davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Wendell Wiilkie:

SVSANSA NVllIhIC.
LET us look for a moment at
the nature of this war. 1t is not
a clash between races. 1t is rather
a clash between concepts of 60
vernmem and life. Aligned
against us are the German peo-
pie, who, yielding to the pro-
misses of dictator, surrendered
their liberties to the state and
abdicated their rights as free men
and women. Germany was carried
into war of conquest by the mad
imperialism of one man lusting
for power. So, too, was Italy.
where Fascist war lord. fresh
from his cheap conquest of ETH
opia, saw visions of Augustan
splendor. Fighting with them is
Japan, with dreams of empire
cherished through centuries.
1--WE of the democratic nations
are fighting an anti-imperialistic
war. We covet no territory. We
want no more power than is ne
cessary to prevent repetition of
this slaughter and to maintain a
world in which men can be free.
We seek to liberate, not to en-
slave. We seek to break down
the economic barriers of the
wH'ld that the peoples of the
world may live richer lives.
I'VE are learning in this war
that it is not racial classifcations
nor chronological considerations
which bind them together. 1t is
shared concepts and kindred OBJ
jectives. We are learning that the
test of people is their aim, not
their color"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
SALEM NEWS
Ey Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, Aug. 6-At our
golf tournament and picnic we
realized more than ever before
how really important it is for the
Junior and Senior Saxon mem
bers to work together, for al
though this, was a Junior affair,
we were greatly outnimbered by
our elders. This wat a picnic for
Iour parents and I'think we sue
ceeded in showing them a good
time dancing to Schnitzler's jolly
music: But we certainly missed
those many boys who are away
from home, and at that moment
when. there were only a, few Jrs.
on hand, we thought Of them and
the days that used to be. So they
were with us spiritually and it
is up to the few remaining mem
bers to work together faithfully
with the Senior lodges and keep
these home fires burning brightly
until the boys come marching
home VIGOROUSLY. And may that
be soon! But till then we must
work hard and bring in new men,
bers. Come to the meeting Thurs
day, August Is, at 8 p. m. when
we will discuss this months acti-
vities.e
Special Thanks
After every Jr. affair, it has
become customary for us to show
our appreciation to all members
who worked so hard and are res
ponsible for its success. Not only
are we gratiful to our parents and
their friends for attending, but
also to our out of town friends
who continually practice the good
neighbor policy. Thanks very
much and we hope you enjoyed
yourself. Thaaks to the ladies
who fried meat and to Mrs. K.
Gunesch for the beautiful dona-
ton. Thanks to everyone who
helped in the smallest way. We
appreciated it very much.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Come on gang, let's all go. L

Come on gang, let's all go. If
yout have, never been on a moon
light cruise, make this your first
one, If you've made your reser-
vations with Margaret or Mike
Baier you will have received or
will receive card giving you all
information and direction needed.
Don't forget the Beach Party
coming up on Saturday, August
18th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
CLEVELAND WEST
WHIRL
By Johnnie.

Cleveland, Ohio, August O.
After this won't speak SO freely
about playing golf in the moon
light, because these, 'Salemites
take you at your word. That
right we played moonlight golf
Saturday night. Playing consis-
tently good golf the Salem team
walked away with all honors for
the day with Ulrich and Schuster
each shooting 81. Polder 80, and
konnerth IS. The scores for West
well no, | don't think it will
snow tomorrow. But then, we did
not go to Salem with intention of
winning anything we just went to
have a good time and we did
have an elegant time. SO, many
thanks for those good soft beds
and excellent meals.
Some of my correspondents in
form me that a bunch of the boys
from New Castle are coming to
Cleveland next week for vaca-
ton, that is swell now the girls
will get break.
Last week | left off with my
Landsmann Ed. Schneider rid
ing down Euclid Ave-, trying to
lassoo some pretty girl, well it
seems there wasn't any pretty
girls to be had, and latest report
has it that he hit a detour and
is heading cross-country for Mo-
naca. Lots of luck Buck. In
cidently Johnnie Stamp saw
"Bucks" predicament, so he
hitched his buggie to Schneider
Horse and will try to give lend
ing hand.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
NEWS
BY Marie Raidel

