davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Obituaries
John A. MaIIoy
Rites .for Noteo toitor
He'll in Chicago

CHICAGO March - ms
Erum Inc church -In-NAIch -hc
served ~ altar boy years ago
uncra, services we're hold too
dav for John A. Nalloy editorial
assistant 10 William Randolph
Hearst and cNcCutlNc editor oLlhC
Chicago ilcrald-Amcucan-
Mr. Malloy died early Friday OF
a heart attack al The age Of a
The Most Rev Bernard J. Shell
y. &. auxiliary bishop Of Chicago
and national director Of The Cath
Ole Youth Organization. was "a
preside Al tho funeral service and
give The final ahSolution IN ST
James Roman Catholic Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
IDENTICAL REACTION

ait showed that BerlincrS and
LOndOners react idcntiCallN 10
the hiitz--both curse Hitler, f"
nc said.
British planes flew over the
German capital almost immcdl-
atCly after the alarm sounded and
caught most residents IN THEN
beds
This time Berlin really got
IT," he said. II stood on root
immediately after the rant and
there were fires blazing every
where. This time DIR. Joseph
Goebbels' description of bIitEcd
London "A sea of flames fitted
Berlin perfectly.
High winds caH>cd the fires
10 spread rapidly and il was
three days before the lat on"
was put out"
EntsIt,-. H..-f and epIfI7K.g.f q ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

STOCKHOLM. March % CUP)
Reliable Information from Ger
many and frank Nazi press arti-
Giles indicated today that the Al
lied air offensive is damaging Ger
man morale and reducing German
war production,
The raid most damaging 10 Ger
man nerves so far was the Raj IS
blasting of Berlin on March /
Although the attack lasted only
- minutes. il was 50 concentrated
that a person who was I'm BgClu
al the time said here today that
the damage was az least 10 times
that done I'm all previous raids.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in s minutes or
double vour rnonsw hark

Wen srrrst sforsrf sriH -st.r. "a .rfuI fiT--st
"a 80 sulf sf-rEsr sfi haaffburu 11rf7Es ItltIr
rfsslrIts re 'stss' sfNf nsfl-irss frGvH
svmr.nTaf' rsIfff rFrl irss Ike fhose Or ~ enc
IA 80 40 tIaIfts Nsil.srf brings corf'-t .r
l-r ~ dnuhIs yo.- r-rsl La-k Tai-ln- 90 baii+s
10 ~ . tt a. cessna
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22


JoSlyn Gerald
4. Funk. 800
Howard. Grand
r a pid (. a II q
George \. Dick
erson. 3 A 9
Gregory, Jack .
son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22
REQUIEM MASS


Solemn requiem mass viii he
celebrated 10y the pastor the Rev
Francis / Lawn. Assisting him
Will be the Rev Frederick T.
Manion. national director OF the
Little Flower Shrine and tho Rev
II. r. Lawlcr pastor Of 81 An
gc'0S Church. as Sub-deacon.
Tho Rev Edward Y Daley
editor of the AcW Morld and a
lifelong friend Of the editor will
deliver The culogy Burial viii be-
In All Saints. Cemetery. Iu sub
mban Dos plalnc-
Named as active pallboarcre
were men who attended - James
Church and School with Mr. Nal
iet, ef preceded him rs 1cotytCS
federal JUDGE IGOE
They were. Federal Judge
Michael ICoc. Thomas + NugCnt
vice president Of the First National
Bank Of Chicago. Elmer J. Witty
attorney tor the Chicago sanitary
district. Edward r Tiedebohl. cor
poration lawyer Or Joseph r.
kcrvvin, and Charles p. Hughes,
radio producer.
&, Countless friends passed by his
CaSkct i'm north side funeral
home yesterday and Saturday.
Among them were his associates
IN journalism. members Of the
clergy Judges and prominent civic,
theatrical and political figures, the
police and persons he had be-
fricndcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

Naval tNia-
ton { adCt Rich
ard r.. Joy, 22c
NJ 9 + I q n. has
n g Q n trans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-22

ADvEETfsrMENT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
ATTENTION FAMILIES
AND FRIENDS OF
SERVICEMEN!

