davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

ago turned out to be a huge sue
cess. We had quite a turn out
Everyone danced until thcl~ ieet
were sore and the belle OF the
ball turned out to be the broom
decorated by Rose Farr. which
everyone had a chance to dance
with. Prizes for stealing the most
grapes went to Rose Gotzmc' + er
and Charles futile. and Heller
.Ochsenwald was the highest bid
der for the large cluster of grapes.
MIR. Martin Weber held the luck.
Number 13. for the case oi beer
All IN all IT was another evening
spent with our fellow s,axons
that will always linger in our
memDries.
The coming month is one OF the
busiest months OF the year with
all the Christmas parties and such
on the way. One date for even yyn
to remember is the 2Oth of De.c1n
ber.' when the Christmas Palt,
will be held at the Saxon Hail ior
everyone, young and old. So re-
member the date all you Coium-
bus Saxons and let 5 get together
again for one of those good times.
January 2Srd. 1914. is the date
of our Anniversary. There will be
"a dinner at the Saxon Hall and
everyone is invited. More details
later in this column.
This is just a little hint to the
Seniors. Remember all OF we Jrs.
are working everyday and do not
have much time to spare for many
other things: but we still find
time TO work on the various CON-
mitteeS for the war bond drive
events held each month. Don't
YOU think some OF YOU could give
some of your time too We are
not kicking or complaining by all
means bat asking little more CO.
operation on your part when it
comes to serving on committees.
We enjoy working for our fel-
low Saxons and know it is for a
good cause but we are still green
when it comes to cooking in guam
titles for about $50 people.
The Bowling Match which was
to be held the 10Th OF December
between the girls and the fellows
will be postponed until after the
holidays. This will be monthly
match so watch for the date OF
the next one.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
|SSH5eAG% SiBE EE%S SOUTH
BY "Billy'

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 9-Friends
gathered Saturday, Dec. 4, at tie
marriage of Margaret Baier and
Henry Dickerson at the St. Paul
Lutheran Church, and later at the
reception which her parents gave
at Ringbauers Hall.
The marriage, which was solen.-
nized at 5 p. m, was beautiful and
most impressive. Two solos were
sung. Because and The Lords
Prayer.
The bride who was given IN
marriage by her father. Mike
Baier. was a beautiful sight to be-
hold. The bride wore princess
style gown OF ivory lace with in
sets OF satin. Her finger tip veil
was held in place by coronet ot
orange bios: ems. The bride ,,ah
an orchid and streamerS ii l.riv Of
the Valleys.
Her matron of honor. lher cou-
SIM Frances Schaser, wore a vel
low gown, velvet bodice lnt net
skirt. She wore a hOudress OF VEL
low flowers and veil. and car
ried bouquet OF white NUNS
The bridesmaids yer, Ann
Tatinger. Mary Ann Kraf. and
Ann Terauch. They wore blue.
green and maroon gowns respec-
lively. The gowns had a velvet
tight fitting bodice and MT ,,,llc
and skirt. In their hair the, wore
bowers and wells to match their
gowns and carried bouquets O.
white NUNS.
oe Fry served as best man
and the ushers were George Scha-
ser cousin of the bride). nanici
Untch, Jr.. and Joe Schulie;.
The five TERED wedding sake
was not only beautiful but also
delicious.
After the reception the bride
and groom LETT for their honey.
moon at koonst Lake. Ind
Good luck and happiness |" you
both always.
We were glad to see that Mil
dred kauziarick. now ii: tHe
Waves. was able to come home
for Margarets wedding.
Henry Weinhold; recently left
US to go into the Navy. At present
he is stationed at Great Lakes
LII. Good luck. Hank. and may
God bless YOU always.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
QUESTIONS?
Answers see on page 7.

|. What is meant when Con-
grcss adjourrs since die:
?. In political campaigns what
does the phrase ''iavorite SON
mean:
3. By what name is the country
OF Siam now known:
4. Who is the only former Eu-
ropean king who is again king
today:
). What two Scandinavian kings
are brothers:
8. What river forms the bound.
airy for about $50 miles between
the /. ). S. X. and Roumania::
/. Can YOU name the countries
with which prewar Poland had
common frontiers.
s. On what public monument is
this quotation found: Send these,
the homeless tempest-tossed. to
me. lift my lamp beside the gol-
den door
y. How does a legislative day
differ from a calendar day
10. What are al t-Boats. b
O-BoatS. g S-Boats,
Please parronlze our ad.
vaffiSers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister.