| - V -" HIiiiIiS Mcct. / WOnQcf
IT all clubs have given it serious
thought. In order to make this af-
fair success we need the CO.
operation Of every T. S. J. A. club.
This is not a Youngstown affair,
it is T. S. ]. A. affair and we
IRE trying our very best to make
It successful one. Up to date we
have the following entries for the
swimming meet.
Clevelan East
| Cleveland West
Ellwood City. &
! What is the matter with the other
clubs? Don't they belong to the
same organization? Where's that
Saxon spirit? Entries are still ac-
ceptable. Enter now, don't wait
until the last day.
Saxon Queens
Entries for the 1912 Saxon
Queen are: Il
Cleveland East /. Lucille Ungar
Cleveland West -. Kath. Knall
Youngstown :. Elizabeth Bokesch
i! Ellwood City 80. !? I?
etc. etc. -. !?
I wonder should there be any
question, or doubt that. those .ci-
ties who have. not entered Sax
On Queen cannot select one girl
to represent them out Of. all their
beautiful Saxon girls? You can
Still send insyourTentry: It would
lie wonderful to have every club
represented. "
Keep in mind the dates Aug.
2 und 23-l942 Swimming Meet
in Youngstown, Ohio.
Uncle. Sam Calls
another one of our members into
service. Bill Theiss Jr., a former
president of our club. The club
wishes him the best of luck and
health in his Army life. Hope to
see him home again soon.
Sympathy
In great sorrow we atttlOunce
the death of the father of our vice
president Eleanor Rauch. The
club extends their sympathy and
may he rest in forever. lasting
peaceful sleep.
Congratulations !:
to Miss Frieda Andree who by
now is Mrs. ]. William Adaway.
The club wishes you the best OF
luck to- a very successful mar,
=
riage. ~, II.
Miss Frieda Maria Andree is
the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. F..
Andree, 1927 Kearney Avenue.
Niles, Ohio. Mr.. ]. W.<Adaway Jr.
is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W..
Adaway. Sr., of Girard, Ohio.
Frieda is a member of the Jr.
Saxon Club Youngstown, a grad.
uate Of .Niles High and is as
sociated with the G, E. Lamp
Works of Warren. :t Il
Mr.. Adaway is a graduate Of
Girard High and is with the Cop.
perweld Co$of, Warren, O. II
They were.joined in holy matri-
mony July 81, at the home. Of the
bride.
n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

floor large enough for everyone
to dance, The temporary pro,
gram will be-:
Saturday night
Main Dance and Crowning of 1912
saxon Queen
Sunday Morning s-la
Swimming Meet at rdora PARK Pool
Sunday Noon - Picnic
SAXON Picnic Grounds Refreshments
and Dancing
Sunday I 80 p. =.
Presentation of Trohies.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Shermdn's birthplace, Lancaster,

Sss<s"sVWO . OTIsPsuSS, AuVSuotSf'
WILLIAM T. SHERMAN
(1e2o-1e71)
II present you," General Sher-
man wrote to President Lincoln,
with a city as a Christmas gift"
In middle November, 1864,
Sherman and his army disap-
peared. Communication lines were
cut. All connection with the rear
was severed. Sherman started for
the sea.
During the next month Georgia
was turned into a desolation. War
must be made terrible, Sherman
believed. To make it terrible,
homes were burned, towns de-
stroyed.
"Sherman's Sentinels," saunt
brick chimneys, still mark the
march from Atlanta to the Sea.
But Sherman was right. The
march through Georgia brought
an earlier end to the Civil War.
On December %, 1864, Sher-
mans Army entered Savannah
and in a letter he offered the city
to Lincoln.
As q boy, Sherman wanted to
be 4 soldier. He graduated with
honors from West Point, took part
in the Mexican War and resigned.
He practiced law at Leaven-
worth, Kansas, and failed at that
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Governor Herbert H. Lehman,
of New York:

"We must realize that every
development of this war. where
ever the immOliate battlefront
may be, directly affects every ci-
tizen of the United States regard
less of the domicile. We must
know that the bomb which falls
upon Haifa makes it impact on
the lives of people as far apart
geographically as London, San
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
CEDAR POINT
Jan CARRIER idol of the Airlanes
at Cedar Point, August 7-l3.

ian CARRIER and his Orchestra.
one Of the nations leading dance
orchestfas known for its traditio-
nally fine performances. comes to
Cedar Point for one week be-
ginning August 7.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
MORE JUNIORS CLUB
NEWS WILL BE FOUND
ON PAGE 2. ).