The Mar-Lu Sorority of West
Side Teutsch Lutheran Church
wish to extend their Easter greet
ings to all West Side Saxon BOYS
in the service Of our country,
Kindly send the names and ad-
dresses Of all boys to Miss Edna
Henning, 1921 West l32nd Street,
Cleveland, Ohio. Tel: Clearwater
5775 after 6 p. M. Your prompt
action in this matter would be ap-
preciated as time is growing very
short.
On March 2S. Sunday morning
services will be held for the de-
dication of additional names to be
listed on the Honor Roll PLAQUE.
Please help us to remember the
BOYS.
Miss Edna Henning.
Social Chairman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmcister

Columbus, Ohio, March lit
seems as though those good old
times are back again. 1t sure was
good to see all the Columbus Sax
ons back in the groove again last
Sunday dancing those German
Waltzes and Polkas. Everyone
had such a grand time that from
now on it will be regular Sum
day affair. So don't forget all yo,,
Columbus Juniors and Seniors, let
us all get together at the Saxon
Hall next Sunday, March IA, and
every Sunday thereafter. There
will be plenty of entertainment
and refreshment for all.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

makers permit return to the kind
of international anarchy which
existed before the war - the kind
of irresponsible isolationism which
permitted Hitler to wade through
blood of dictatorship, which per-
mitted Mussolini to seize Ethio-
pia. which permitted Japan to in
wade helpless China, and which
permitted Justice to be trampled
upon by tyrants anywhere. All
that must go forever. The con-
science of the free men and wo-
men OF the world is aroused. We
know that if we blind our eyes
and stop our ears to human suffer-
ing. that suffering will be visited
upon us thousand-fold before our
days are done. We know that the
bloodshed and the sacrifices which
this war has forced upon us will
be IN vain unless a new order OF
international brotherhood is estab-
lished following victory an
order based upon peace and JUS
tice. an order humanized by uni
versal application of the Four
Freedoms. an order buttressed
md protected by the vigilant
night of the United Nations. That
is the supreme goal of labor, the
great hope OF free people every
where which gives us the inspira-
ton and the invincible strength
for victory
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
THE CANTON
COMMUNIQUE
BY Ann Blocl,

Canton, Ohio, March lS-Our
bowling party was real success.
There were quite a. few there-yet
more could have attended.
',f.r Social
We really are expecting large
turnout for our social meeting to-
night, Friday, so be prepared
for a most enjoyable evening. Re-
freshments will be served after
the games and dancing.
Meeting
All Juniors who are members
OF Zweig II are requested to at
tend the meeting this Sunday
March 2lst. The constitution will
be read in English - and there is
also important business to be dis
cussed so everyone should attend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Sophie Krestel

Ellwood City, Pa. March lS-
We had meeting last Sunday and
better attendance than usual.
Members you proved that you
really are behind the boys behind
the guns. That is the way we all
should be.
On Sunday, March 2l. at 2::3O
p. m. we are going on hike. Here
is hoping the weather is fine.
In case of rain we will have to
postpone it. Everyone please come
and bring friend if you wish and
also bring a little lunch. There is
nothing better than the good clean
fresh air of early spring. So let us
all be out for some fun.
Sunday we also took III two
new members, namely Jean Chap
pell and Florence Botschner. You
girls are welcome in our midst
and we hope you enjoy being with
us as much as we enjoy having
you.
Our next meeting will be helc
April II, at ? 80 p. m. at the club.
Well be looking for YOU all on
Sunday
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
BY Sue Herman

Salem. Ohio. March l8-First
OF all, we wish to thank those four
parents who made that Monday
night party possible for the boys.
I'm sure we will all agree in say
ing it's the best time the Jrs. have
had together in long time, sing
ing those old songs while sittin.
around the table together, listen
ing to speeches and laughing with
our friends. 1t was a real pleasure
to have among us an old Saxon
friend, none other than Andy
Segedi of Ellwood and we are
looking forward to the day when
not just these four boys come
home, but all of them and we
hope Andy will be here again as
our guest to welcome them home.
In spite OF the fact that 9OT
of our boys are gone, the girls
still come out, attending our meet.
ings and keeping the club goins,
not as before, but still it exists.
Maybe the boys won't want to
take Offices anymore after seeing
how the girls handle the situa-
ton. We are again making a re-
quest for the latest address of our
Jr. Saxons III the service. Please
hand them in so we can send then,
their Home Front News and
book. Get the pictures in for the
Honor Roll too, please. The Jrs.
will be having a social in the near
future, so watch for the notice.
Good to see Butz Konnerth
home for the weekend, was not it ::
Almost like, old times.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
CLEVELAND EAST
By Emile Schneider

