davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15

OF honor. wore a gown FASH
toned with a bodice of dark
lace over white satin and a
skirt OF white net She wore a
shoulder length veil and carried
salmon colored gladioli.
Andrew Rohn, brother-in-law
OF the bridegroom, was the best
map.
& reception was held at the
home Of the brides parents fol-
lowing the ceremony.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Have Steak Roast

The John M. Mayors had A
small group for a steak roast
around their outdoor grill Sat-
urday night. Participating in
The fun were Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert A. Alexander, Mr.. and
Mrs. Waldo Johnson and Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin F. Welton.
DR.. and Mrs. julius c. Clip
pert with DR.. and Mrs. A. d.
Robinson and Bruce Robinson
of Detroit spent several days
in South Bend, Ind. where
they went TO see the Robinsons'
son, Arthur, who is at Notre
Dame, navy V 7.
Mr.. and Mrs. M ish A.
Thompson and Ensign and Mrs.
F. A. Macomber are leaving on
Thursday for Nantucket, Mass.
There they will be joined by the
Rev. and Mrs. Rollin j. Fair
banks of Lincoln, Mass, and
together they will spend a week
in the Macomber family cottage.
Teacher Is Guest
Edward L. Anderson II. who
teaches at the Brunswick
School. Greenwich, Conn, is
spending the month OF August
as the guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. F. P. Anderson.
Mrs. John c. Clee and her
young son, John Jr., has come
from Petersburg Va, where her
husband, 1t. Clee, is stationed,
to be the guest OF the John
Clees of Trenton for 10 days.
Mrs. Clee's sister, Mrs. George
Cass Hutchinson Jr. of Sewick-
ley. Pa. and her son. George
III, are also here visiting Mrs.
Hutchinson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Porter West for about
10 days.
Helen Young of Erie, Pa, Is
spending some time as the
guest of her brother-in-law and
sister. the Rev. and Mrs. James
F. McElroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Stanton
and Harry Stanton have re-
turned from a stay in Sardinia,
n. Y. The Howard Rodericks,
who spent several weeks there,
have also returned.
At Naval Air Station
1t and Mrs. Curtis Hall
(Marion Workman of Minneapo-
lis). who were recently married
in ST. James Church on the
island, are occupying one Of the
Laub apartments in East River
road. 1t. Hall of the u. S.
Marine Air Corps. is stationed
at the naval air station.
Seaman lie and Mrs. Nor
man Sturlaugson ruth Nc
Cracken), whose marriage was
a recent event on the island.
are living in New Bern, N. C.,
where Seaman SturlaugS0n is
stationed at Cherry Point.
Frances Starkweather, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Elmore
Starkweather of Detroit and
formerly of the island, is spend
ing two weeks at Camp Da-
hinda. Honey Harbor, Georgian
Bay, as the guest Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carlos b. Clark.
In Guest Cottage
Also staying with the Clarks
through August are Mrs. An
drew Torsleff of West Acton,
Mass, and Mrs. Emery w. Clark
NJ Ncvvton Highlands. Mass,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Juanita Brooks
Betrothal Told

Mr.. AND MRS. II. K.
BROOKS of Hawthorne road,
Crosse Pointe, announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Juanita, to 1t. John w. Hanra-
han. son of Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Hanrahan of Beaconsfield ave-
nue.. 1t. Hanrahan is stationed
at San Angelo, Tex.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Mary Bourne S
Engagement Told

Mr.. AND MRS. NORTH JE-
ROME BOURNE of Longfellow
avenue, announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Mary
10, to Aviation Cadet Robert
w. Fezzey. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert N. Fezzey of Outer
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Staekses Jr. Return

Mr.. AND MRS. HOWARD
ROY STACKS JR. of Ilene ave-
nue. are just back from a short
stay in Cleveland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-15
Boat, Sailing
Races; Dance
In Evening
CROSSE lie. Aug IA.