What many Doeters d fer q -.
When exeess stomach acid causes eAs, eoue stanadh
q heartburn doctors prescribe the fnstale-a(klae
medicines known for symptomatic Felief-4o9eon0
IKE those In Bsll-sns Tablets. Ty Dell-sne yu6s3.
ct hfst sign d distress They neutrsliss eel4. relto
laxetiysi Only Csc. at drug stoess ysuf vssy ~
TRIAL doesn't prove Bell ans better, rotufn ooto -
~ and get double your money back.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06

Francisco, and Hawaii that when
a Chinese village is destroyed by
bloodthirsty Japanese, the con-
cussion reverberates even toto
lpeka, Kansas; that when Sevasto-
pol fell the threat to New York
increased; that when Captain
Colin Kelly of a Private Louis
Schleiffer showed noble heroism
at the cost of their lives, their:
heroism fortified the New Zeal
ander fighting in Egypt.
"And SO we must have COM
plete unity. Unity within this
country; unity between us and
all of our allies of the United Ma
tions. We must work shoulder to
shoulder with our allies we must
have no misunrerstandings; we
must avoid all recriminations."
Senator Henry Cabot Lodge,
of Massachusetts,: -
For generations to come it
will be told what atrocities were
performed by the Nazi murder
ers in Poland, in Czecho- Slova-
kia, in Lithuania, in Yugoslavia,
in Greece, in Norway, in Belgium,
in Holland and in France itself.
The hideous perversions of the
Hitlerites are a clear indication
of what is in store for all the
world if - heaven forbid - the
new world order will be set up
in the image of Hitler, Goebbels
and Streicher. All justice has fled
from Nazi-controlled Europe; all
morality has vanished in Hitler
lied areas. all righteousness has
been stifled in the lands where
those tyrants hold sway. Pro-
groms, extortions, confscations,
and mass murders rule the day"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
NJ O. &c E
All r. S. ]. A. Secretaries.

Please send all names of mem.
bers, who are in the service OF
our country, to the T. 5. ]. A.
secretary. as soon as possible.
Please give name of camp also.
Marty Folder, Tr..
+. S. ]. A. Secretary.
aaaaaaaaaaaaasaaaa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Senator George w. Norris,
of Nebraska:

Conditions which confronted
us at the time of the last war
have no similarity to the condi-
tions which confront us now. AT
that time there was lstin1 honor
among nations and men, although
they were enemies upon the bat
tle6eld. The epslavement of Peo.
pie was not then at stake. There
was no likelihood then that, the
the life of all our nation. as well
as every other democracy in the
world. would be in danger. In
this war we are confronted with
an enemy whose abitions are
known to the entire world - and
that means the destruction, of
every democracy. Until there is
an unconditional surrender of the
Axis, tflre must be no appease-
ment, no compromise"
Common Council =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-08-06
Swim Meet

Well we got the queen ticket,
now all we have to do is find
about 4 fellows that can walk
under water so yards because we
only have 2 or 3 that can swim
the lengths before sending out
an SOS. 3 ..-".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

"Your Own Horoscope" by
b Frances Drake, Is one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09
Will TVU
STAND OUT
FROM The
CROWD?
..UW War Uages
do you any real
good?

