davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
Aus lilies, Obie
i3meia %.

Mlen Sfaueitern Aes 3apeig 2s
hiene siir gefdlisen 9tad)rit,t, oaB Ole
add)ite gerianmling 10 ipte audi SIC
siiherpriifltng nn Sonntaa. oen 4
Gull, 2 ltbr lladlnittdss. obaebalter
,oir6. sllle SCbpeitern linb aebctcll
ser @eriammlung beisIrohneu.
9. @iintber, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
Observation-Disclosures
;;i,tueia 30. g

Sonntag. oen !. Si1li, finoe.: llnier(
Notwithstanding ltatt. s!G; @rii
Scr linn tier!nit cinaeIohcn iic; r:E.
,;iblig 81 beteiligen.
Sie &erianlnlllne ,pirh erGiinei
mIe iiblih Inn 2::3O llbr nad)n,;ttaNs
Die 9eulntsn ocs 3lpeig 80 peroen
.rebetea I'M ! 80 llhr hort 81 'ein
fiir eine @eiprednma.
8eor9 Scppner, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
Die erbibte Debate iiber

= Die erbibte Debate iiber Die
s>oiung Der Submits Rrobleme ser
9tadfriegsseit fompli5iert, pie uns
ibeint, nur Die 20iung Der mannig-
laden Begen,parts- -Yrobleme.
- Mit Der 3unabme Der Mrbeits-
aelegenbeiten gebt aaem Mnideine
nod uud Die 3unabme Der Strehge-
lagenbeiten 9a1to in Gu,th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01

ioneern feiter Sulanumenbalten. Mlio
aile sic ibr nur fn,trt, fonunt bers
ors. Sir @rfriihuna ,no Mfulif :rirA
1eioret merHen.
.tatbias 2iebhart.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01

= Balo meroen mir fir Die Static.
llierilngs6iiher eirten -eigrnen 8ii-
derihrant ben0tigen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
;3ueia a..

Ssn ,mierer lebten S,mi-Geriunm.
hing purhe be!hloiicn, i'm SuIi feine
Geriamnrlung a5bubalten, neil ser
erite Sonntng uIi oen 4. Suli fda:
nurbe beIhlolien Elm
Yifnif
beim Glpperlnfe, Stnten Ssluuo. ab.
3,lbalten. @ir laoeu ale MitgIieoer
unS oeren Sreltroe auis berSlihIte
Elm. slae bringen iid) has Giien ielbIt
nit uno iiir Grfriidulngen miro oas
aomitee Gorge tragen.
@ic man aui Sen Glat fonn1t:
Ntnn ninrmt oas Soutb ,serrp bis
Statsn Sslano, sort uill1nt man ben
fidmcno ytu. s Wls uno fibrt bis
3ppreb slpe. slui ser reften Seitc
lit Ser Elas. Senano pom &pmitce
miro oa iein INN @eiilng 81 gebcn.
@ir boifen reht piele NiitgIieoer uno
Sreunoe, bie ,pir ihou lange nitt ee.
ieben baebn. bsgriiBen 81 fonnen.
2dth. Seiler, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01

= Sc teurcr unb f1apper sic Mild)
miro, 6elto lreniger miro iie sic ironl.
inc Denfungsort forbern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-01
2lus ,1e,p nerf, u. y.

Ii Gath. SGrtner, @rpt. -Sefr.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
j. ). Chamber Board
Gets Postwar Plan for
Foreign Transport

