davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
THIS AND THAT

- "r.' - As.=<- H~yy =
The Cleveland Plain Dealer:
On Saturday was a big flag pa
rade, the crowd was not so.big
as in other times. All organize
tons were represented. The: SO
and so called. And at the end
of the parade were msrching
the Poles with their flag Of her
homeland accompanied with the
American flags. We saw the-ofce
sober faces of the polish veter-
ans!
University Of Texas law stu
dents, assisted by trained attor-
neys, are providing free legal ser
vices for soldiers and sailors sta
toned in Texas. The law school
has operated a legal aid clinic"
for persons unable to pay for le-
gal services for several years.
Rubber used to make garden
hose in the last three months Of
l94l would have bullet-proofed
gas tanks on 400 United States
flying fortresses.
The eyelid of the cuckoo ray.
a rare fish, is located inside the
eye itself, between the cornea and
the pupil.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
HELP WANTED!

A familiar sign these days -.
Every War contract plant needs
more workers to help turn OFT
Cleveland's quota of arms, tanks
and planes. Most of these work
ers must be skilled or at least
semi-skilled, in machine opera.
ton, in order to man the machi-
merry of production.
Men must be trained for those
jobs. Women. likewise, must be
trained and introduced to factory
work. Thousands Of energetic
machine minded persons cabable
of absorbing instruction are need.
ed in, shop training classes.
The United States Employ.
ment Service in cooperation with
the Cleveland and Suburban
Boards of Education has estab.
'lished pre-employment course:
in schools throughout Cuyahogs
County. Glasses are operated ii
shifts on a twenty-four hour basi:
to spread the training and to pro-
vide greater convenience to the
trainees and the schools.
But MORE students" are
needed. The vocational shops
with instruction stats released
from regular school classes, car
handle many more trainees. Tha,
is why we say that help is want
ed - your help in urging persons
with mechanical aptitudes to en-.
roll for these courses. Tell your
friends. your neighbors - of this
opportunity to learn a trade, with.
out cost of them. that will en-
able them to join the army Of
Cleveland wal producers. All
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

nomiiden @ele9enbeiten baben, I'm
oab bic Sdtpar3en in elmer Demo.
fratie nidt tuegen ibrer 6arbe se.
frdnft tuer6en. Sic babauptet, bob
Die Mcgierung oarauf beiteben fam
un6 iol, bie Garbieen nit sen @ei.
BEN fir Die WobIfabrt ser Nation
peranttportlid iin6. Muf oieie Weiie
beieitist iie Den &auptsruno fir sic
balbtolerante gcrabtung Ser @eibc,
~segeniiber ser 'Sdtuar5en. Die oemo.
..ratiide &eeieruns bat bnfiir au ior.
gen, oab cine @aiie iid nid)t ser an.
Scren iberleeen benft.
r9at Die 0emofratie redt ODER I'M,
rcd)t?" fragt Grau Bud. .Sat iie
redt, 10 laft es uus uager,, tie pabr
81 MADDEN"
Sn ibrcln 8oriuort gu Ser 8ro-
dire erfennt Grau 8~ooicpeIt oieieIbe
ariie. uWir iino tpabrid)eiuIid, 5u
incm Ni.nft sefommen, "iaet tie, rtpc
pir uns cntidlieben miiiien, in einet
Cemofratie gu leben rno lie gu Der.
uirflifen, o6cr aber Sic Iatiah1
bin%silnebnten, oub mir uni6bie iino,
>ieie Gorberung 5u erfiiuen."
GinSeleTemplare 0ieier Broitiire
,Yenrl Buds Speafs for Oemocra.
y" in cneliid)er Sprode. iinb brett
',om Common Council for Mmeri.
an ltntp". 222 Jcurtb Mpe., Seer
TORT 9th unentgeltlif gu erbaIten
Webrere grcmplare foiten 3 Gents
oas Child.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