The ansWer Is NO II
you spend jour War Dol
lars eareiessly as fancy
tempfs yon. They tUiH be
gone Wben peace comes
=. pifb little left to sbow
for them.
The ansrUer is YES IL
yon bare a plan Of spend
ing that tropides for The
future. Yon WiH bape
something to sboW then
for The dollars you arc
earning noW.
II yon are not SAVING
y. then you are likely TO
drop to The level of the
crotOd Wben tOar brodnc-
fiom and nar wages stop
-. and you ufit mot be
ready for PEACE.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-09

Fur Trim Motor
Boots Bob
Plus 1oF Federal Tax
Cotton velveteen in black
or brown with matching
fur. To keep your feet
dry and warm. Low, high
or medium heel. 4 to g.
SECOND BAsEMENT-FARMER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

The fate of the entire city may
depend on the willingness Of few
to serve and to date those few have
not volunteered.
!, The Job is for telephonists at the
Fire Department. third control CEN
ter. Repeated requests have been
made for two dozen volunteers.
Less than q dozen have responded.
If the whole city could be tapped
for volunteers, the places at the con-
troll center telephones could be easily
filled. But the volunteers must be
within withing distance of the CEN
ter and that narrows the respon-
sibility for manning this control
center to = small part of Chevy
Chsse.
Is Ofncials point out that, In the
vicinity OF. Connecticut avenue and
Everett street NV. are dozens Of
women Who could I'LL Jobs at the
control center!
They appeal especially 10 these
women to give . little Of their time
for the protection Of their 0Wr
homes 8 wen . those 81 ths rest d
the city. .:iilsss
y the Tre Dspsr tsasnts III "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Shortage Of Doctors
Threatens 10 Close
Southeast Clinic
Dr.. HolIinesworth Says
.sFote Of Center Will Be
Decided 4 Tomorrow

q
The Yates Of the Hollingsworth
Clinic, at 14ls Good Hope road Sc,
which is threatened with closing be-
cause of the shortage Of physicians,
will be decided by tomorrow night.
DR.. Russell K. Hollinesworth,
founder and head of the clinic, said
today. ..rs
Understafted for the last four
months, the clinic, which normally
treated over 100 patierts each day,
has been operating at only ., frac-
ton Of capacity, Dr. Hollingsworth
said when his attention was called
to letter sent by the Randle High
lands Citizens Association to Chair
man McCarran Of the Senate Dis
trict Committee urging him to pre-
vent the Imminent closing Of the
clinic. ~
The staff of the clinic formerly
consisted Of a pediatrician, a dag
nostieian, a surgeon, dentist and
an eye, ear. nose and throat spe-
cialist.. Now only the surgeon and
pediatrician are, left, and efforts to
get requirements for the others, who
were called into the service, thus far
have proved unsuccessful
The letter to Senator McCarran by
Francis j. Burns of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association said
DIR. John 4. Reed. chief medical Of
ficer. in charge of civilian defense
here, was emphatically opposed to
any proposal to take over this. clinic,
even as first-aid station Answer
ing the association, DR.. Reed said
this morning that he never had been
approached by any one on the prop
osition, but added that "the clinic
was privately owned and 50 could
not be taken over in its present
form"
Senator McCarran could not be
reached for comment today. ~.
John j. Watson. president OF the
Anacostia Citizens Association; Mrs
r. L. Tlley, president, and Mrs. E
F.. Morris, secretary OF the Fort
Davis Citizens Association, and ]. II
Deckman. president. and Mr.. Burns
of the Randle Highlands Citizens
Association. have been active In the
work to keep the clinic open.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Tires Punctured
By Halloween
VondoIs

The puncturing Of tires on 20
automobiles in one block Of South
west Washington was the city's only
case Of vandalism reported to police
as an aftermath OF the Halloween
celebration here Saturday night.
Richard Mansfield, assistant super
intendent of police. said today.
Police termed 1t the least destruc-
tive Halloween in years. Arrests
over Saturday night were above
average, but police attributed that
to the fact many persons stocked up
on liquor in order to avoid new Gov
eminent taxes. and decided to get
rid Of some Of their surplus.
The tires of cars parked between
First and Second streets on o street
S.W., police said. were punctured
with an ice. pick or sharp knife.
Nine false alarms were turned in
by pranksters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