A broad program aimed at the
fullest postwar utilization of the
Nations expanded merchant ma
rine and air transport facilitiesshas
been placed before the Board of Di-
rectors of the United States Cham
Der of Commerce by its special
Committee on International Trans
port. The proposals will be SUBJ
mitted soon to the chambers mem-
bership for approval
In its report the committee en-
phasized the Importance Of an ade-
quate merchant marine to the coun-
try's national defense and foreign
trade. For the same reason 1t
urged continued rapid expansion OF
air transport facilities. ~.
In outlining a national merchant
marine policy. the group proposed
that after the war the United States
should carry in American bottoms
an amount of foreign commerce at
least equal to that carried in for
eign ships
The report also urged prompt re-
moval Of emergency shipping con-
trolls as soon and as completely as
practicable, with only such meas
ure of Government regulation as is
required In peacetime."
In addition, it was proposed that
the United States Maritime Com
consider the adequacy of
established trade routes, strengthen
and expand prewar services and Gre
ate such additional routes or serv-
ices as may be necessary to meet
postwar conditions.
Regarding an air policy, the COM
mittee recommended that there be
no monopolistic control Of American
Evening star., 1943-09-19
| Nationwide File
OfFomIy Groups
Compiled by OPA
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Sept. 18.-An alpha
betical index containing the names
OF every family unit in the United
States is being compiled by the
once of Price Administration and
will be completed by October Is,
it was announced today by the re-
gional OPA Office.
The alphabetical files, compiled
by States, have been based on the
application cards for War Ration
Book No. 3, and will be used
for issuance of future books The
files, which include names and post
Office addresses, will be set up in a
central location in each State.
Sylvan Joseph, regional OPA d.
rector, said the New York State file
would index between 100000 and
100000 family units. Business
firms and civilian defense organiza-
tions have volunteered assistance
in, the OPA project, Mr.. Joseph said.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Southeast Collection
OF Waste Paper Falls
Below Expectations

Washington's first attempt at a
concentrated collection of waste
paper for the war effort fell far
below expectations yesterday when
q feet Of trucks and a corps OF
workers gathered less than 5000
pounds in the southeast section.
Members of the District Salvage
Committee said the collection sys-
tenn was perfect" with six Army
trucks augmenting commercial We
hicles drafted for the job. But it
was apparent, they said, that a
large number of residents had not
been saving paper because of lack
Of collection service program.
Although salvage officials had set
no quota on the amount of paper
they hoped to collect, they were
visibly disappointed with the re-
suits. 1t was hoped that neighbor-
hoods visited would contribute at
least one small bundle from each
home, but on many streets only
one and two bundles were picked
up.
Trucks were on the streets at $50
am. with crews of seven to nine
men each. Most of the trucks were
partly manned by Boy Scouts and
air-raid warden service messengers.
Charles A. Appleby, vice chair
man OF the Salvage Committee, said
a special meeting will be called
within the next few days of all
Southeast area chairmen to straight
en- out the kinks" in the program.
Ways and means will be discussed
for getting the cooperation of
every home.
The central part of the South
east section made the best showing
Evening star., 1943-09-19
+ClO Promised Hearings
On Night Pay Measure

The United Federal Workers of
America (CIO) announced last
night that Representative Randolph,
Democrat, OF West Virginia has
promised to ask the House Civil
Service Committee, OF which he is
a member, to hold hearings soon on
his bill to extend the Is per cent
night differential extra pay to all
night workers at the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing. Printers on
night duty now get the extra pay.
MI. Randolph said he would ask
the Civil Service Committee to re-
quest an opinion on the measure
from the Budget Bureau.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

international air services but that
opportunity be given for competition
under Government regulation, as
provided by existing law
II necessary, the committee de-
clsred, subsidies should be granted
our international air lines by mail
payments on the basis of present
laws or otherwise.
The committee also recommended
that American steamship companies
should not be prohibited from own
Ing and operating airplanes in in
ternational trade.
Evening star., 1943-09-19

IN yesterdays collections, contribut-
ing more than 10000 pounds of
paper. In other areas, however.
results were poor. Less than a ton
of paper was collected in one, and
less than 1000 pounds in another
both areas on which the commit
tee had counted heavily.
While yesterdays efforts were
disheartening, the committee an
nounced it will 60 ahead with it's
plans for collections each Satur-
day in designated sections of the
city. Next Saturday the trucks will
visit Southwest Northeast and
Northwest will follow, in that order.
Evening star., 1943-09-19
Navel Flyer Killed
In Florida Crash