Cleveland, Ohio, March l8-
Two of our members were home
on furlough last week and by re-
ports from various parties they
certainly look swell. ;.
Ed Miller is one of the bows,
who was lodging around because
his hat was stolen. Army life seem
to agree with him plus the Texas
sun which gave him a becoming
tan.
Al Hoffman is the other boy,
who came all the way from Cali
fornia. l don't think he came for
nothing tough because well-Con-
gratulations AL and Louise (Rotb)
on your engagement.
Again Uncle Sam has called
some of our boys into the service.
Johnny Schieb left for the Navy a
week ago. On the 18th of this
month Art and Fred Ungar and
Earl Hoffman will leave for the
Army.
We certainly will miss these
boys especially Arts saxon lingo
and popular songs sung in Sax
on. Earrs ability to keep everyone
in stitches certainly will be missed
and l guess ! don't have to men
ton who will miss Fred. do ]
Betty? - -.. n3
This practically wipes out our
club and makes our girls realize
how serious it is getting. Looking
over the list at church I found
that we have ffty-seven BOYS in
service. Here is hoping that our
prayers will never cease for the
safety of these boys.
There will be. no singing prac-
tise this Sunday but every mem.
Der is urged to come down to &C.
tual moving pictures OF the Holy
Land will be shown followed by
a lecture. Everyone is invited.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
William O. Douglas, Justice of
the Supreme Court:

Again and again protest and
rebellion against uni justified pow
er have strengthened. not weak
ened this nation. 1t has helped to
create the great united America
that we are today. The Puritans
rebelled against the naughty pow
er of the Anglican Church. But
when they themselves became in
tolerant. there was a Roger Will
liams to challenge them. And Sc
it has happened over and over
again in the history of this coun-
try. :. Hitler has challenged this
society of ours. In blind obedience
to his pagan lust he has wrecked
the culture that has nOurished our
civilization for two thousand
years. Japan has challenged it in
her savage defiance of any right
other than that which the sword
creates. Both are attempting to
weaken us at home by wrenching
at the bonds which unite our in
Vulnerable minorities into one in
divisible America They cannot
succeed For we believe in and
are dedicated to maj ority rule We
know that our majority is created
out of minorities who know how
to live together. how to work to-
gether. and how to stick together
That art is one of Americas uni
que contributions to the history
of government. 1t is that art which
will not only win the war. 1t will
also preserve the peace we earn
William Green, president of the
American FEEDER. of Labor:
No nation. no people on earth
can ever feel secure if our peace.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
FARRELL
HIGHLIGHTS
BY Mike
BY Mike

Farrell, Pa, March l8-Last
Tuesday night we held our regu-
lar monthly meeting and the at
tendance was very poor. After our
successful dance we expected a
real turnout but our members
were not even interested enough
to hear the full report on the
dance. We also cannot say much
for our absent officers and hope
they take little more interest in
club affairs in the future.
Quite number of our remain
ing members are expected to be
called to the armed forces in a
short time so we decided to have
a party in their honor next Sat.
night. 1t will be combination of
dance and luncheon. A Juke Box
will furnish the music for dancing
and light lunch will be served
later in the evening. We members
should all make it our duty to be
present and make bur service
bound members have at least one
last pleasant evening with the
gang before they leave.
Servicemen Notes
Pvt. Carl "Rigi' Andree,
stationed in Indiana, was home on
"a weekend pass last week. He
looked very we'll and works night
shift in the Sheet Metal Shop from
/! 4 to II. He said he gets up when
he feels like in the mornings but it
seems as though he feels like gett-
ing up at $50 a. m. every day.
Sammy Schenker, stationed in
Calf, has been promoted to Sgt.
Pvt. Walter "Wally" Holmes,
stationed in N. c., is no longer
affiliated with the Quartermaster
Corps. but with the Signal Corps.
Local Front
All our male Gard Sharks" are
in theArmed Forces but the games
still continue. The fair sex took
over and they edge up and raise
| like veterans. "Shanks" is as
shrewd a player as one could ever
hope to find
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
ATTENTION
WEST JUNIORS!
By Kay Rehner.

