davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Civic Problems, ,CivicBodies
Interest in Representation Broadens:
The Snow Removal Problem
BY JESSE c. SUTER,

hhoer OF the neighbohood citizens associations
peng olhcutY in continuing regular places
o meeting because of fuel this reason have
iooheo hoong regular
residences of members
me District budget for the fiscal receiving
en'afy consideration in these groups
ue question OF the inadequate Federal payment
the annual Columbia The Citizens
ASSOCIATION of Takoma D conviction that
the amount of the Federal from
present o 50 100000
The Georgetown Progressive Citizens
the Federal Government should regularly the
District budget in place Of the lump
cent The so share organic
1873 which established the
After many the ratio changed
cent leaving the District to
Many present activities the Trade of
Citizens Associations closely
The of the Federation of
Crzens Associations is collaborating Dwelling
Authority in obtaining satisfactory locations
During 1912 the Greater National Capital
Board OF Trade aid total of As PAS
transient housing accommodations depart
ment of HoeTransient Clearing year of
operation.
satisfactory living through Joint cooperation the
washington Real Estate Board Washington
snd the Greater National Capital CNCC still
receiving for this congressman families
safs
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Henry Huff, philatelic writer for
the Rockford Morning Star and
leading stamp journalist of the
Middle West, declares of the new
&c United Nations" stamp: 1T does
not need to be labeled to proclaim
the fact that it is the work of a
professional artist"
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Of the Hartford Courant, says:
Marina Raskova, for whom a state
funeral was held at Moscow early
this year after she had been killed
in the crash of her military plane.
was one of the Soviet women av-
iators commemorated by the issue
Of 1889 to mark their nonstop flight
from Moscow to Siberia"
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Switzerland soon will release a
special stamp and souvenir sheet
to mark the centennial of the
first Swiss postage adhesives-the
Zurich -Four" and Zurich Six" OF
March |. l343.
Evening star., 1943-02-07
Interest Aroused in ID. G.. National Representation

Senator Capper recently addressed the
tona representation and read
remarks made by James r Kirkland city
naturalization proceedings in the District
has been commended heartily for consistent
In the Senate for the granting people
Columbia the right voting
gress and among electors OF President and Vice President
1t that national
support in the Senate from interviews with
Buck OF Delaware and Senator Harlan Bued Dakota
both Of whom the
rttee Senator Buck when asked if he thought Wahngonians
should have representation replied Why
Senator Buhhed withheld definite commitment
reported sympathetic.
Some of the other members of the
themselves favoring giving people
rights In the National Government
the States
New members of the House Representatives declared
themselves avorng the granting of fundamental
representation in the Congress the electoral college
people of the District of Columbia Of these have
themselves feeling that representation
provided for the voes and unrepesented the
Columbia Others frankly declared Washngtonians
should full provided
Evening star., 1943-02-07

The Capital Precancel Club has
voted to discontinue meetings for
the duration.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Collectors desiring mint copies Of
the current war stamps of Canada
should write to the Philatelic
Agency, Ottawa, for a list and de-
tailed instructions for ordering.
Evening star., 1943-02-07

A cover mailed at Bradford, Eng.
land, January 10, l840, the day on
which penny postage went into ef-
fect-one Of the greatest social re-
forms of modern times-recently
was sold at auction In London for
approximately s27 American money,
Evening star., 1943-02-07

Furleith Gordon Junior High
School Thirty fifth and T streets
NV. pm.
EillCrest - East Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Home Defense Notes:
Home Defense Notes:
0CD Will Keep
Staff Intact for
Peace Disasters
BY KEN HALL

Plans already are being deVel-
oped for employment of the OCD's
100000 volunteers along new lines
which will not only hold for the
duration of the war, but also in
peacetime disasters, such as floods,
train and plane wrecks, explosions
and serious fires.
Jan Schmedding, deputy chief OF
the emergency public works dlVi-
sion, and Henry c. Reese. director
of training and education, recently
attended a course AT the pilot res
cue school in Pittsburgh, operated
under the auspices Of the USOCD
and the Bureau of Mines.
This is the first school Of its
kind in the country and its pur-
pose is 10 promote an extension Of
present rescue services so that, in
stead Of disbanding after the war
emergency. civilian defense volun-
teerS will be used in peacetime
activities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Hoover Outlines
Need of Leader
To End All War

