yorkers arrested for allegedly aid
ing eight submarine landed Nazi
saboteurs on the United States
coast last June.
Conviction under the indictment
carries a possible death penalty.
Leiner, the second of three al
legged aides to be charged with trea-
son, was born in Germany, came to
the United States in 1929 and has
been a member of the Nazis party
since 1923, United States Attorney
Matthias F.. Correa said.
The other man under indictment
on a charge of treason is Anthony
Cramer of Manhattan.
Today's indictment charged that
Leiner aided Edward John Kerling
and Werner Thiel, two of six Nazi
spies executed after military trial
in Washington recently. Kerling
and Thiel landed on the Florida
coast.
Mr.. Correa explained that the
charge of treason was made under
authority of Supreme Court de-
cision that any person residing or
doniciled in the United States
might be indicted on treason charges
regardless Of whether he was a cit
tzen.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
u. 5. High Command
In England Warns
French Of Air Raids
BIC Broudcusts Advice
To Evocuute Places
Producing for Nozis
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Oct. THE BIC
broadcast United States warn
ing today that French people
should evacuate places where
work is being done for the Ger
mans because of increasing
American air attacks on France.
The warning was described as
coming from the American high
command" and the announcer
closed by cautioning against any
premature rising by the people.
Such an outbreak. not co-or-
dinated with Allied action, would
be senseless sacrifice" the an
nouncer said.
The warning followed another
night raid on Osnabrueck. German
industrial and railway city, by Raj
heavy bombers last night-the sec
ond on the enemy homeland in a
row and the fourth in six nights
Commons Compares Losses.
This hint of more United States
air smashes on Occupied France
came also as the House of Com
mons was looking into a comparison
OF losses for the Raj and the
United States Flying Fortresses, of
which but two have been lost in
more than a dozen daylight raids
Ihe bombs which fall on France
are not aimed at the French neonle
out only and exclusively against the
Nazls and against all that is done in
the occupied and unoccupied zone of
France for the sake of GERMANY.
said the American Army's warning
over BIC.
An Raj commentator also de-
clared that although United States
built planes are not yet participating
In the bombing offensive directly
against Germany, they are fulfilling
other vital roles and so permitting
Britain to concentrate to a greater
extent on the bombardment of the
Reich itself.
The British Air Force. he said is
dependent for it's expansion" on
United States aircraft production.
Six British Planes Missing.
Six British planes were missing
from the Osnabrueck raid. indlcat-
Ing on the basis of the usual estl-
mate OF 5 per cent losses. that about
12O planes took part, and the Ger
mans acknowledged casualties and
reported damage to homes and pub
lie buildings in the Hanover Prov
ince city.
The United States warning spe-
clflcally mentioned railways. ship
yards, U-boat bases, anti-aircraft
and artillery emplacements- and
factories making airplanes. tanks
and munitions as places of which
the French were advised to steer
clear.
The flying Fortress question was
introduced in the House of Com
mons by member who wanted an
explanation of the disparity in Brit
ish and Allied" rates Of plane
losses.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
WiIIkie AssoiIed in House
For Wild Statements

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Rankin, Democrat,
OF Mississippi. told the House to-
day that Wendell L. Willkie "alreadv
has brought more embarrassment to
the Allies by his wild statements
than any other person"
L am glad to see that the Ad-
mlnlstration declines to take any
responsibility for his campaign ora
tory abroad" Representative Ran
KIN added. saying that Marco Polo
Wlilkie" was in China yesterday
and probably by now is on his way
to India
representative Rankin said he
recognized Mr.. Wilkes right to saw
what he damned pleased" but he
expressed hope that the people of
the Orient would understand" that
the Republican nominee for Presi-
dent in the last election was in
dulging in Campaign oratory
abroad"
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Pacific War Council
Reports Zone Quiet
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Members of the Pacific War
Council meeting today with Presi-
dent Roosevelt, reported that things
were relatively quiet in the Pacific
and that the outlook was encour-
aging.
Leighton Mccarthy. the Canadian
Minister. put it this way:
Things are stationary and very
encouraging
He said nothing very dramatic
was occurring and added he thought
the situation was encouraging from
all angles. He said that applied
to the Solomon Islands and he
thought also to Port Moresby and
Aleutian areas.
Walter Nash. the New Zealand
Minister. told reporters that Moth
ing new developed at the council
meeting and that there was Just a
lull in the whole thing"
The members, he said. Got a
look at the Guadalcanal area" but
nothing of supreme Importance ap-
peared there.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
War Department Delays
Army Nurses. PAY Bill

Earlier Story on Page A-7.)
By the Associated Press.
The House Military Affairs Com
mittee continued today until next
week hearings on legislation to in
crease the pay of Army nurses.
Asking the continuance, Brig.
Gen. M. T. White told the commit
tee the legislation introduced by
Representative Edmiston, Demo-
crat, of West Virginia was not in
complete accord with the War De-
partment's views and needed some
administrative changes. The pay
increases provided, Gen. White said,
generally were acceptable. He
pointed out. also, that the Edmiston
bill applies only to Army nurses and
does not provide increases for nurses
In the other services.
The final draft. committee men,
bers indicated. would give pay hikes
to all service nurses.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Police Prepare
To'Entertoin'
Visitors Here