CROSSE lie, Aug Ia.
TNHE 4Sth celebration Of Hick-
l. ory Island Day took place
Saturday and was as usual a
great success.
On the general committee for
the day were Henry George,
chairman; Gordon Page, vice
chairman, and official an
nouncer, c. S. Vaughn.
The festivities started at $50
in the morning with ball game
for boys up to 10 years of age.
At 10 there were boat races for
boys under II, sailing races at
1l:15 for the fifth annual
George Porter Memorial Tro-
ply, land sports Of all kinds at
2:30 which lasted throughout
the afternoon, winding up with
a dance in the casino from 9 TO
II, with Dorothy Webb acting
cas chairman for this event.
The guests of Mrs. Berta Rsu
for the day were:
MEssRs. AND MEsDAMEs
Ernest A Jones John c. Shannon
Donald Lieth Norman TiemAn
IL and Mrs W n LampTecht
Mrs. Edgar Heinrich and Bill Heinrich
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. April 2 tP, Omitted States
Department Of Agricultrrc,.-Salable hogs
1000; total. 10000: general trade slow,
mostly 1920 le1er than Thursdays aver
10000 pounds, Is 5.5O-75: most GOOD and
weights. 1415-15 so: GOOD 356-55o-pound
sows, 15.2560.
Salable cattle, LOCO: salable calves,
400; all killing classes steady; no choice
steers here; bulk, l4.7516.OO about 200
head rsd. a6s -pound ID medium TO to good srade
scarce; steady at 13.oo-l5 200; good Of
but uneyenly lower for week: strictly good
beef cows to 1880: bulk common and
medium Grades. II 1.OO-13.OO Gamers and
cutters. 80 90. according to weight
a. 80 DO down; yeslers frm; ODD choice head
choice kinds; liberal movement stock cat
tie this week at 3.75-l625 mostly
Sahble sheep. $500 total. $500. Late
Thursday-Fat lambs active. mostly steady
se-1l5-pound wooied lambs: Io15-a5: sew,
to choice ss.l 0s-pound fed clipped lambs
with No. 2 skins. 15.lO-40: top, so on
1oo-pound weiehts carrying No. l and .
soao sooa 1sS, eto &! oaeEass
higher than Thursday; GOOD to choice ted
Western fed wooled lambs, 112 pounds
down, 16.25-50: top, $50. on two loads
choice otierinss; good to choice fed West
i5.1o4o: sheep steady: scattered lots
ly 9.OO-5O
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Stock Market Drops
Sharply inWake Of
Roosevelt Order
Mony Leaders Near
Days Lows After
Recovery Attempt
By VICTOR EUBANK.
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK. April 9.-Specula-
tive liquidation shook financial mar
kets today in the wake of the Presi-
dents latest strong anti-infiation
policy
Stocks dropped l to points at a
fast opening. Turnover of $4,000
shares for the first hour was the
largest for this period since Novem-
Der 8, 1910. er-the-market bids
helped steady quotations by midday
out dealings slackened appreciably
on the come back. There was an
other dip subsequently and. ap-
preaching the close. many leaders
were at or near the days lows. The
break. on average. was one of the
sharpest in about l6 months. Trans
fers for the full stretch approx
mated 100000 shares.
The wage-price drive generally put
good war news in the background
as a market influence.
Prominent on the slide were U. S
Steel, Bethlehem, Santa Fe, Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, American
Telephone, General Motors, Chrys-
Ter. Goodyear, U. S. Rubber, Ana
conda, Standard Oil of N. j.. Sears
Roebuck, j. I. Case. Boeing, United
Aircraft, Westinghouse. Union Car
bide, Du Pont, Philip Morris, Home
stake, Dome Mines, Loew's and
Hiram Walker. Standard Gas 7 per
cent preferred was an exception, ris-
ing better than a point.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Cash wheat. no sales. Corn, No. yeI-
No. 5: s5Ia -s4is. oats, NJ. i In mixed. s4s..
65; No. ! white, Sc; No. 4, 64 Barley.
mating; 9O-1 OF. nominal: feed, 5000.
nominal Soy beans, sample grade, yellow.
1.53 AL .6Os4.. Field seed. per hundred
weight weight . nominsl on In. Timothy 475-59o:
IS red clover. 20 .oo-25 90: sweet clover,
1.50-g.50: alfalfa. SO. 5O-39. 90.
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Don't fire till you see the whites
Of their eyes. But you may buy War
bonds now.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, April UF.-Cotton fu-
lures broke more than 81 a bale today
on heavy liquidation caused by the anti
imitation order Of President Roosevelt, but
rezained part of the early loss.
the level at which ceiling price may be
imposed on cotton, and the market nuctu-
ated nervously awaiting further interpre-
tation of the order.
In late afternoon prices were of SO to
Is cents a bale. May, :O.25; July, 20.01
and october, 1871
Futures closed IS cents to LOS bale
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Approximate SaLes Today.
l1:oo AM. 100000 1900 Noon l,0s0. $50
100 Pm. 1.313.O50 200 PM 1,741,s7O
Total 52l.41O
tUnt OF trading, 10 shares sales printed
IN fuil. In bankruptcy or receivershlp or
oelns reorganlzed under bakruptcy Act,
or securities assumed by such companies
Rates OF dividends in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the
last quarterly or semi-annual declara-
ton. Unless otherwise noted, special or
extra dividends are not included xEx
dividend. Elk rights. Also extra or
extras. Cash or stock. Paid last year
Payable in stock. Declared or paid 50
FAR this year. Payable in Canadian
FUNDS Accumulated dividends paid or
declared this year.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Washington Produce
BUTTTR-5o34 to SO