1t has been said that one of the
most effective ways of conveying
message is through the power Of
the press. This is more than a
message = it is also sincere call
to al. past and present members to
come and attend our Singing prac-
tices and our meetings each Fri
day.
Our attendance has not been
up to its usual Standards. We ap-
preciate the fact that our male
members are bound to drop, but
there is no found reason whv our
female don't have enough gump-
ton or influences to cooperate in
keeping our Saxon youth together
for better times.
Now is tie time for all YOU
good fellows and gals to come to
the aid of your party" The opport-
unity is there-whv not take ad-
vantage OF it. We have the mate
rial and foundation to have one
OF the finest choral group The pro
lessor is more than willing to do
more than his share, but he needs
sincere willingness on our part. Is
that too much to ask for in times
such as these when singing is
needed more than ever to keep UP
our spirits and help make us ap-
preciate the better things:
Why not make this Friday the
start of something better? We'd
like to see all OF YOU there. There
will be singing and meeting
which we believe will hold some
thing in store for all OF YOU. BE
seeing you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Nj. Schemmel

Detroit. Mich, March l8-Our
regular monthly meeting was held
last Friday, March l3. Following
are some of the important and in
teresting things that took place:
SOCIAL: Our social for this
month will be St. Patricks Day
Party. 1t will be held in the church
basement on the last Friday of this
month. The activities and refresh
merts will be taken care OF by the
entertainment committee.
VICTORY SHOW: A special
meeting for our VictoryShow was
held after our business meeting.
Plans were made, discussed. Our
first practice will be held very
soon, so come ON members we
need everyones cooperation to
make this a success. Remember
club members, we are doing this
for our boys!
Welcome Home
Harold McCallum sure did sur.
prise the club members when he
walked in at our meeting. We are
very happy to have you back witt,
us again. Mac!
Serving Uncle Sam
Once more Uncle Sam has stepp
ed in and taken two more of oul
club members. Tom Gates serv.
ing in the U. S. Army and Bill
Sepper in the L. S. Navy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
BASKETBALLToURNA.
MENT
March 20 and 81 at Public
Auditorium

Cleveland. The cream of the ma
tions professional basketball quirl..
tets will compete March 20 and q
at Cleveland's Public Auditorium
in the $1,000 Invitational Profes-
sional Basketball Tournament
sponsored by Max Rosenblum or
the benefit of the Military Ath-
letic Association.
All proceeds of the tourney will
be turned over to the M.A.A.
which provides recreational facil;
tres and equipment for over 1900
men and women OF the various
branches of the armed services
now stationed in this area. The
'team winning the two-night tour
nament will haul down a $1,000
award.
Irving S. (Nig) Rose, Tourna-
ment Manager, announced that the
four teams competing for the
heavy end OF the $1,000 prize
money would be the New York
Rens, the nation's crack Negro
quintet which captured last years
Invitational Tournament her. the
National Basketball LeagueCham-
pion Zollner Pistons of Ft. Wavne
featuring Bob McDermott. erst-
while Original Celtic ace who
captured the National League
scoring honors, the Aberdeen
Proving Grounds Bombers of Bal
timore, eastern service champions
and Cleveland's Chase Brass Gag
ers The Brassmen, spanked by the
sensational Mel Riebe, have cap
tured the Greater Cleveland Class
A laurels for the past three years
They are turning professional in
order to compete.
The committee for the tourna-
ment, which hopes to raise better
than $1,000 for the Military Ath.
letic Association, is headed by
Rosenbluln, Cleveland's outstand.
ing sports patron, yas chairman
Other committee members are
Judge Frank ]. Merrick, Richard
! (Dick) Kroesen of the American
Legion, Walter Kurtz of Peninsu
lar Steel, Carl knudsen, United
States Coast Guard, and A. R
! Neef OF the Navy Diesel Training
School. m
| Tickets for the Professional Gag,
tournament are scaled at just 6(
! and IS cents and $l.25, tax paid
, Tournament play will be in tn,
evening only. NJ
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS e@t'
BY Shirley Jean Herman