By the Associated Press.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. lS.-
Ensign Lawrence Philip Doe, 49, of
Ogdensburg, N. Y, was killed near
here when his plane crashed while
on a training flight Thursday,
naval air officials announced today.
Ensign Doe won his wings at
Pensacola and reported here last
july 20, -
Evening star., 1943-09-19

War bonds are an investment in
Americas future. Nothing In the
world Is safer today. Buy!
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Business Briefs
Further Shortages Nav Be Face

Further Shortages May Be Faced
IN consumer goods such as textiles,
shoes, food products, gasoline and
other commodities according to
Brig. Gen. Leonard P. Ayres, who
declared retail sales of consumer
goods appear to be running far
ahead of production of these goods"
Noting what he termed IAN appar-
emily growing expectation among
businessmen that munitions pro-
duction will shortly decline" the
Cleveland Trust Co. vice president
and economist asserted 1--WE may be
sure that in the main such expecta-
tions will prove to be unfounded."
'UnfOrtunate and Regrettable"
was the comment of Earl Constan-
tine, president of the National As
sociation of Hosiery Manufacturers,
following refusal of Price Admins
traitor Prentiss Brown to defer be-
yond today the effective date of the
womens rayon hosiery price regula-
ton. The regulation has met gen.
eral criticism of severe character
within the industry and within dis
tributing channels, because it was
designed to, and does 60 beyond the
field OF price control into the field of
grading. and sets up a price frame
work which disregards established
practices, Constantine declared
Newsprint Consumption by report
ing newspapers Of the Nation totaled
915 276 tons in the first four months
of l943, drop of 2.4@o from year
ago and SIG below the same l94l Pc
riod, the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association reported. In April
these newspapers used 243,281 tons,
against 238,493 in April, 1912. and
256,431 in April, 1941 Stocks of re-
porting newspapers were estimated
at So days supply on April 30.
against 56 days supply at the end of
March.
A Postwar Spending Program Of
s5,0000 100000 year, including So
0o0,000000 for highway construction,
was advocated by Charles M. Upham,
engineer director of the American
Road Builders Associatio in an
address before the Tennessee High
way Conference at Knoxville. Such
program over a period of years
would mean jobs for 100000 men,
he said.
State and Municipal Financing
scheduled for next week aggregated
only $l,539 ,6l4, compared with SIS
963, 500 for the current week, which
included s12,364,000 of local housing
authority notes, the Daily Bond
Buyer reported.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
High School Series

Pitching being the big factor 1t is
in high school baseball, Coach
Tommy Nolan of Anacostia believes
his Indians would have made a bet
ter showing in the championship
series had they had Joe Himmel-
berg all season. He Is very cap
able little hurler with a strong arm,
good control and lots of speed, but
he has been working after school
and has been with the Indians only
for their last two games.
He lost four-hitter against
Roosevelt, but yesterday entered the
win column with a siX-hit perform
ance as Anacostia topped Western
80, to drop the Red Raiders into
the second division and deprive
them of a chance at the title. In
yesterdays other game, Woodrow
Wilson remained in the running by
whipping Coolidge. 1910, behind
Jack Ogle's three-hit pitching. thus
putting the Colts in the cellar.
Anacostia More Spirited.
1t isn't Himmelbergs pitching
alone that's responsible for Ana
costia's recent upswing, Nolan ex-
plains. but having capable pitcher
on the mound has given the In.
dians extra confidence and put a
lot of spirit in their play They
were lively. talkative bunch yes
terday, a big change from their
earlier dull actions when they were
losing regularly. Only in the eighth
inning were the Raiders able to
score. when a stolen base and passed
Evening star., 1943-05-15