KANSAS CITY. Mo. oct %
CUP) Former President Herbert
Hoover said last night the post
war transition period should have
a leadership as energetic as that
needed for waging war because
global war has changed the en-
tire basis for making peace.
"If We cannot cOllabOrate
among independent, free nations
during a few years of the tran
sition period To build lasting
peace, then no signed papers,
no agreements. no world insti-
tuition il worth anything"
Hoover said IN a speech. what
counts In the long run is not
paper documents but the atti-
tudes of nations"
Warning that a period Of dis
turblng years must inevitably
clapSe after the next victory over
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
w. a. SppgmiIIer

OWOSSO, Oct % William A.
Seegmlller. 90. Owosso poStmaS-
ter, died suddenly while raking
leaves in the yard Of his home
yesterday
Mr.. Seegmiller. who was Scrv-
ing his third term as postmaster,
had been active for many years
in Democratic affairs and in the
Fraternal Order OF Eagles, OF
which he had been grand worthy
master Of Michigan
He came here from PetoSkey
30 year and fef- Number
OF years, was secretary of the
Owosso Improvement Association,
now the Chamber Of Commerce.
For more than a quarter Of a
century. he was a leader in the
Boy Scout movement and was
active in the First Congregational
Church.
Surviving are his wife, a son
and two daughters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
laps iinCannp
On Crop Strike

SAN FRANCISCO Oct %
CINS) Fifteen thousand Japa-
neSe evacuecS at the Tule Lake.
Cal. relocation center refused
Yesterday TO continue their work
Of harvesting crops on grounds
that they are prisoners Of war"
The passive resistance strike
was announced in San Francisco
BY Robert p. CoZzcnS. assistant
War Relocation Authority direc-
tor
Japs housed at the camp re-
Gently were classified AS dis
loyal and segregated from other
evacueeS. They have been en-
gagged IN raising food for con-
sumption by loyal Japanese-Amer-
leans at the nine other relocation
centerS.
The strikers are under strong
army guard, CozzenS said and
their camp enclosed by a double
barbed wire fence. There was no
violence accompanying the strike.
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
George I'D. WGun

The body of George d. Waun
81. OF 1851 Lannette, who diec
Wednesday. will lie in state until
10 p. m today at the r c. & G.
r. Harris Funeral Home. 1921
Harper. Services will be held to-
morrow. when the body Will be
sent 10 Port Huron, for burial
Nr. Waun. who has lived here for
20 years, was born in Park Hill
Ont.
! He is survived by his daughters
Mrs Hannah Sharp, Mrs Edith
BARLEY. Mrs. Gladys Gift and
Mrs. Dorothy Link; a son. George
Jr.. and a sister, Mrs. Alex Tour
ney OF London, Ont Mr. Waun
who had been a brick mason, re-
tired several years ago
POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENTS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
New York Veterans
To Honor Mr.. Hearst

triotiSm in the hearts and minds
Of the American people, % Nc
GrOrY announced.
The ObserVMceS Of Il Am an
American day and national flag
day were specially mentioned by
the council as evidence and eX-
emphiiCatiOn Of the publishers
successful effort in the defense
of the glorious American heri-
tage Of free democracy
Calling attention 90 Mr. IIcarstS
diligence as a citizen. and alert
ness as an editor and publisher,
in cOnnectiOn-with the fight
against those false prophets who
could destroy our form of govern
ment," the resolution further cited
his neyer-endng battle for the
rights and welfare of American
war veterans.
Due 20 the unavoidable absence
Of the publisher who is in Cali
fornia. Richard II Roffman will
accept the award Harry Schlacht,
noted civic leader. will also speak.
Order War Stamps delivered
90 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
Keep
Perspiring Feet
Dry and Sweet