New Castle, Pa, March l8 -
The New Castle Juniors had un-
eventful weekend last week. We
did not even make the usual Sat.
evening trek to the G.. B. u. How
ever from the different sources of
information gathered, it looks as
though some of our boys are
stepping out in double time Tru-
dy Dawson had two man date
on Saturday evening. Say Trudy
is not one fellow enough at a
time? Hey kids How do you feel
about all day dates? If you want
to know more on the subject, just
ask Henry H.. he knows all about
that!
Cupids Corner
1t looks as though cupid has
pierced Johnny Ameser,s heart.
How do you feel about it IA?
Visitors
Gertie Schmidt and her brother
Otto from Cleveland were visit
ing at the home OF their brother
last Sunday. They also visited at
the home of Miss Edith B., while
here.
Service Notes
/. End Lieut.. Fred Kuttesch, who
was home ON a short furlougl,
several weeks ago has been trans
ferred to Denton. Texas. from
Fort Sill, Okla.
Pvt. Paul Sander has been
transferred to Greenboro. North
Carolina.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
OFFICE OF CIVILIAN
DEFENSE
Building, Cleveland, o.

\ new class schedule for the
War Department Civilian Protec-
ton School at Purdue University.
Lafayette, Ind. was announced to-
day by Dan T. Moore, Director OF
the [. ). Office of Civilian De-
tense for the Fifth Region.
The subjects to be offered dur
ing the next scheduling periods
are Passive Plant Protection -
March p to March 20. April II to
April 10, May Is to May 80; Gas
Specialists - April 4 to April 9.
May ? to May I.
The Passive Plant Protection
course. according to Mr.. Moore,
is open to all industrial executives
and employees who are respon-
sible for the organization and
maintenance OF plant protection
services.
The Gas Specialists course is
designed for persons who will
qualify as gas officers in tlieir
Citizens Defense Corps or in an
industrial plant or public utility.
A knowledge OF chemistry is es-
sential to the course.
There is no fee for these cour-
ses. the only charge being SlT.OO
for a room and meals. Th.. school.
dormitory and Dining room are
all located in Cary Hall North
west on the Purdue University
campus.
Application to attend any OF
these courses should be made
through the local defense council.
Further details about the courses
can be secured by addressing Dan
TT. Moore. Regional Director, L.
IS. Office OF Civilian Defense.
STANDARD Building. CleN Gland, O.
~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
REUNION
at Christ Church, Cation, Ohio.

There will be a reunion held Al
the Christ Lutheran Church or
Sunday, March 18th, at 900 a. M
for all former Sunday school mem.
bers and teachers. We hope that
all of you can come so that it will
be big success.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Nine. Chang Kai-Shek:

9
All nations, great and small,
must have equal opportunity OF
development. Those who are
stronger and more advanced
should consider their strength as
trust to be used to help the
weaker nations to fit themselves
for full self-government and not
to exploit them. Exploitation is
spiritually as degrading to the ex
ploiter as to the exploited. Then,
too. there must be no bitterness il
the reconstructed world. No mat
ter what we have undergone and
suffered, we must try to forgive
those who INJURED us and re1nem-
Der only the lesson gained there
BY. Finally. in order that this
war may indeed be the war to end
all wars in all ages. and that ma
tions. great and small alike. may
be allowed to live and let live in
peace. security and freedom in
the generations to come. coopera-
ton in the truest and highest sense
OF the word must be practiced.
Sumner Welles. Under-Secretary
of State:
I'VE have seen beyond the Sha
dow OF doubt that policy OF inter
national cooperation which far too
many told us twenty-four years
ago was policy of suicidal senti-
mentality was. in fact, a policy of
advantageous hard-headed real
ism. Most of us have learned a
great truth that is beginning to
dawn upon the consciousness OF
many peoples IN all parts OF the
globe. and that is that the real
self-interest of one nation coin
cides with the permanent. with
the ultimate self-interests of other
nations. For there is no people
which will not benefit more bv
peace than war. The preserva-
tion OF peale and the practice OF
human tolerance must come to be
recognized by every nation and
by every government as the in
dispensable requisites of all peo-
piles. Never again can humanity
permit dictator demagogues once
more to proclaim the alleged vir-
| lie glories of war or the crue'
! falsehood that there exists mas.
ter race.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

Are you homesick! her
aunt asked small girl, away for
the first time overnight. "No," the
child .sobed, "I'm here sick.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

Are You and your relatives mem
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? IF not, now
Is the time to join. For more lnfor-
nation call the loca: representa-