TOW and Libya. So long as Britain
controls Malta and Alexandra she
can keep the transportation, lanes
open to Asia Minor and effectively
help Russia resist this driv~. 1:
Fighting in other parts of the
world will hinge upon the failure
or success of Germany to succeed
in the Caucasus campaign. With
this oil supply the Axis powers can
prolong the war. {,
THE Administrator opposition
1 to a general sales tax before the
fall elections will probably keep
such a clause from the House tax
bill, even though it mean a smaller
get" at this time. In any event the
taxes called for will be heavy.
"A seething contest is being waged
"A under the surface for control
of propaganda and information
agencies. The new announcement
has not eliminated the feeling, for
1t merely supcrimpcses another
agency. upon the many previously
created which already overlap In
their authority and activities.
Mt one group seems to have
been able to hold White House ia
vor. For instance. there is some
question as to just what will han
pen to Colonel wild Bill" Dono-
van. He has been the C%oordinator
Of Information and may come out
OF the latest maneuver with prae-
tically no authority. Knowing his
makeup. one would not expect him.
to take it sitting down.
YOU haze noticed that tic House
l last aocck passed the Soldiers Re-
lief Bill. This aefH gisc peace Of mini
TO the men and actncn in OH c,r.ei
forces 7t,ko icf mortgages ard de-
Pendent families behind.
The bill provides hci during TIE
services of a soldier, sailor or Nurse.
rs tho case may DC. encountered PROP
erty cannot be token from them. The
Legislation goes so far as TO protect
The o1s,,cr Of a house 1ah;ch is rented
by a soldier 1cl,cr that ozercr depends
upon The rent to Ray the MORTGAGE.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
BANKERS AND
FARMERS

Banking and food production
may seem to be matters which
have little connection with each
other. But today, banking is play
ing a leading role in the Food-for-
Freedom drive.
The American Bankers Asso-
citation formed a Food-for Free
dom Committee some time ago.
Branches of that organization
are actively at work in the var
ious states. And. as the head of a
Tennessee bank recently phrased
it, the program "is a whirlwind
of success.
In all parts Of the country
banks and bankers groups have
employed agricultural experts.
whose job is to confer with re-
representatives. of the farmers. All
the knowledge and facilities OF
American banking are thus pla-
ced. at agriculture's disposal.
When necessary, loans are quick
ly made for worthwhile farm de-
velopment. Practical advice is al
ways available. The purpose Of
the banks is twofold-to help ex-
pand food production, and to aid
the farmer in handling his credit
and banking problems.
] So banking is providing agri-
culture with the same kind of in
valuable service it has long given
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
pr6iiNent Scr 11tiNemri
~'1niperIitGt

Bon OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BibSle
geriiet.
Ser OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Di0ole
COB foIsenoe 8efqnntmatung Der.
nus: ~Gs lit mir bel,te our &ellntnis
1cbraht tpor6en, bob ser Beruol.
t,tngsansiHub ser ~ltniperiit6t Don
Wiiiouri cine @eiolution ongercn,,
men bat, sic MusIanoer bon Ser Teil,
1abme an Den Geiungen in De. Uni.
,eriitGt ausidliebt. Gem 8eridt sl,=
;olge fiibrte ser YrdIiocnt ser Uni.
ueriitat gus, pab Sic @eiolution in
,tebereinitimmuns NIT Ser, Bolitif
Yes .GeSeral Bureaus Of Snoeiti-
ration" ifcbt.
Gold Elm 8erfabren lit tpeoer DOT,
Ser sos nod bon ireeno elmer an,
Screen MISUNDERSTANDING bcs 81.
ti5amtes empfoblen ruoroea. SIN
YeeenteiI. oie bes 5fteren befanni
le9ebene Rolt-if Ser NbteiIuna III
treng gegen irgenam"Ide Oistrimi.
nierung Der Musldnoer in alIer Sc.
oenslagen.
Wcnn oieier 8eri6t sic Mrsiagc
>cs Braiioenten Der l1niperiitat Dor
Wiiioari pabrbeitsgeiran nieoereibt,
% lit er bon Dem BerDalten unh ser
Yolitif bes Sulti5omtes unS ser &e-
tierunu fnIih .%.u1fprriftpf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

they have to do is come to the
United States Employment office,
l242 West Third Street for in
formation and registration.
This is your chance - and
theirs - to promote the War
program by answering the call
HELP WANTED
l242 West Third St. Oh. Oo8O
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

calling OF 2
ricd men. There
has been much
discussion of the
the subject due
to a variation of
policy among To-
cal draft boards.
Congress re-
Gently took cog
nizance of the
S stu a n by
adopting a SEN
a { c amendment
10 the bill pro-
viding for allot-
t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

industry. The result will be a
growing supply of food for The
United Nations. This is Just one
more example of private bank
ing's great place in the war ef-
fort
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Attention.!