A all-events for the second straight
time with lib and Mrs. Lewis took
second place in all-events with 1,1O8,
the WWDC secretary consistently
was the best bowler in the tourna-
ment with third-place singles set
of 37l and besides last nights scores
two other team sets of 346 and 1874
1t was unfortunate that her lowest
team score counted in her all-events
yet her 1884 proved the winning
punch as First Grill won the Glass
B team honors with 1899
Raines Quint on Top.
Marking up 1922 the Raines
Plumbing quint of Takoma Ladies'
League grabbed the Glass E title
from Budget No. 2 of the Veterans
Administration by a four-pin mar
gin.
Led by Kitty Mulroe's 346. Lafay-
cite gained fourth place in Glass B
with 1896
Among other highlights of the
two-Week tournament were the top
singles game of 1877 posted by Anna
Bryan in 384 set and the winning
of the Glass D singles championship
by the young Silver Spring roller
with 1862. Mary Magnetic, Anacos-
tia Spillway star, shot second high
game of 1865. Mrs. Paul James. wife
of the Arlington Bowling Center
manager, won the Glass C singles
with 375 and the tournaments high
doubles game of $50 was chalked up
by Este]le Hoge and Frances Money
of the Federation Ladies League in
Glass D with the former banging
out Isl.
Lou Yates of Washington Oil
Burner with l52-404 and Joe Fres-
chi. Bratburd's Pigs, with 15l-4O4
divided honors in the Brookland
Merchants League. The latters blows
aided in sweeping Rice's Unity
Craftsmen with highs of 61O and
1,795,
Buddy Schroff was the heaviest
hitter with 1856 and 382 as the Luth
Grams posted top scores of 59s and
1850 in the Clarendon Church
League.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
E1GHTH RACE-Purse. S4OO; claiming.
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO May Is lP.-salable cattle
nnn calves, 100; compared Friday last
,.ea weeX GOOD and choice, erade steers and
bull. steers, aggressiveiy Until hiS extreme Hasae
close when above decline on medium GRADES
aeveloped: steers predominated in week s
or or0p Wccne5aayn cGpT,slns suk Is PR rsesp
ponnd ssp sysrsses ssa tOs Dsxs shSs s6 s9 prime
1879: heifers steady to IS lower. medium his;
Grades showing decline. bulk I3 75-i s 90:
COWS steady to 20 higher, cutters and
nnssf5 msdu, coxs ~ saoa sosed hat o5o
bulls 20 lower or 50-15 under weeks hish
time; extreme outside heavy sausage bulls
choics offerinss reaching 1850: stock cat
tie scarce, steady, with thin kinds suit Bile
for grazing in broadest demand at 1926
Saiable sheep. $500: total, 5000; com.
to strong: sheep uneven and closed weak to
ern vooled lambs. is. so 1918: top, 1925
for strictly choice closely sorted 95-pound
i4ss.l % if1 top pm snorn et,erlns.. it'asa I5.5a
for choice offerings with No. ] skins and
fall ahorn top shorn natives ewes. $50:
most good and choice kinds, .7.75-S.25: top
wooled ewes, $50: GOOD and choice kinds,
saiaSle hogs. 400: total. $500: no
thoroush test OF market because Of small
supply: underline steady: ouotable top,
14.35; compared week ago. barrows, silts
sows. 35-40 lower.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Mrs. Cushing Sweeps
Post Cup Golf in Her
First Tourney Here
Scores 87-12-75, Takes
Net Prize; Yieds Gross
Award to Mrs. MeckIey

Influx of wartime residents is aid
ing golf as it is other sports in the
Capital A welcome addition to
links competition is Mrs. Alexander
Gushing, wife o. naval officer, who
has been here only since Christmas
and who yesterday won the Post Cup
in her first local tournament.
Representing Army Navy Club,
she toured the KenWood course in
81 and with a II handicap got both
low gross and low net. She ran into
IS on the 18th and 18th holes of
her second round. but he'd little
trouble topping the field. Her net
was strokes better than the second
place card of 91-9-82 turned in by
Mrs K. s. Giles from Indian Spring.
Ineligible for two prizes under
District Golf Association rules, Mrs.
Gushing elected to take the low net
Post Cup trophy and the s25 War
bond, leaving the low gross prize to
Mrs. Betty Meckley of Kenwood
with SO. This is the second time
this season Mrs. Meckley has taken
low gross honors.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Washington Produce
IiV1EsTocR%tsiveas', So 1s; sprins lambs