Excessive perspirStion often makes your
feet uncomfortable - socks or stockings
damp, IA well as causing disagreeable foot
odors Try busting your feet and shoes with
Aliens Foot-Ease. Easy quick - convent
ent. IL acts 10 absorb excess perspiratioa
and pres emit odors- II you are breaking -
a new pair Of shoes or II you are wearing
an ill-ftting tight pair, there's nothing like
Aliens Foot-Ease 10 relieve the friction
that makes feet feel so uncomfortable. For
real foot comfort. be sure 10 ask for Ailen's
Foot-Eass todayl At eli druggists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
HE'LL WED.A. 7. KeIImdn,
Ex-Merchdnt,
Buried Today


Funeral services for Abraham
T. Kellman. retired Detroit bust
ness man. were TO be held today
from the Lewis Brother Funeral
Home. 1879 John r., with Rabbi
A. NJ. IIerShman officiating.
Burial will be in Cloverhill Park
Cemetery
NJ, Kellman. who died yeSter-
day. was 65 and lived az 267O
Gladstone. He is survived by his
wife. Anna: three children, Samuel
Jacob and TaiSSa; a brother, Max
and two sisters. Ida and Mrs
Frances Mannheim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
PREPARE REPORT

Schmedding and Reese now are
preparing report as 10 the APP
-plieatfen- of The plan te-the local
units for presentation at the No
vember meeting OF the Municipal
Defense Council. with recOmmen-
dationS that similar school be
established here for OCD and
WCCOD personnel including fire.
medical police. emergency public
works and air raid warden stats
Of the OCD.
This school Will train leaders
who will later instruct in local
classes in their own areas and
zones
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

Order War Stamps delivered
90 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
NAMED CLASS HEAD

The Pittsburgh school will serve
az a basis for other standard
courses 10 he established through
out the country. Col Simon y.
Ash, chief of the rescue section Of
the USOCD. said.
Schmedding was named presi-
dent of the Pittsburgh class and
Reese secretary and chairman OF
the committee on rescue service
training information. Judson Rich
ardSon deputy chief Of the emer-
gcncy public works division OF the
Michigan OCD. has been APP
pointed 70 assemble and dispense
information on rescue work.
nnr lrrl.AI NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
ST. Louis Blues Author
Hurt in Subway Fall

NEW YORK, Oct, % QNS)-
w. C. Handy. 90, who has become
world-famouS as the author of the
"St. Louis Blues, was i'm ser
ious condition today at Harlem
Hospital where ne was brought
yesterday after falling from a sub
way platform. lie suffered a
&actured skull.
The composer lost his balance
.he was waiting for a train.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29

our enemies, Hoover called for
an organized transition period
under the truSteeship of the Lead
ing victorious nations 10 replace
a long armiStice period and q
general peace conference.
Hoover said that he believes
collaboration and cooperation be-
tween the United States and
Britain is necessary for peace.
But collaboration does not
require amalgamation," he con-
tinu6d I'VE should discard all
proposals for military alliances
a. an instrument Of peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
special TO nm DETROIT INNS


NEW YORK, oct. 29-For out
standing devotion 10 the cause Of
keeping America free, William
Randolph Hearst will be awarded
a distinguished citizenship medal
by the New York County Coun-
ell, Veterans of Foreign Wars to-
night al the Organizations annual
Liberty Ball
The presentation will be made
by James r. McGrory, council
commander, i'm the grand ball
room Of the Hotel Aston, climax
ing an affair which some 5000
veterans. members Of their fam
lies and friends, are expected to
attend.
FIRST IN WV HISTORY
II is the first such award made
in the history of the VIEW in New
York County.
Specifically, the medal was
voted at a special meeting of the
group at their headquarters. 323
r. 38th street. "in particular rec
IGNITION OF Mr.. Hearsts long
standing personal efforts and
those of the Hearst newspapers
towards stimulating a devout pa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-29
The Exceptional Fabrics
The Advance Styling
Their Universal Appeal
Their Lasting Durability

Check this list of winter pile fabrics "Persiana"
Alaskan Kurl Lammy "AllapoICurl" and other pile
fabrics the group brilliant black and gray closely cured
Featherweg luxurious and of lasting quality that will
keep its beauty through many of
eMIssEs and WoMEWs SIZES :. Ia TO TO- SO to a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
POUR ON THE WATER
NOW!