Columbus. Ohio. Dec. 9 Yours
truly is back at the job again
after weeks vacation. Or should
| cali it vacation: But it i net
every day that an old friend who
is a Captain in the |. s. \. comes
home and there is d party Tor him.
Well, Juniors, there is my excuse
fol not having something III the
Nolksblatt last week. Is my ex
cuse legitimate. Evelyn, Farr:,
Our Weinlesefest OF two weeks
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

OF :, afaWa mas
slladowcd c vcry
one. Over 3,O0G
precious ~livcs,
.mona the dead
a n d W GUN 4 C d
given for orc tiny
islet in the chain
of Southwest Pa
cihc islands that
must be t a X c n
back.
Their willing
ness to die brought
ic tory. Fl o W
humbly we should
60 about our ia SKIS
{ ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
SiebenbiireiId,. .2lmerifaniihes Dolfsblatt
THEY &FF2! SAER LAST
Frank Knox, Secretary of the

Frank Knox, Secretary of the
Navy:
we must teach an unfa;linu
lesson to any dictator that war
does not pay. We must not iool-
ishly think this is the last war
Our purpose must be to make
peace as enduring as we know
how
Attorney General Francis Fiddle.
Race intolerance is no longer
"a matter merely of domest con-
Germ, for it undermines our moral
authority as a nation which ap-
parently can profess but cannot
practice democracy | suggest
that what is greatly needed is a
broader and more intelligent use
of the moral and educational IN
tluence OF the community. Most
Americans are honest in their be-
lief i'll equality OF opportunity.
But intellectual honesty in such
a field of prejudice and anc! c!ent
folkways can be achieved only bv
the slow and steady impact OF
education.
Just as the responsibility ior
existing conditions cannot be
hxed in any one group, or in a,iv
single section OF the country so
the change must come from the
efforts of all stable and progress
sivc elements in our society,""
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
Committee Finds OPA Violates
Price Control Act Provisions
BY consressmon F,onee. P. eol,on

7 nST week the Congress mourn,d
A- the loss CT three of its most varied
members. This week he terrible to1l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
DEFENSE HELP

Help your country by buying
War Bonds and Stamps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

1; is tho resp1ns biiity Oh tho. indi-
v'dr citizen to be aware of these
things and to determine what the flu
!ure is to hold for ,hesc United States.
THE United Nations Relief a~d Re-
Mobilization Administration has
conl lleted its opening sessions at At .
lantic City and will now move into
Washington where Governor Lehman
vii set UP offices of more perma-
ncnt nature.
During the brief iull in the leeisla-
tive program | spent two DAYS in At
iantic City as an informal Official rep
resentativc OF The House Foreign At
talrs (olnmittce. 1t was my privilege
to meet many Of the officials and men,
btrs of the Secrctariat arl discuss the
program with them. The information
gained and the opportunity TO sec not
only our own officials but foreign rep
rescntativcs as well will greatly fortify
me in the work that lies ahead in the
clSH -hlldlIS Nb1lltl)1ttec. A.. ..7
# HE Washington housewife is still
= having her troubles getting meat.
1t is inconceivablc that the local meat
supply could have been SO Inismanaged
as to cause spoilaec of from $4,000
to $4,000 pounds each week.
apparently the same thing is hap
pe,ling in other cities here and there
over the country. INADEQUATE planning
and lack Of an overall program in
which distribution should be playing a
major part would seem to be the cause.
YOOR representative his geek in
trodHccd HR. 3761. bin 10 gis,Y
permanent rank TO Armv Nurses.
There are 1875 members Of The per-
H'dncn' Armv Nwsc Corts OF The
Cnitcd States Irmy and 81 o, IS thou
sand III the ..1'mp Ct The United States
Under The same statute that goVcrns the
WACS. The .Army Nurse Corps has
brcn an integral part of the Army since
1901. It's high lime that commissioned
rank ShonLd be gis'en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
Sol Bloom, chairman of the House
Committee of Foreign Affairs /:

What would have happened
to defenseless Americans if their
forefathers had not set up bar
rier against the tyranny of men
armed. with the powers OF govern
ment? We see today in Europe
the pitiful spectacle of individuals
reduced to slaves by brutal offic-
ers who have seized government
tai power and turned it to evil
uses.
"Our forefathers suffered some
OF these abuses. They protested,
long before they took up arms.
Finally they threw off the op-
pressors. established their own
government. and then chained
that government down SO that no
officer acting in its name could
trample upon theGod-gi rights
Of the individual"
Common Council -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
Herbert H. Lehman, Director ge=
neral of the United Nations
Relief anG, Rehabilitation Adj
IniniStratiOn