.R}vEgFocR@t.i,.s, R}HHEgHFSRso t. g. 49, .Drin. l.ms.
FROM tn. Food Distribution Admini.tra-
oH M.ps.a. Rsei psa net ...d d. rSs:n .s Tor
:lssfs iss. 'sfssse % }'Gg
s s5 & :T:s. nssyS:. sSsd s5ss Siss:
lasys sysr,.e se srsae .1,d. medium y I.ia. ss
35h; AVERAGE, 34h. Current REGENTS:
mise' mse coons 1855 Ss
s'iS!a Ifxs eis'l Sla Ssa.sk: light Some
Fruits and Vegetables.
Compiled by the Food Administration
sale pp; psEket IL Is, than ssTlot aasntities
sfn' sna aa sa wss MFys yran.
oS q s. sG winessD' inssss so6ss ss tneh:s 5s
2aa-inch minimum. 39o.4 .25; Ben Davis
mn,%am 1nsn %'sls@sPi %; &lnsh miaI.na@'
ncR mnm.m nun, s5 niqIH% peaious 5neh
325-3.50: :2s4-inch minimum. :4.75-4 90;
Romss ncnes esi.atp snd sssf o.
Ben Davis. ga inches and larger. . 30
400; ppippins. all sizes. 2.59.-4; S5; Wine
inch minimum, 4.n0-4 IS; -. Inch mini
mum. ABA 80; Romes. ga inches and
larger. 25O-3..5.
Pennsylvania, virginia and West vir-
i1:is-2I IS, a.50-37S; labs-i5os 800
4;75; sss-113s, 4.75.5; 700; Delicious; 1885
3.50-5.o0; U. S. No. /. ripe 2.75-3.0o.
oRANGEs-Florida. valencias. wire
bound boxes combination sPsde sh 4ts
LEMoNWcslifoPnia. Pniae' sS Standard boxes,
No Is, 3aos. s.25-s. 50: 43as. 6.oo-6,.5;
,s GRAPEFRUIT Florids: wire bound
boxes. 3.775-4 90: pink seediess 4. .00-4 IS;
Tex. Tesas ss Standard boxes Foster Dinks' seed
AsPARAGus-Market about steady.
bunehss; ; nn green: Delaware; unsrsded s,5s-
a" snsTs Rev. ss1s jersey a
$50: J. few sales, 100; fancy, fancy BOO. ,' '''0'
-, G; CAHBAGE-Market ,,aes steady: Supplies
bushel hampers, domestic found round typs, :
packed locally. 315.
CARROTs-Market about steady Texas.
st bushel bsskets nd E, topped washed, 235-2 80;
CELFRY-Market about steady Sup
trimmed tops. washed s-dozen to ks,
LETTUCE-Market steady California
I. a. crates, Iceberg type, 5-dozen. s .s4-
EsCAROLE-Market steady. Florida
] is-hushel hampers. 5.00-6.00: few sales.
ROMAINE-Market slightly stronger. l.
a. crates, 2.15-3.oO: South Carolina. $50
4 100.
Onion Prices Stronger.
ONIONS-Market slightly stronger
Texas, 5U-pound sacks. U. S. commercial,
yellow Bermudss 3.OO-325; crystal white
wax, > 20-'.o0: Babosas U. S. No. /, 3.25-
100, 23-pound sacks, white boilers, u S.
No. !. o.UO-,25
soUAsH-Market slightly weaker. Flor
ida, bushel hampers, white, raped, So
200: yellow. 80.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES slightly weaker
poorer. 5.No-6,00: hothouse stock. Indiana,
paner cartons. 2-dozen. 3 5O-375
PEAS-Market slightly weaker Bushels:
California, tubs; Telephones. 2.5O-3 90:
South Carolina. bushel tubs, small podded
varieties. I.,5-2.O0
SPINhCH-Market steady Truck re-
celpts iight. Bushel baskets. Savoy type ::
Norfolk section Virginia, 1851 so; nearby
sections. / 0O-1.25
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Stock Market STAGES
SeIective Recovery
Al Week Close
Most Coins SmoII:
Volume Only Around
100000 Shares
By VICTOR EUBANK.