Anyone who has produced any
thing for human consumption
knows that in most articles or
farm crops the greatest cost is tor
labor. Anyone who can read a
newspaper knows that the num-
ber one aim of labor organiza-
tons has been constantly shorter
hours and higher wages.
Government has cooperated with
labor along these lines. Many OF
the objectives sought by this pro
gram have been III the public inter
est. But as in every movement
that becomes monopolistic and
political. grave abuses creep in
for which the public pays.
We are witnessing that resui,
now. The government policy has
been that labor must lose none
OF its gains in short hours. high
wages. closed shop, etc. Then
after everything that goes into
the cost of production has reach
ed record ceiling, there is a great
hullabaloo raised that the cost OF
farm products is responsible tor
the high cost of living.
The situation is pretty much
like the old story of the pot call
ing the cattle black. No group II,
this nation can long profit at the
expense OF another group. The
people can't have cheap food while
the farmer pays war wages.
We are now in a war to save
our own necks. rather than to saw
wage or hour or price gains made
~ labor, industry, or the farmer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
HAPPY MOTHERDAY
In the Hamrich Family in
Lindhurst.

You can imagine Mr.. and Mrs.
Andrew Hamrich surprise as their
two sons and one son-in-law were
al home on furlough at the same
time. That really called for a cele-
bration. They were all home on
Mothers Day. Mother Hamrich
couldn't express her happiness:
The first one to arrive home was
Staff Sergeant Delbert G. Nelson
and his wife. the former Sophie
Hamrich, graduate of Brush High
1888. Staff Sergeant Nelson is the
con of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans Nelson
81 224OO Hadden Rd.. Euclid. He
IS at Camp Butner. N. Carolina,
Medical Detachement.
Next Little" Eddy Hamricl1
came in from Great Lakes Naval
Training Station. He just finished
his boot training and now when
ne returns he will go to school
TO be a maChinist mate.
Then to finish this wonderful
week their oldest son Andrev
lRamrich Jr. came all the way
from Camp White Oregon. He
covered 1900 miles on this trip. Ht
is stationed with 36lst Inianteric
Andrew was so happy to be home
land the Hamrich household ha:
been very busy entertaining al
the friends of their sons and son
in-law in the armed forces. Sgt
Nelson and his wife Sofia left tn,
llth Of May, Andrew on May IS
and Eddy on May 10 for thei
camps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
THEORIES DON'T
CHANGE FACTS

The farm situation is a number
one domestic problem. for after
all everyone has to eat. The draft
rulings have at last officially re-
cognized this fact. The question
now is how much damage has
been caused by delayed decisions,
that cannot be corrected this sea,
son.
To get increased milk produc-
ton, once the supply has been
depleted. requires several years
Cows must be milked and fed
regularly, and anything that in
terfereS with that, as has been
the case for some months past,
depletes supply. or prevents an
increase.
Farm wages have increased un-
til they are prohibitive on most
small farms where a ma or part
of the milk comes from. All the
theorizing in the world and plan
ming from swivel chairs will not
change these facts. Fortunately
the small farmers working thru
their marketing cooperatives, are
1t last making themselves heard
Otherwise, this country would be
in a bad way for its milk supply
right now and in the future.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20

We are in exactly the same posi-
ton as man whose house is
afire and who refuses to exert him
self to keep it from burning-he is
faced with condition that recogn-
izes no social gains, or leisure, or
soft hands. He may have to work
TO save. after hours. or over hours,
or double hours. if necessary.
We hear lot about lack OF
.lanpower in this nation. while
there is resistance to working
longer or harder than in normal
times. If we are running out OF
manpower, the men privileged to
stay at home and produce for the
armed forces are going to have to
work longer and harder, just as
do the men on the firing line when
faced with an emergency.
The house of the farmer. OF
labor. and of industry is on fire
and they will enjoy in the future
none OF the gains they have made
over the past $50 years unless
they put that fire out cold. The
time to start pouring on the water
is now.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
FIRE is SABOTAGE