The Juniors Committee OF
Branches l 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, 1942-06-25
ANSWERS
Questions to these answers will
be found on page S.

l. The secretary of state.
2. Paper.
3. The first World War.
4. Muckrakers.
5. CHUNKY.
6. Danger. keep off.
2. Drawing.
8. Bolivia.
9. Very dark blue, almost black.
10. Because of adjacent hot
springs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
Rcvamp Draft Program; Married
Men With Dependents Affected
Dy consrsssmon Frances ?. Boisen

A rcsdjustment of draft procedure
"A is in the making, particularly as
t pertains to the classification and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25
N OTTO
All T. S. ]. A. Secretaries.

Please send all names of mem.
,9ers, who are in the service. OF
our country, to the T.. 5. J. a
secretary, as soon as possible,
Please give name Of also: =,
Marty Folder, Jr. :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

:.FlTLER'S determined effort to
Al tale Sc"astopol has two in,me-
mediate purposes. 1t is necessary, of
coHr5c, fer control of the Black Sea,
art cutie as important is the ad-
r9ltcrc that it will give the Ger
an his', coinniand in dealing with
Tr"kc-..
1t is well known that the Axis
~o"crs will spend their full force.
necessary, i'll the drives toward
thc Caucasus oil fields through Ros-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

anc-s 10 dependents of men and
I;omcn in the Service. 1t provided
tat wi,on the TIME came for calling
married men they should be divided
TO !aasifications in accordance
w,ti their responsibilities.
The consensus of opinion ecems
% be that, although some married
iii nave been called and there will
/, no WY to correct such a situa-
81, mar led men generally can now
81 reasonably certain of not being
called before the first of next year.
authorities who should know feel
..::t current Army and Navy re-
r~u:r1mcrts can be met from the
". X, of unmarried men. Just now
t locks as though there will be no
t>"cr.ns Of the age limit to eighteen
"cars until alter the November cleo
ton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-25

T. S. j. A: Secretary
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Carl W. FaIbeck has made appIi- cation for a homesite under the Act of May 26, 1884 (48 Stat. 8O9) Anchorage Serial No. 09684, for a tract Of land described as Tract "Z" of the Wrangell Group of Homesites situated on Zimovia Strait near Wrangell, Alaska, Plat of |. s. Survey No. 2321 contain ing 4.7S acres, and it is now in the files Of the United States Land Office. Anchorage, Alaska
 Any and all persons claiming ad- Yersely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claim in the district land office within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the sta- tues
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
* % % < * * * < < * *
ELKS NOTES
s % @ T * F < =
 By "YIRG" NEWMAN

Evening Folks, we're going to have 10 give the trustees a hale and hearty thanks for the lunch Wednesday. The coffee had the sat isfying tang that elimaxed the ev- ening. Three new members, Broth CTS Bill Vim. Stanley Fries and George Began tried to shove one another around and beat each other up but they won't rise for eontri- buttons. However, they were duly initiated and We are glad to have them as members, This Is one time We can pass the buck onto the Army. We also have returning to the fold. Brothers Arnold Prussi and Alfred Steear. by reinstatement. They really don't know how nice it is to have them back. We have had such nice crowds lately that the trustees are going to be asked for some new chairs Such large attend ance. including brothers We don't see very often. seems to really put the officers on their toes. Even District Deputy PER Hanford would have been pleased with the officers work. except your report CT who fumbled as usual
 Something is going to have to be done with that noisy bunch of players. Even the riot squad was called out to calm them. It really is something when PER Nolan tries Co break up the game with a meas ly four aces. 1 wonder if the play CTS saw how he got them. The old timers and their game are taking a back seat I'll bet they have to give up their good table and their light
 If you don't see Ernie Anderson around today it will be because he ate Bill Winn's first and last cake that he won as door prize last night at Elks Ladies Night. Nine tables of whist. plus some boys and girls who think they can hit a pool ball. enjoyed a gala evening. PER Fisk received the honors of high while PER Thornquist re- ceived low. 'Tis funny, you know. Another peculiar situation. Mrs. Eide. a beginner. won ladies high while Mrs. George Gunderson, an old timer, took the count I guess it was because the reporter didn f get al her table.
 The committee did a fine job. It just goes to show that the ladies do the work The only reason Bro Vim was there was to do the car rying and lend a manly atmosphere
 Come again next week, folks. and see what Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Oar Smith can do with PER Oster- man.
 See you next week
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
How Red GuerrillaS
 % Wage War
By CLAYTON J. IRWIN A P Feature Writer