NEW YORK, May 15.-Many who
sold stocks Friday on the short-war
theory reversed themselves to some
extent in today's market and re-
coveries were general throughout
the list
British official warnings that any
idea Of a quick finish to the world
conflict was erroneous, and recogni-
ton that the roads to Rome, Berlin
and Toxic still were beset with nu-
merous difficulties, did much to stem
the peace liquidation which hit
leaders in the previous session.
In relatively slow dealings price
Improvement appeared selectively at
the start. While there were a few
advances of to 5 points in evidence
near the close, come-backs mostly
were in minor fractions. Losses also
were fairly we'll distributed. Deal
lngs were relatively slow throughout
and transfers, for the two hours were
around 100000 shares.
Nickel Plate preferred was a stel-
lar performer, getting up about
10 new l94S top on moderate &C
tivity. The roads common stock
also touched best levels for the year.
Bolstering the senior issue was talk
of some plan being considered to
eliminate dividend arrearages
amounting to approximately $50 a
share.
The return of the coal labor dis
pute to negotiation between the
union and operators aided invest
ment and speculative sentiment to
a certain degree. Bears still we're
plentiful in the financial sector,
however, as apprehension over the
tax situation remained.
Bonds and commodities moved
over a narrow course.
Evening star., 1943-05-15
Capital Store Sales
z Per Cent Below
Year Ago in Week
Small Drop Recorded
Despite Jump From
Preceding Period
Ey EDWARD c. STONE.

Department store sales in Wash
ington in the week ended last Sat-
urday, May 8, were 2 per cent below
sales in the corresponding week in
1942, but 81 per cent ahead of the
preceding week this year, the Fed
eral Reserve Bank of Richmond an
nounced today.
Sales in the fifth district last week
averaged per cent ahead of the
week ended May 8, 1912; scored an
8 per cent gain In Baltimore. and
in a group of other cities registered
sharp rise of % per cent.
The gain over the preceding week
this year was 16 per cent In the
fifth district, 80 per cent in the group
of reporting cities, but in Baltimore
sales were off l per cent.
Cumulative sales in Washington
in the four weeks ended last Satur-
day were per cent ahead of the
like 1912 period, were up II per cent
in the fifth district, IA per cent in
Baltimore and 30 per cent higher in
the group of other stores. the Rich
mond bank survey said.
Bankers Watch Legislation.
Bankers are following manv bills
now pending in Congress which are
of special Importance to banking
and building and loan operations.
The Senate bill extending the pc
riod during which United States
obligations may be used as collat-
eral for Federal Reserve notes. from
June 30, l943, to June 80, 1945, has
been referred to the Senate Bank
ing and Currency Committee.
The House bill extending from
July l, 1943, to July l, l945, the
period during which the land bank
commissioner may make mortgage
loans on behalf of the Federal Farm
Mortgage Corp. has been referred
to the House Committee on Agri-
culture.
The Senate bill reducing the an
nual insurance premium on ac-
counts insured by the Federal Saw
ings & Loan Insurance Corp. from
Is to 1-l2 of l per cent. is now be-
fore the Senate Banking Com
mittee
The House bills providing. for the
liquidation of the Regional Agricul-
tural Credit Corp. so strongly op-
posed by banks, are being studied
oy the House Committee on Agri-
culture.
Home Financing Improves.
The Federal Home Loan Land
Bank Board reports a March gain
over February in home financing
amounting to 38 per cent. March
was the first month since January
1912, in which loans by building and
loan associations approximated the
level of the previous year.
For the first quarter home
financing by building and loan as
sociatlons totaled $208 1865 900, a
drop of IA per cent from the first
three months of 1912.