davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
WAR AND YOU
Radio-Program August 2

Another in the series of OPA
Question Box radio programs is
scheduled for Monday evening
August 2, at 7:45 o'clock over
Station WTAM.
Answering questions on ration
ing and price control will be the
following OPA officials:
Master of Ceremonies: Richard
NJ. Howland, Trade Relations o.
fcer. Board of Experts: Paul J.
Gnau, Ass. Regional Rationing
Executive; Edward c. Welsh, Re-
gional Price Executive; Howard
r. Hirsch, Chief Attorney.
Listners with problems involv-
ing rationing or price contral
should send .heir questions to the
Information Department, Room
224, Office of Price Administra-
ticn, Union Commerce Building,
Cleveland, and answers will be
gwen during the radio broadcast.
Questions not discussed on the
radio program will be answered
by mail.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Eleanore.

Youngstown, O., July 2o-Fur.
loughs, furloughs, furloughs. Al
branches of the service declared
holidays for some of our former
members and as result there has
been lot of hub-bub in Youngs.
town during the past two months
The only NJ. P. of all of our
members in the service recently
came home on furlough sporting
a gorgeous tan and last but not
least, a new shiny stripe on her
sleeve. 1t is now Auxiliary First
Class Marie Raidel.
A lucky fellow is Fireman &c
Fred Thesis. Jr.. who has been
home twice during the last two
months. Fred is now stationed at
Alabama and likes the state verv
well.
Not all sergeants are tough -
not if they are in the person oi
Sgt. Dick Schuller. Neither the
army nor being a sergeant has
changed that sunny disposition
one bit.
PFC. Bill Dorling was seen walk.
ing down Federal Street with his
hat cooked at the same perky
angle as ever. Sgt George Flei-
scher who is at the same camp
as Bill was to accompany him
home but the Marines didn't dare
;ct two Saxons who live in the
same town home at the same time.
| shudder to think what condition,
Youngstown would have been in
after their departure.
Isabelle Bokesch has finally
gotten her long awaited vacation
only to find that she has to spend
it in the hospital. We're all root
ing for you Izzy.
Pvt. Bill Turncy popped the
question and Kathryn Klein OBJ
llged him by saying yes. The
Knot was tied i'll June and they are
SOW Mr.. and Mrs. Good luck and
lots of happiness kids!
Don't forget to attend singing
rehearsals every Thursday night
Mixed chorus rehearsals start and
at 800 o'clock the Edelweiss re.
hearsal starts at 900. Your pre-.
sence will be greatly appreciated
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Queen of the name bands, Ina
Ray Hutton, brings her men of
Music to Cedar Point July 80
through August S.

Ina Ray Hutton. the widely
known and magnetic girl band
leader, brings her all-male orches-
ira to Cedar Point for one week
starting July 80.
This chestnut-haired, blue-eyed
handleading beauty excels in two
things. First, she directs the band
in playing Jazz melodies. Second,
she dazzles the eye with about as
perfect a figure as was ever pour
ed into an expensive evening
gown. She is rhythm personifed
from singing songs in the torchy
manner to dancing in the best
Broadway tradition from taps to
snakehips.
Ina Ray Hutton, known as the
Queen of the name bands, is cer~
tain to be crowned by the dance
fans at Cedar Points Grand Ball
room as one of the best dance
orchestra leaders to play the
Point so far this season. She
i'as finely trained male band
with specialists Roger Ellick at
the trumpet, Jack Purcell and his
talking" guitar and the voice OF
Stuart Foster to add to the fine
rhythm of the orchestra.
With complete calendar Of
vacation activities to meet the de-
sire of every pleasure seeker, &C.
Oar Point with it's excellent trans
portation facilities by rail, bus
and steamer, also has answered
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Vera Stolz

Cleveland. Ohio, July 2o-All
who attended the picnic last Sun
day enjoyed themselves. Yes. we
still like to go wading in the wa
ter. Thanks to the Juniors Com
mittee for the good time. The
races were also a lot of fun. Ell
what, Tillie and Marie:
Come Again
This week found Elsie Orben
of Youngstown spending a part OF
iler vacation in the Big City,"
namely Cleveland. We were glad
to see you her and hope you en-
joved yourself, Elsie.
Meeting Tonight
At the club tonight friday
after singing practice there will
be meeting, SO please be there
And, incidentally, girls don't for
get Red Cross Tuesday night.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
SOUTH
|SIDE NEWS
By BILLY"