NEW YORK-Kobtzeff Vladimir is a merchant seaman and he never served a day in the Russian army He probably never heard of the Rangers maybe he doesn't know much either. about the British Com mandos.
 But when the last German is chased out of Russia there ought to be a few "Hoorans~ for Vladimir and the thousands Of overalIed pat riots who. applying Commando technique. helped the Russian army Kick Hitler.s timetable around for more than a year.
 For four months Vladimir was a guerrilla - to the Russians. par tizani" - while the Germans ham, mered at Leningrad. That was a year ago and. fl you remember your current history. the Germans besieged Leningrad but never got around to capturing if
 Campaign Of Destruction
 Vladimir and his pals camped in the hills before Leningrad, acted as snipers by day and sallied forth by night to blow up German truck columns. blast bridges and harass enemy eommunica tions. They min gled with the popuIace in captured villages and picked up bits of mil itary information. They had no mil itary status. and they feared noth- ing but capture. A guerrilla could not expect anything as painless as lhe firing squad.
 Vladimir. 34. was between sea voyages when the German advance on Leningrad became serious. He volunteered for guerrilla duty and was assigned to a 55-man detach- ment-elerks, bakers. students. sea men. The eldest was 56 and the youngest %.
 Each Unit Organized
 There is a popular belief that Russian guerrillas operate without organization and on a hit-or-miss basis Instead says Vladimir. each detachment is armed by the mili- tary and given a general plan of operation. Members Of the detach- ment elect their own commander. who sets up smaller units inside the detachment. Vladimir was leader of one of the three units in his de- tachment.
 Three times ia the four months they returned to Leningrad for sup plies and orders. On one trip out they had been provisioned for 10 days; they were gone 3S and had To sneak most Of their food out of captured villages.
 Attacked Supply Columns
 Several deta chments operating with Fladimir's in the Leningrad-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
r 2 g 2 2 '. 2 2 2. z 2 2 2 # TEPEE TALK < 4 stikine Tribe No. g.. I.0.R. IT. < S' .. = = .s ..- g. s.' = ss- .s -.- -
 By William Jay" 2. Byrd

Only 69 more days til Christmas Realizing this. the ever thoughtful Red Men shook the moth balls out of the Santa suit last Tuesday night and hung it out to air. A committee of Chet Steear and Jay" Byrd were appointed to assist the jolly old fellow in making arrangements for the annual Red Men Christmas tree given by the lodge for the en- joyment Of the children of it's mem bers It is hoped that Brother John SeiYertsen. who played the part of St Nick last year. lnow a Chief Petty Officer in the service1 will be available 10 act III that capadty again so as not to disappoiut the youngsters who think Santa is an amiable fellow with a ready smile who says Merry Christmas with a slight Norwegian accent.
 Brothers who attend lodge from now on will be assured of coffee and maybe cake occasionally. as Brothers Sturtevant and Byrd have volunteered 10 provide il for the next two months. Brother Sturts- want will make the coffee. however. The last time yours traly made it. Brother Hanson drank five cups and someone suggested he might like coffee. Sure do" says Olaf. that's why I drink so much water-to get some"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
CHA @@nfTlElD ADS

FOR sALE-Dalgity property on Front Street. See Tom Dalgity.
 47-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
---V--

FOR SALE-One double led,
 springs and mattress. One oil-burn- CT range; heaters; one large table; one book case shelves. Inquire Mrs. Emma Case +7-tf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
NOTICE

Because of general increased ex- penses, the last one being added by your local City Council in increased taxes on the bank, to almost double what it was three years ago, we are forced to make charges for check books and services which in the past have been given free. Either the bank is going to pay it's local expenses from local earnings or We shall collect our loans, pay our depositors and close. We have so notified your Council. Schedule of charges are posted in the bank lobby.
 BANK OF WRANGELL
 Wrangell Alaska
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16