A large room to accommodate out
of town detectives who come to the
District on official business is being
arranged by the Metropolitan Police
Department on the third floor of the
new Municipal Building, just across
the hall from the Detective Bureau
The room, which will accommo-
date visiting detectives who are un-
able to find room in the Districts
crowded hotels, will contain four
single beds equipped with coil
springs and inner spring mattresses.
Another new feature being added
to the Detective Bureau is club
room where District detectives may
lounge while not on duty. The club
room will contain a table. a radio.
rocking chairs and deep cushioned
chairs.
According to Inspector Richard H.
Mansfield, members Of the Detective
Bureau are donating most Of the
furniture. while friends are giving
the remainder. Card games there. he
said, will be of the friendly" type,
with no gambling involved.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
WlB Weighs Freezing
Salaries Under $4,000 (;
Studies New Duties
Control Is Fovored by
Some Members to Avoid
Issue With Labor
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board today be-
gan determination of its duties un-
der the Presidents new anti-lnfla-
ton order, which broadened It's
jurisdiction to include labor prob
lens in all industries.
One OF the major questions be-
fore the board is whether to take
authority over salaries below 5000
a year, which were left uncontrolled
IN the Presidents executive order of
Saturday freezing salaries above
that figure.
A few members of the board, at
least were of the belief that the
board should act to freeze salaries
below $1,000 to avert widespread
transfer of employees from one class
to the other and to sidestep any is
sue with organized labor, whose
hourly rates are controlled.
The President gave James F..
Byrnes, director of economic sta
bilization, jurisdiction over salaries
In excess of $4,000 Wages still are
IN the province of the War Labor
Board.
A spokesman for the board said
the 1zeman agency would not COM
plete its deliberations before the
end of this week, and no formal
declaration of policy would be forth
coming in the interim. A five-mem-
ber subcommittee which met last
night made its recommendations to
the board today.
The subcommittee, headed by
Public Member George w. Taylor
considered setting up regional or
ganization to handle the expected
increase in disputes over the wild
ened field.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Doub|e-Time
Continued From First Page.)

enterprises which are not engaged
in the manufacture either of any
product used by the Government
in the prosecution of the war, or
of any product used by Govern
ment contractor or sub-contrac-
tor in the manufacture of war
products.
Double time may be paid in
war industries for Sunday work
when that is the seventh consecu-
tive day worked.)
One department spokesman who
asked that his name be withheld.
said that more and more persons
will come under the order as plants
are converted to war production
and added that few of the plants still
manufacturing for civilian markets
were operating on Sundays.
Other industries. such as railroads.
telegraph and telephone systems,
shipping, newspapers and utilities,
are set up for round -the-clock oper-
ations and do not pay double time
for Sunday work, the official pointed
out.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
D. {. Fire Department
Promotions Approved

On recommendation by Fire Chief
Stephen T. Porter, the Commission
ers today approved the promotions
OF Fire Department Its. Paul B
Grlsso and John N Ankers to cap
tain and gave permanent rank of
captain to Capt. Thomas S. Baber
Sergts Curtis E. McGhee and
Walter S. Boss were promoted to
lieutenant; Sergt. Jesse c. Arnold
was given a permanent rank of
sergeant, and Pvts George R. Fla
herty and Howard E. Rhine we're
promoted to sergeant.
At the same time the Commits
sioners accepted the voluntary resig-
nation of David S. Ennis as special
investigator of the Police Depart
ment, effective October Is. One of
four special detectives, Detective
Ennis resigned to return to his
former position as chief of police
of White Marsh, Pa.
Evening star., 1942-10-07
Belmont Park
BY the Associated Pres

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST. .RAcE-Purse. 81 500; claiming;
"-year-elds; 6 furlonss
Miss Sugar tEads) $50 $40 30
cbiomnk MEADE, ''' $50
Time, 1:1@Ss
~, Also rsn-1optimism, spirit: Major Rae,
au da FnsSsd % bSt rsa for
foul.
yeishts: naiaens: 2-yesr :olas: 8 iurionss'
Royal Nap lMehrtens, l1.so $50 SO
seaRard Go1g soTnd efte9s 1890 ss"
rn ase osR1E Sss.ts pfr s s Same No
Wrinkles: Rox sPsr' br' Jehason se no
DAILY double paid s220.40)
ehss sRR 5als .Js:a s:ons sfs9s
and upward; about 3 miles
Cottsnswo1s e3,n,a swo % .slateI 1890 $50 40
Iron Shot Brown $50
Parma a ase SssR nkTas Rssor
Mrs. F. A. Clark entry.
FOURTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500: claim
Tex Hyero RienzD $50 s.Io 40
louisville II lWall $40 40
Also ran-sinsins Torch, Billy o.
FIFTH RAcE-Purse. 81 500; speeia.
Pharblaze tGorman a,1O $40 4.3O
oh The Sultan tEads) 40
oh Fairy Manhurst (Gilbert) $50
Ri5sPa e. s1 9s9set cry ys5 sssg
Rhyme Maker. Eye for Eye.
oh Dead heat for third place.