To-day fire is sabotage" says
a release form the National Board
OF Fire Underwriters. Every fire
that destroys a single item OF war
machinery makes it that much
easier for the enemies of freedom
to kill and main the fighting men
of our country and of all the
United Nations. Every fire that
keeps skilled worker away from
his job is victory for the enemy
in his race against time. This war
will be won by production and not
bv ashes
The war has created many
grave new fire dangers. Due to
lack OF new equipment, it is often
necessary to use old and faulty
equipment of various kinds in both
nome and industry. Millions OF
people are working harder and
longer than they ever worked in
their lives. and that makes for
fatigue and carelessness. 1t is ne
cessary to put little-trained peo-
pie to work on factory jobs. and
many of these people do not und-
erstand the fire hazards which are
inherent in their occupations. The
tremendous speed-up of industrial
output in all fields is in itself Z
definite but unavoidable fire
hazard.
Under these conditions. it is
necessary that every conceivable
safeguard against fire be used to
capacidy. Every town and city
should at once pass an up-to-date
ire prevention ordinance. and en-
force it OF the letter. Every home
owner should get into the habit oi
periodically inspecting his hons
for dangers. And in every factory
workers and managers alike must
be trained in fire prevention and
control. 1t is especially important
that approved types OF fire ex'
tinguishers be placed at handy
spots in plants-and that all work
ers be instructed in their opera
ton.
1t should be remembered tha'
cleanliness and orderliness are il
themselves good defenses agains
fire. The Uttered home or shop i:
all set for a destructive blaze
There's a job for everyone in thi:
fight against fire-and the time tC
40 that job is right now!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
NEW CASTLE. PA.
NEWS
By Shirley Jean Herman

New Castle, Pa. May 2O-The
New Castle Juniors held a sur
prise party for 1t. Fred kuttesch
Wednesday evening the 18th OF
May at the home of Miss Edith
3. Everyone had a very delight
ful time and delicious luncheon
was served. Freddy returned to
camp early Friday morning.
Visitors
1t seems as though the fair city
of New Castle was very popular
this last weekend on account OF
the presence of four out-oi-towr
visitors.
Gertie Schmidt of Cleveland
spent the weekend at her broth
crs home and on Sunday. Mary
Paul of Ellwood, Helen Schulleg
OF Monaco and Dorothy Alischer
Of Monaco visited the home OF
Miss Ethel Welther.
Service Notes
Tootie Irons of Monaco has beer
transferred from Atlantic City to
New York City.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
HORIZONS
UNLIMITED

In paving the way for the ex-
tension of this country's postwar
civil aviation expansion, the Cor'-
mittee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce of the House of Re-
presentatives has consistently
shown foresight. 1t was wisely
incorporated in pending legisla-
ton provisions which extend Fe-
deral regulation OF air commerce
throughout the air space. No air
lines of consequence operate with
in single state. Most of them
cross many states. So their oper-
alton comes clearly within the in
terstate classification rather than
intrastate.
In 1893. during the hearings on
the Civil Aeronautics bill. Sena-
tor McCarren of Nevada said be-
fore the Senate Committee on In
terstate Commerce: II believe
very shortly in this industry we
will come to a point where we
must forget state lines. | would
not say this ordinarily. | believe
in autonomy. ! believe in home
lule. | believe in the sovereignty
20; the state. But in this matter
we are dealing with a great natio
nal problem =. 1t is not so much
a home rule proposition"
The ability of our civilian all
Lines to maintain Americas ali
supremacy after the war will de
ipend largely on the wisdom o
Congress in providing Legislation
10 protect Americas future securi
~ and commerce by utilizing pro
perly Americas great air indus
trV.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-05-20
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS -.
By Vera Stolz

Cleveland, Ohio. May 2O-To-
night at 8 O'Clock at the club IS
singing practice-please be there
and on time,
Names in the News
Last weekend we had blonde
visitor here from Youngstown
namely Elsie Orben. We hope yo1,
enjoyed your short stay in Cleve-
land, Elsie. Rumor has it that
Mary Ann Helm and Edna Schnel.
der of Lorain are coming to Cleve.
land this weekend. We hope tc
see you down at the club. girls.
Gertie Schmidt went to New
Csatle last weekend and she sure
enjoys that Saxon hospitality
which was displayed to her W
there.
After completing his tOundatlO
nal training at Great Lakes. Ed
ward Binder has been moved tt
his new destination which i.
Chicago. H.. We are glad he i
still so close to us and hope t
see him soon.