Col. BoNes Warns
Rumor Mongers They
Aid Axis Propaganda
D. c. Civilian Defense
Director Addresses ~-r.
North Capitol Group

ri M - stE
Rumor-m ongers, particularly
those who spread reports OF black
outs were criticized yesterday by
Col. Lemuel Bolles, executive di-
rector of District civilian defense, at,
a mass meeting of residents of the
North Capitol area.
Col. Bolles cited the series of false
reports of coming blackouts, which
reached climax Saturday night.
and told the citizens and defense
workers that this was a fine ex-
ample Of what unfounded inforlna-
ton can do to cause confusion"
Sees Doubt as Axis Weapon.
ut is not contribution to ma
tional defense when unfounded
rumors are repeated without first
ascertaining If they rise from an
authoritative source" he warned,
adding that anything that can Gre
ate uncertainty or doubt sis power
full weapon to the enemy"
Grave official concern over the
spread Of rumors was apparent when
Chief Air Raid Warden William J..
Mileham added his own warning
against rumor -mongering. -
The mass meeting, attended by
several hundred persons, was called
TO demonstrate the effectiveness of
the air raid defense organization in
the North Capitol area. The cere-
monies, held in the Mckinley High
School stadium. opened with a
parade led by the Elks Boys Band.
Colors were massed by the American
Legion while Mrs. Angelina Picciano
sang the National Anthem. -
Bomb Control Demonstrated.
A demonstration of gas and bomb
control was directed by Deputy
Warden Thomas Sandoz of the
Dupont Circle area. Other demon
STATIONS were presented by air raid
wardens under the direction of
North Capitol Deputy Warden John
w. Moore, Boy Scout Troops % and
SO, No. emergency first aid crew
dAANSi I'll CSCloIl VI CoSCpIl 11dyCo,
auxiliary police of No. Il, Red Cross
messengers. fire watchers and emer-
gency feeding and housing units.
The Rev. Ignatius Smith. o. p,
dean of the school of philosophy at
Catholic University. told the crowd
that peaceful instincts must be
abandoned for the time being to
fight totalitarianism. r.
I'VE have answered civilian de-
Tense organizations of our enemies
with better organizations here" he
said. land while we may OCCASION
ally meet with reverses. we are
surely on the way to victory"
The parade marshal was 1t. Col.
William E. Barkman, Field Artillery
Reserve. His aides were chosen
from the Mckinley cadet corps. The
Rev Ira Ernst. pastor of the United
Brethren Church, pronounced the
benediction. a
The committee on arrangements
included John j. McCauley, John
F. Hardie. Mrs. Edith Wolfe. Walter
Plant, Francis j. p. Cleary, Mr.
Moore and Area Chairman. James
A. Crooks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
The Job in Brief

Qualifications: For telephon-
lists at q Fire Department con-
troll center, men or women be-
tween the ages Of 10 and so
with good hearing. legible hand
writing. preferably available for
call any hour Of the day or
night, living within walking
distance of No. 81 Engine House
at Connecticut avenue and Ev-
erett street NV.
Training: Enough to faInili-
iari7e volunteers with receiving
calls and mAking@rep6fts; also
training In connection with
city-wide exercises.
I Hours pf work: Dependent on
need and number Of volunteers
available.
Where TO register: No. n
Ehgine House from TAO pm.
~ = DIN, "wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02
Better Techniques Urged
For Dehydroting Plants
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
r. Harry Armenia Of the De-
hydrated Food Section of the War
Production Board returned today
from an inspection trip of dehydrat-
ing plants with a warning that i'm
proved techniques will be needed
If the industry meets its assigned
production goal Of 100000, 900 pounds
in the IL months ending June, 1913.
After visiting As plants, Mr.
Armenia said many of the operators
are far behind others In using
latest methods to speed production
and advised the industry to pool its
technical knowledge He also said
there was need for developing suit
able containers for dehydral led
foods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-02

should be destroyed by sabotage or
enemy bombers, the, whole city -
from the White House to the Chevy
Chase schools where the young sons
and daughters Of these women 60
would be dependent on this con-
troll center.
The control center needs two
dozen telephonists, trained and
ready to answer calls for help should
the time ever come. They may
never be called upon to answer
those calls but they must be- ready.
Without them, the control center
will be crippled.
This Is one job where very few.
can do very much for very many.