bUl 1ER-oUS4 TO %.
LIvESTOCK-Calves, IS; spring lambs,
From the Food Distribution Adminis-
tration. Prices paid net fob. Washing
ton
EGGS-Market steady. Prices paid
tor Federal-State graded eggs received
from grading stations April 81: Whites,
y. S. Grade A, medium. 1896: average.
asa: U. S. grade B. large, 35-3s: average.
q; y. S. grade B. medium. 35: U. s. grade
G, So Browns. u S. grade A. large. 81
80: average. 3s; U. s. grade A, medium.
;I4-36; average. ASA; U. S. srade B.
medium. 35: u S. grade C, 1894: aver
age. "a. Curren: receipts, nearby. un-
sraded eaes. white. 34-34 i2: mixed colors,
:f3-3312; receipts, Government-gradede eggs,
361 cases.
LIVE POULTRY-Market firm. Fowl
receipts too limited to establish basis for
prices; roosters, 5i2 pounds and over,
1920; brohers, under 8 pounds, IS: fry.
ers, "a pounds. 29i2.
Evening star., 1943-04-09
Grain

Roosevelt's order directing that ceilings
be set .'on all commodities affecting the
cost Of living unsettled grains today and
prices dropped more than 2 cents At one
time in heavy trading.
Grains subsequently rallied from their
oats oats and m rye we're unable e to ret ret back to-
yesterdays finish. Most corn contracts
held at their ceilings and September. after
breaking a cent at the opening. recovered
major part of the lost ground.
At the close wheat was OF 1-1ss, May
81 .421s. July S1.41 ss-,4; corn was un-
changed to "a lower, May I.01, Septem-
Der s1.O4l2-ss: oats we're A-l lower and
rye showed losses of l3a-lIs
Evening star., 1943-04-09
closed IS cents to LOS a bale
New Orleans Prices.

NEW ORLEANS, April !P.-Cotton
futures were nervous here today because
Of different interpretations placed on the
Presidents freeze order on prices and
wages. The market closed irregular 50
cents to so 4 hale lover
Evening star., 1943-04-09

Open up \ new front-your pock-
etbook. Buy War savings stamps
now.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
Mehr Beieiliqunu an der Poliiik!

Die oiesabrieen @ablen rdn naber lno t Sorn lit
erie MaL oaB m nneres Wiens n Nngeborger ser Ietame
tanten Guppe elm @mt beb Bon er baben une.
re Etdt anseieben Die 8rser uie Serfun anupornen mebr
anetl an potien 2eben unieres Sano nmn gu bem
@ ene aftipe &oue ser Yoi unerer Stao
nnlerer Naion pien SIMMER ba6en mir benbt aanooan
ouden Samm oern tie id mios idbig erien 1T poltem
NoB gu uneritiben
Ceuttitammse tun belr ibre Yildt Sanpont
Der Semaront @n ser polin 1ront i fener @enn mir oaon
1predben oenten mir neren 5eb guam Suole peer
tonntld bier Smne Staatslesislatr bn aber in ser eb
1absen Wabl or Die 9oahe aber oab bm peneer as 100
Stimmen CUR eruabms ben benefit bob oui cine betrade
AnDangeraft bnDein fann b Der Gage n ioe einen SUIT
IN Den polldn &ng no baB Die erioroerlin dbis
tetten bes lit Saas ertd, oab piermo sepab wuroe uno
1etnen Yoten III Columbus tit iger Wee a,siau audi
lelnen iiberen &oqegen betdtigt ,pirb
Yin Wam n aabes oori i nod nidt au Die @ubeban let
gen. M en in elmer degn 3 in Der dpere Yroblee bie
nns ollie anseben gu oen g Waam Suot oate oer in Die pol
lde Ana treten uno meen Sie Yrobe bedtn gum 0oble
Der Musemeinbeit
sr miroen uns ireuen boren anoee ooriber oenn!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
Sc Gat1lle: 1teine Ncoe>
lung NIT Ncnt
etne Srnnarcitt