The cry OF nations and their
peoples for assistance in the ,irst
hours of liberation will present
democracy with a supreme test.
The fate of all United Nations.
efforts to assure a world of stcuri-
ty and of lasting peace may well
be largely influenced by the sue
cess of this, their first Joint act ::
in relief and rehabilitation. IT,,
work OF preventing death by star
walton and epidemic, and OF max
ing it possible for peoples through
their own efforts to solve their
own long-range problems, trans
cends the realm of political allie
giances and caii give full express
sion to the highest principles and
instincts of all peoples
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Vera Stolz

Cleveland, O., Dec. Owe are
sorry, East. that we couldn't all
make it to your successful card
party Friday night. But those who
did attend report they had a super
time - who wouldn't be with two
servlccmen home on iurlough
Attention, Girls!
Due to the coming nojiday>
Sewing Bee" will be postponed
until January when we viii meet
regularly again once a week.
Our last sewing gathering vas
held at Sara Rea's home. we were
honored by the presence OF mau
for 4 while. Yes. YOU should see
how well Otto Schmidt can en-
broider.
Rendezvous
That sure was d sharp ger-to-
gether last Saturday night. East
and West. What certain Young
East lady. went for" our hand
some Ed Schuster b. T.: And
what happened to Ruth Geiger
(Gi Gil: Still want to 90 "Snipe
Hunting. Bob Schmidt:
Christmas is Near
SO lets send our BOYS i'll the
service greeting. to let them
know we think a lot of them " (
hope a lot Of the boys will be
home for Christmas but those
who can't make it will be glad to
hear from Us at home. SO come on.
gang, here are some addresses for
start and more will appear in
my column next week
Edward NJ. Binder. = I/C
A. b. A. =. L. Hut H-l9
Bruzz Point Branch
Naval Air Station
Norfolk. Virginia.
Leopold Frochlich. S &c, r. NJ.
Box Z. L. $. Sub Base
New London, Connecticut.
Cpl. John kiertschcr. l532g456
SSth Airdrome Squdn. APO. 959
c/oP. NJ. San Francisco, Calit
Fred w. Mueller, Ne. NJ NJ. &c
Fourth Beach Bn Co. Il Phi. 6
Amphibious Force y. \. n
Go Fleet Post Office
New York, New York
Sgt. Henry Rau :530263S
3S2 Sn. 30 ID. A. Z. O. 63S
c/o p. NJ. New York, " Y.
Pvt. Rudolph ii. Rchner
Co. A A. $. r. p. Unit
Rhode island State College
Kingston, Rhode Island.
Pvt. Henry SCHNEIDER, 3J9i5111
Co. a. 2J5th Inf. 63th Div.
A. F. o. 40
Camp Van Dorm, Mississippi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

DECENTLY / gave you part OF the
~ second report of the committee in
yestigating the jurisdiction exercised
by wartime executive agencies. Let
nl> quote from the third report just
made:
"Your committee finds that the Or
flee of Price Administration has ex-
ceeded its powers and violated express
provisions of the Price Control Act
by setting rrices that were not gen.
orally fair and equitable :.
"Yol1r committee recognizes that
the OPA was dealing with very diff
cult situation 4. . but we wish to en-
phasizc the fact that no administra-
tive agency should exceed the powers
granted it by statute.
"The committee believes that the
facts here presented reveal practices
which . might conceivably lead to
the undermining Of our basic Consti-
tutional provisions for separate and
independent executive, legislative and
judicial departments of government.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt:

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt:
"Unless we learn to live in har-
mony with peoples of different
races, different religions. or differ
ent color. we will never have the
kind of peace we hope for
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

great land. With what frcsl, determi-
nation we should protect their inter
ests here at home, the freedoms they
died for that are in jeopardy when
ever executive departments overstcp
the limits of power given them by the
People.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-12-09