Pskoy area managed, at one time. to scare the Germans out of moving supplies al night. They cIeverly planted connecting explosive eharg- es in The road at intervals Of sev= eral hndred yards, then alter a few German Ye dcles had passed by in safety. those following were blast ed.
 They never took prisoners but eI- minated eIough German patrols to keep in suns and ammunition. In many a captured TuIage they Yis- tied, they saw the familiar signs offering 5000 rubIes for the head of each guerrilla delivered to Ger man authorities.
 The Road Back
 The lasl trip back to Leningrad practically wore out the detach- ment and almost finished Vladimir For three days. the men waded an ice-clogged river ln water chest deep. At Leningrad they were hos pitalized Vladimir developed rheu- matism and was declared unfit for further duty.
 Of the original detachment, one had been captured. three killed in action and I3 wounded.
 Back in the merchant marine Vladimir came to New York on a freighter. and that's how he hap. pened to tell his story at the Sow iet consulate. If his rheumatism improves. he hopes to rejoin the guerrillas.
 Soviets Won't Quit
 The Russians, he says. wonst stop fighting until they're victor. ious, Citizens who never did any thing more deadly than chuck rock at a lin can are dying with courage and spirit in their deter imitation to drive on the Nazi in- yaders.
 The Russian people have seen the Germans kill says Vladimir and now they have great bit- tel ness
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
PAUL M#TOWN

William L. Paul was in town from Juneau first Of the week gathering native workers for de- fense work near Hoonah. Louis F.. Paul, Wrangell resident. is among those going up 10 the project.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16

JUST ARRIVED-New fall suit and topcoat samples from National Tailoring Co. Large, fine assortment Of fabrics to choose from. William E. Jay Byrd. local Representative. Phone 92R3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16

WANTED-USED RIFLES, SHOT GUNS. REVOLVERS. Cash paid for your USED GUNS. Campbell Bros
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
PRNZ IN HOSPITAL
BANK OF =WRANGELL Wrangell Alaska

Norman Prinz entered the hos pital this week for treatment for an arm injury suffered while work ing on his boat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16

FOR SALE-32-foot troller, price s350. See Mike Lynch, Jr.
 44-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16

Forms for making 0PA reports now available at The Sentinel ef- fee. 2S eeafx pex dazeR. SHE'S ger haHdHA -
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
ATTENTION

An important meeting Of the Car penters and Joiners Union will be held at 7.30 D. m. October 19 in the Union Hall All members are urged to attend.
 o.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16
IT'S A BOY

4 boy was born in Bishop Rowe hospital Wednesday morning to Mrs. Dorothy BeYeridge of KIa- wock. The young man weighed g pounds 10 ounces.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-10-16

Just arriyed-a fine new ship ment of dresses, $19.0O and up.
 Also, fine assortment of Christ mas cards and boxes at The Smart Shop Adv.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-15
NEWS OF TIE CHURCHES e.
NOTED EDUCATOR SPEAKS
ON POSTWAR RECONSTRUCTED

Chapel Hill.-Dr. William H. Xii
patrick, noted Columbia University
educator who is teaching at the
summer session of the University %,
North Carolina, gave support 10 The
contention of leading Christian
churchmcn when he declared IN an
address here that America must Dc
prepared after the war to supply
the conquered nations with food a4d
medicines IN order to avert social
chaos in those lands and 20 dryulop
from within those countries a new.
international outlook"
The dean of American progressive
educators urged that we begin row
to pick and train tho mon and
women best fitted to undertake. his
tremendous task
Three things, he declared. viii
give us working chancc-,hc no,.
Sibility of Il complete defeat of ,hr
axis notions. athc fact that here are
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-15
PAGE THREE
WANTED: ONE CHURCH BELL.

Authorization some time the
FIRST Baptist church here has want
cd church bell. Recently a member
%! the congregation very generously
offered 10 buy one Tor the church,
but when the church attempted to
purchase one they found that war
prl"!itIrs had brought the manu-
iaciurc oi church bells To- an end for
No duration. II Anyone knows of a
good sec nd-hand church bell that
IS Tor sale the minister of the church.
tn" Rev. Bruce II. Price. says IN he
would be glad 20 hear from them.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-08-15
PROPER APPOINTMENTS"

GrCCnSDUrO.-Thc Month CarO!Ina
Christian Advocate is in rcccip, ol
a letter from Chaplain -. T.. Earn
hard; asking that his Advocate 10
sent IL his new address AT Fuy, Riley.
Kan, and contained this interest
ing statement:
Count ON the army Ia make prup-
or appointments. am q : IIhcrn
Democrat so they make m" chaplain
of Il Negro rcgimcgI c'Campud ON
tho Republican river preach the
turning of the other check. So they
put Joe Louis in my outfit. preach
dclIvcrancc To- tho Captrvcs. 50 tho
put me in charge ot all the prisoners
IN the fort