sllgier. 8eaeral CHARLES oe @aulle
erflGrte in elmer Hllnbfunfanlprahe
md 5ranfreid), oab oie 6ran5oien
an ieber Hegelllng ser Gereinigter
9fationen nit Stalien beteiligt iein
rliiBten. Sc @aule fiibrte, in ltebers
einItimnung NIT ber ipnh'enoen
fran5oiiiGen lieber3el,ging in aleier,
aus, oab tros ser id)reflihen 2eiben
sranfreid)s feline 9feqellng nit Sta.
lien giiltig ODER bnuerno iein fam
nbne 6ranfreicb." gr betonte, Ser
Soil Muiioliris be,peiie bas v6iasfr
tes politiifen, io5ialen nno mora,
liihen SnItems oes iogenannten 30,
talitarismus. aus Sob unb Sahgier
|gegeltiiber uulerm Sonb bat Stallell
| 'id) unter ieiHem armieliaen 5iibrer
in einen &risg geItiirst, Sen es fir
ieibt belt nber pieoer einmal baben
SIC ereigniiic eelebrt, onb es 5par
niht ihluer lit, 5u Sen Seioe uno
Seniitieuneen bes l,neliidliden fran.
ijiiid)en @oltes bei5utragen. oaB aber
uhf bie 9auer oaraus fem Segen
fummen fam"
sllgier. Sic Ginisfeit nuter Sen
iSran5oien lit niht melt fer. 8Gbrenc
|! Ser Mblpelenheit oes Generals @irauo
IN slmerifa nnb Gnglano ipurben 8e.
bmabnabmen ersrifien, sic Ser 8e,
ireraI @iraub iofort nieber aufgebp.
ben ipiiien ipollte. Sein 9eiuh trurbe
casu henlltt Sonoerintereilen in Mf-
rita einulfiibren. Muf Ser anoeren
Seite lpuroe Gnslano llno slmerifa
angegriffen, Oab oie gbre oes 8e-
Ipd,es sort Sc 8aulle 5llgeitanoen
bGtte. nif,t @irauo.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
Amerkas Eismam arbeiiei in diesem Sommer Ueberzeii

Gin Wirtid)oitsstpeie, ser iid
al1sgelproHener ariegsfoniunftur
erfreut, lit bie gisproouftion. Das
"Waa Street Sournal" ihdst Die
oiesiabrige rGisernte" aui 45 bis
90 Willionen Ionnen, cine abiolute
9teforo5iifer, oie man nad oent
Sieges5uge oes Quniteiies uno oer
mooernen 4tltete6nif bis gum
&riegsausbrub fiir unm0glih ge-
balten baben tpiiroe. Selblt inn po-
rtgen Sabre, Dem eriten nad) s(me-
rifas Griegseintritt, iteIIte lih sic
Gisproouftion in unierem 2anoc
auf niht mebr als 34.5 Miaionen
Ionnen..
Sic Mebrnahfraee nod gis er-
f!art iif gum 9eile burd sic friegs-
heoingten aetpaltigen Transporte an
itihtperoerblihen 2ebensmitteIn,
gum anOeren 1eile burh sic bon ser
Negierung poreeidriebene llnterbre,
dung ser ssabrifation mebaniiber
uno elettriiher aiiblibr6nfe. aein
Wunber, oab nun pieber mebr 8es
oorf lit an natiirlithem gis. Sebes
eismerf ser Bereinigten Staaten
(einihlieBlid) Ser pielen, Die in Sen
span5iger Sabren itiagelegt perben
muBten) lit iebt in poaem 8etrieb.
sluber ser 8er,penoung in Sen
8abn-&iib!ipogen, in benen Mrtifel
mie JIeiid, Slide, Butter, Semitic,
6riihte, gier uim. beforbert peroen.
fommt bauptiGhlih nod ser gisge
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
Lehren der Ceschichte fuer ,,AMC0T"