Ii is tho respons biiity oi tho indi-
v'tlu; citizen to be aware of these
things and to determine what the flu
!,!r. is to hold for ,hesc United States.
Evening star., 1943-11-25

directives on subjects to be dealt with
IN comment and news considered
important for abroad. The instruc-
ton circulars are the same for all 153
departments, affording little scope
for department heads TO introduce
individuality. Each language de-
partment is headed by q native OF
his country using particular dia-
lect. with a German controller en-
semble, and supervised by DR.. Otto
Glasmeier, typical Prussian.
Trying to please both Goebbels and
Ribbentrop has given many depart
ment heads premature gray hairs
Among the underlings are some
commentators, translators, reporters
and announcers. Then there are
German supervisors one sees only
when called before them to answer
for a serious breach like bursting
into laugh in the middle of seri-
Gus political broadcast.
After Hamburg was blasted, this
vast organization was broken up into
sections which were distributed to
Vd1 AOOo pAdACS WAACAC VAACy WAA cVoJ
until q fresh bomb raid causes new
move. Many Of these radio "Quis-
Ings" are adventurers and people
with whom the criminal law In their
native land has some little score to
settle. Others are purely and simply
traitors. AL serve Germany for RI
diculously low pay.
Pay Is Low.
Take the most prominent OF the
lot, William Joyce of Lord Haw-Haw
fame. This star received 5000 marks
monthly which would be the equiva-
lent Of $1,000 if it bought anything
but bad food and mediocre lodgings
But it doesn't, 50 the unspendable
surplus is just paper which probably
will never be any good.
Eastern peoples, such as Syrians
Persians, Turks and others, are tn
best paid, averaging 1000 marks
The reason Is the Third Reich Il
spending much money on the Mo-
hammedans. The Grand Mufti o
Evening star., 1943-11-25
| Takoma Park Citizens
Seek Play Improvements

Development and Identification Of
the grounds surrounding the Coo
lidge High School will be sought by
the Takoma Park Citizens Associa-
ton as the result of action taken
Tuesday night.
1t was pointed out by. various
speakers that the land in the rear
Of the school, where the track field
is located, Is badly in need Of i'm
provement, and when the improve
ments are made the stadium should
be completed. Joining in the move
ment was the Calvin Coolidge Home
and School Association, represent
ed at the meeting by c. H. Mar
shall, president Of that body. Ef-
forts will be made to obtain the
necessary funds from the Lanham
Act.
A six-year postwar program was
outlined by Milo F. Christensen,
superintendent of the District Rec
reation Board, who displayed
sketches covering the proposed de-
velopment and improvement Of the
Coolidge -Takoma recreation center.
The need for night athletic events
also was stressed. Thomas C. JET
fers, landscape architect with the
National Capital PARK and Plan
ming Commission who drew the orig
inal plans, also spoke.
The meeting was held In the Ia
koma Park branch Of the WASH
ington Public Library, with Walter
Trey presiding.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
Railroad Reservations
For Dec. "A Go Fast
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 25.-Rail-
road reservations for December "A
went on sale here yesterday and
officials said today that within "A
hours they had almost all been sold,
indicating facilities will be taxed to
capacity over the Christmas holi-
days.
A Pennsylvania Railroad spokes-
man said every reservation on three
Of the company's trains to the South
have been taken and that only 4 few
were left on trains to the West.
He said the railroad had never
before experienced anything k.e
it."
Under Federal regulations, sched-
ules can be posted and tickets sold
only 80 days in advance.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
get he is English. and destre n
truck with him.

| get he Is English. and desire no
truck with him.
I found Lord Haw-Haw inter-
esting, however, because he always
knew all the small professional sos-
sip, which Is the only thing bright
ening an otherwise dull life Of the
radio "Quislings." Before left he
told me that the head Of the Amer
lean department had been fired
because he had okayed 4 manu-
script in which the word "gas" was
mentioned. Haw-Haw thought the
Gestapo would take . hand in the
matter. He was 50 excited he for
got to tell me the mans name, but
at one time the department chief
was fellow called Kaltenbach, 30
it's probably he.
Evening star., 1943-11-25
BETTER DRESSES

Originally $500 to 1895 Glomour Dresses . DELIGHT
fuI selection includes lO0% wool lined uit-dresses
sequintrimnoed royon veIves afternoon oyon erepes.
with fringe, netoic trims sequin occents Block
and eoors. Misses sizes in the oroup---------l0.88
70 oonoy le g to z s5 Misses Dresses
20 Originally $500 to 2o.o .o5 Dresses---22oo
II Originally l. o5 to r. .o5 Misses Dresses eslo99
Originally 1925 to 1875 Dresses Group Of 50 fos,-
ion-hits. including casual toored buton-front
dresses Of royon TWILL royon oobordne suit dresses
royon-ond wool mixtures Also soft afternoon royon
erepes and royon veNets Black brown and eo|os Sizes
for misses and women in the eroup-----------8.00
Bsstsr Drsssss. Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

voluntary sterilization plans work"
They show great promise of being
successful" he added.
Mr.. McNutt last October informed
congressional committees that he
considered compulsory Legislation
not only inevitable but imperative.
Recently he reversed his stand by
declaring in favor of voluntary
methods. Yesterday he said he had
not again changed his position.
With members OF his Manage
ment-Labor Policy Committee in
attendance at his press conference,
attempts were made to get him to
comment on the Austin Wadswcrth
national service bill which had been
introduced earlier in the day in both
houses.
Mr.. McNutt refused to discuss the
measure other than to say that it
read like parts had been drafted by
Grenville Clark. New York attorney,
who has figured prominently in pro-
posed national service legislation
during the last six months.
Members Of the Management
Labor Committee expressed disap-
proval of the bill, agreeing with Mr..
McNutt that the commissions new
sterilization plans the patterns for
which they had drafted, should be
given trial. This pattern. they ex-
planned, gave the VINO regional d.
rectors broad authority to set up
hiring controls in the District and
81 other critical labor shortage areas
Nothing is static in time of war"
Mr.. McNutt interposed while Louis
OHara, United States Chamber of
Commerce representative on the
committee. was saying that the COM
mittee members present saw no rea-
son for the immediate enactment of
compulsory legislation "Of course"
Mr.. O'Hara added, six months from
now law of this kind might be
needed"
Mr.. McNutt said in six months
"snags" could be sighted in tight
labor markets and then it will be
time to think about compulsion."
Asked for comment on a bill by
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09
Non-EssentiaI Work
Edict Authorized by
Law, Mckutt Says
Monpower Chief Sees
No Need for National
Service Legislation
BY JESSE o. IRWIN.

Manpower Chairman Paul v.
McNutt was on record today as
declaring he was within my
legal rights" in issuing an order
requiring nom essential workers
to seek war plant jobs by April
or be subject to military Undue
ton. At the same time, he indi-
Gated that national service leg
jSlatiOn authorizing the President
to use voluntary or compulsory
means to build the war labor
force was not needed at this time.
Mr.. McNutt commended at a press
conference late yesterday that the
authority to classify draft eligibles
for defermentS on occupational or
dependency grounds was given to the
selective service head under the
Selective Service Act. He added
that mis- authority to regulate de-
ferment grounds is derived from
the Presidents executive order giving
him control over selective service.
Il may by the week end issue
statement clarifying the commits
missions position in this matter"
he added.
Mr.. McNutt said the commission
was under obligation" to find other
work for men stripped of depend
ency draft deferment by the rating
of their present work as non-essen-
tial. In the event the VINO fails
to meet its obligation, local boards,
he said, would have discretionary
authority to postpone induction.
Voluntary Plan Called Promising.
The manpower chief said it would
be up to the United States En-
ployment Service to find a job for
those who are employable" when
there was demand in essential
activity and that if the service failed.
local draft boards should credit
registrants with making an honest
effort"
Questioned whether he still be-
lieved national service legislation
was inevitable, Mr.. McNutt replied,
Il will do everything in my power
sincerely, to make the commission's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-09

Representative Kilday, Democrat
OF Texas, which would bar induc-
ton Of family men now in non
essential work into military service
the manpower chief said he would
use the. words of Chairman May of
the House Military Affairs Com
mittee that TN cross that bridge
when I get to it," Mr.. May made
the comment on the chances Of the
bill being favorably reported by his
committee.
Wickard Testifies.
Secretary OF Agriculture Wickard
told the Senate Military Affairs
Committee at closed session yes
terday that he was not certain that
the contemplated farm labor force
OF 10000 900 persons could increase
food production 4 per cent, which
Is the Governments goal.
AT the same time, Senator Dow
ney, Democrat, of California, a
member of the Military Committee
asserted the Nation has under arms
more men than it can transport
and maintain abroad" and he called
for an immediate halt to military
inductions.
He said more farm help is needed
to avert world wide hunger"
The Californian said Mr.. Wick
ards testimony would bring in
creased congressional demands TO,
lowering OF military personnel
goals.
The Senate and House Military
Affairs Committees arranged today
to hear Gen. George c. Marshall
Army Chief Of Staff, at a joint
session tomorrow.