bob oieie Muffldrung niht BON ia,
idiltiihen Snt elleftueaen Ourbge.
fiibrt tperoen fann.
Cen grilierten ioate 8elegenbeii
segeben perben, als regulGre giir.
ger in ibr Sein1atlano 5uriid5ufeb
ren, - uno 5par ioiort. Sort pir>
iid) raid beruusitellen, ner ioeolo
giiden GiniluB olsSuiiben permaa
Gs miiBte nls ielblrperitGnolh er'
Iheinen, boB piele nntiiaidiitiiht
Sntelleftuelle ipfprt nls Geoafteurl
poer 2ebrer per1panot piiroen. gtul
| i fann ein nnflnres antiiaitiItiides
8eiiibl Ser 9epolferllng geflGrt uni
geltlrft iperoen. Ser &rieg tpir(
gepiB nift bafiir ausgeio6ten, sic
ien ooer ienen iriiberen Miniltel
ooer NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mieoer ir
iein Mmt ein5llieten slber ser groB(
griahrunesreibtllm erilierter ita.
lieniiher Semofraten iollte nibt
unbenubt gelaiien ipcrben.
rslM8OS" lit elm eriter Shritt
uno man ioate sic neue SnItitutior
niht bon 8eginn an 5u bart fri
| tiiieren. Sie Srage lit, tpie raid
ser 5lpeite Shritt unternpmmer
miro: oie raoifale glusrottllng Sc:
5aihismus uno Sic grjiebung Sc:
italieniihen Toifes 5u einem Sc
ben in oemofratiiher @elt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
CEDAR POINT
Sonny Dunham to entertain from
August 18th to 18TH.

Gather round, you Disciples of
the Afterbeat and Boogie Woogie
andicts, while we tell you the sem
sation OF the Swing World, Sonny
Dunham, will bring his Musical
Scorchers" to Cedar Point, August
13-1o.
By popular demand Sonny Dun
ham, Americas foremost trumpet
AID trombone stylist, returns to
tire Grand Ballroom where he
was such sensation last year.
The No. musical personality
of Brockton, Mass, was an irfant
prodigy. He was blowing horns
in the Durham Instrumental
Quartet at the cocky age of ten.
Durham, who celebrated his
5Oth birthday, while at Cleve-
lands RKO Palace June 1st, is
an exclusive Bluebird recording
Z, tist whose orchestra is the most
talked of band on the college cam
p,ses. He is the man who made
Memories of YOU, a must on
every record collectors list.
The double feature music man
brings with him Dorothy Claire.
a captivating miss with tantaliz-
ing swing to her vocalizing Som
| NJ Danham's Orchestra is added
to the list Of "narle" bands sched-
u!ed for the guests Of Cedar
Points lOOC-room Hotel Break
ers. Come out and dance to this
grand band or take swim in the
l'lystal clear waters Of Lake Erie
along Cedar Points famous seven
mile beach.
Music With Romance as ser
we'd by Ray Herbeck's Orchestra
is the next attraction, August 20
through 10Th, on Cedar Points
id ncing menu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12

pelung ser Gitrusiruht @eIbGite
Ser beioen Staoten ieit 1920!
aae niht rein lofalen ooer nur
innerbalb zines eng beihrGnften
@ebetes operierenoen gabngeieu.
'haften unterbalten nun entlang
ibren Sinien Gismerfe nit sen oasu
geborigen tehniiden ginrihtungen
fir Sen aiiblmasenoienit. 3peds
Ginlparune bon slrbeitsfrGiten uno
gep fen Waterialien baben Sic
Observation-Disclosures uno oas
Nerteioigungs. .Transportamt fiirs-
l;d &riegs5eits s8eitimmungen erlai,
len. ponab es nun perboten lit, @e.
n'iiIeoprrGte in &iiblnagen nit Top.
oelifihten bon gsItiiden ober ser-
Itobenem Gis su beoefen, Bel @e-
mile, pie @eforoerung mub
Sos eis nod Sen nellen Gorihriiten
i'm &iiblnogen central (vbali itage"l
onqeorbnet peroen, INN unter mog.
llhit bstrGhtIiher gisseiniparung
ood olIen Seilen ser 2raht gIeih.
mdbiaen &dlteid)ub 81 gelpdbren.
SoB ser beilige 9iirofratius nit
Iplhen nelen &egeln in ser Eraris
r,el NNten itiftet, miro ireilif pnr
Sntereiienten beItritten. GerihieHene
Sirmen bes Hrobuften.8 .8rpbbanbels
haben crit fiir5lic) 8eihweroe bars
iiter cefiibrt, oab ibre @are aui
oieie @eiie lpdbrenb oes 8ahntrans,
tcrts nur llnpollfommene &iibluug
empiiinat uno iniolaeoeiien 81 einem
groben Teile oem. 8eroerb preisge,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
THE CANTON
COMMUNICATE
By Rose and Shirley

Canton, Ohio, August l2-W'
had nice crowd turn out at OFT,
meeting last Friday. to bid ou'
President Johnny Fulz and Glenr
Ebey farewell. They left to keeI
their date with Uncle Same, OF
Tuesday, August 10th, while Al.
vim Sheatzley left on July 18th
Good Luck, boys, we sure will
miss you, and we hope to see you
IL back soon.
Kate Wagner will replace John
Fulz as president, We received
-hree new members at our meet
ing. They are Ruth Suciu, Hilda
and Minnie Schotsch, We are GLAD
to have you in our midst. You
know it is up to the girls to keer
the club going till the boys CONF
home, so let's show them that we
,an do a good job Of it.
We were very sorry to have our
faithful reporter, Ann Bloch, re-
sign due to her irregular working
hours. Many thanks, Ann, for tn,
good work that you have done
BY the way. did you get "tum.
my ache" from all the green apples
you ate in back of the club, after
knocking them off the tree with
The "Palukas klapel'.
Skating Party
We will have skating party or
Tuesday. August 18th, at 8 O'Clock
at Land O Dance Roller Rink. lie,
is all go and have a good time
and don't forget to bring your
pillows.
Congratulations
to Sgt. Edward SChOrsten anC
Mabel Flickinger who where re,
Gently married during his SIX day
iurlough. Mrs. Schorsten is resid,
ilg with her husband who is sta.
toned at Camp Sutton, North
| ( arolina.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
DID YOU KNOW

Weapons of the infantry are
rifle, bayonet, machine gun, NOR
tar, pistol, .carbine. grenade and
antitank gun.
The corn products industry,
which produces corn sirup, starch
sugar and oil, requires about D.
10000 bushels of corn a week.
Railway workers in Mexico
staged one-hour strike when free
travel passes were discontinued,
threatened to continue the strik-
es until the passes were restored,
and got back the passes.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12

brauh in Sausbalts- uno 8eibaits
GibIibrdnfen in 8etrabt. aui oieie
@ermenOunss5tpede entfaGen 5uiam.
men S5 Bis 80 Hro5ent oes geiam-
ten, i'm 2aufe oes Sabres ee,pon.
renen natiirliden Giles. Ser 3elt
niro fir &aumfiiblunss5pede uno
sur 8efrieoisung beIonoerer geoiiri.
niile oes Sanoels gebraubt.
Sn peldem Mabe auein ser gis.
beoari ser 8abngeieaidaiten geltie.
gen lit, ergibt iid icbon baraus, bab
Sic Santa Se.8abn i'm lauienoen
Sabre 100000 Sonnen gis fir
lire t4,45O &iiblmasen benotigt.
oenen 462,9S7 Tonnen i'm porisen
Sabre.
8ie bic 9ednif aaliiornia nnb
Mrisuna bereid)erte
gs lit nit)t allgelnein befannt,
mie ungebeuer piel Sic 2ano,pirt.
Itaft uno sic pielen Mgrarproouftc
perarbeitenoen 8etriebe ser Nubbor-
mahung ser beutieen &1ltetehnit
ourh sic giienbabnen gu banfen
hoben. Sour Elm 8eiipiel: &aliior,
rien uno slri5ona ienoen nun all-
iGbrlih gitrusfriidte (3itronen,
Srangen ui1p.) in elmer Menge ins
9anb, Die fir fire 8eioroeruns
runo 100000 9iiblpngen erforhern
- cine im meientlihen ourh Sic
@erbeiieruns ser aiiblpagen uno
sic oamit perbunbene transport
Grleihterung 5u flirenoe 8erbops
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12

Gelief Iid) auf 8347. Die Der 8erleb=
ten nuf 1851 uno Die ser NermiB=
len auf 35t4. 259 Snouitrieanlagen
unb 1858 Wobnh6ltier tpuroen aer-
itort unb STA lpeitere @obnbduier
id)iper beihd0igt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-12
$4,000 Hatttb,areer tot,
i,erlebt eHer perntii3t

Stodbolm Ssn elmer Meloung aus
8iirih miro angefiibrt, baB 30,542
Yerionen ourd Die 9uftangriffe Der
Ieeten Wohen in Ser beuticben Sa-
fenita6t eetotet, berlett ODER nermibt
spuroen. geidt Elm ein3iges @ebGuoe
b!ieb unperietrt. Die 8abl Der Eoten