Chicago. ILL.,, July 29-The
Chicago South, Side Junior Sax.
ons held their monthly meeting
on Tuesday. July 20. We had a
very good attendance.
We have two new members
They are: Henry Weinhold and
Danny Untch. We're glad to have
the two of you in our club and
hope you will be with us for
many years to come.
The Juniors are going to cele,
brate their Fourth Anniversary
in August. Several suggestions
were made on how we could cele.
brate it. AS soon as all arrange
ments are made we will let al
members know.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
SALEM NEWS
BY Sue Herman

Salem. O.. July 29-These last
few weekends have found most
OF our Saxons spending their Sun
day afternoons at our SaxonCoun-
try Club at various picnics. Dur
ing times like these. it certainly is
nice getting out IN the country
and have good time like the
good old days. We Jrs. were sup
posed to have a picnic, but it
seems plans have gone astray.
Since our first edition of the
Jr. Home Front News proved to
be so successful, we are again
considering plans for a second is
Sue. We have received numerous
letters from our boys. in the ser
vice who deeply appreciate our
efforts, so come on members.
write a article and submit them
within the next week. We have
gotten our own equipment so this
issue will not be delayed as the
other was. And parents, please
notify US of changes in the boys
addresses. And if you want the
next issue, notify us in advance
so that we 5cani have enough
copies.
Names in the News
Alfred { (Rutz) Konnerth spent
few days here at home on a
short furlough and we were glad
TO see him in his Navy uniform
and looking so good.
Corp. Benny Wickman, station
cd at Syracuse, New York, was
one of the fortunate, in receiving
a furlough.
Not to mention names. but be-
ware when our girl members get
i'll, punches and go out. Especially
out OF town.
Karl Thesis. who had been at
tending Ohio State, has been call
ed by the Navy and is now in New
Haven, Conn. Here's wishing
you good luck. Karl.
Corp. Gertrude Tonsch. Wac,
is spending her IS day furlough
way down in Texas. She is sta
.ioned in Cincinnati and has been
in the service since last October.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By "Shortie'

Last Sundays Beach Party
proved grand success. 1t was
good to see some of our old mem
bers with us again and we are
hoping that they will come to
some Of our future meetings. 1t
was also grand to have so many
of our Cleveland West friends in
our midst. We appreciate their
coming and hope they spent an
enjoyable evening.
Plans for future events will be
discussed in our next meeting. to
he held Sunday evening. August
lst. at 7 p. m. See you there!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
CANTON REFLECTOR
By Isabelle Schriever

Canton, o., July 29-The next
regular meeting Of the Canton Jr.
Saxons will be held August 6, at
the Sachsenheim as usual. Our
young and hard working presi-
cent, John Fulz, wishes for all
members to be present as this will
be the last meeting with the club
for the duration. His service with
Uncle Sam starts August 10.
Johnny's effort for the club will
be greatly missed as he is respon-
sible for the recent growth of the
club. Incidently, any of the young
Saxons who have not yet joined
the Juniors are missing a lot of
good times as we sure have
swell bunch of young people in
our club. The last several socials
have been good proof with sing
ing, jitterbuging, ball playing.
croquet, wiener roast and even
mosquitoes.
Our regular reporter, Anna
Bloch, has been with her hus~
band, Fred, who has been on a
furlough lately. From reports re-
ceived here they have spent most
of their time in Cleveland.
One of our members, Anna
Kotsch, has recently undergone
an operation for appendicitis. We
have missed you, Anna, and hope
you will be we'll enough to attend
the August meeting.
The club wishes to extend their
congratulations to Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Beneleit, our latest new
'y-weds. Clarence was member
of the Canton Saxons and has
been here on furlough from
Africa where he was serving III
the y. S. Navy.
One of Our recent inductees
from the club was Richard Kelp
who is now with the Armed
Forces at kessler Field, Miss.
Richard is the last of the kelp ia
mily to leave. making all three OF
their children now serving the
United States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
QUESTIONS?
Answers see on page 7.

|. What do the English call the
letter "Z"?
2. Where is the Lake Coun-
try" of poetic significance:
3. What is an atoll? .
4. In politics, which is consider.
ed more radical. the left" or the
right?
5. What was the name of the
German god of fire:
E. What is the lightest gas:
7. What is the only word in
common English usage derived
from Aramaic:
8. DO Chinese surnames pre-
cede or follow the given names!
9. What part of France is the
Azure Coast:
10. Which is the smallest oi
the major planets?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Senator Alexander Wiley,
of Wisconsin,:

I'VE mus. not wait till hostili-
ties are over to start on this vital
task (of establishing depart
:nent OF peace within the Presi-
dents Cabinet). We must begin
now, because while we are united
in this common cause of war we
see more clearly than we shall see
IN the future the need of common
action and common purpose at ali
times. We should show the whole
world that we mean to be emerge
tic about peace even after the
treaties are signed. We must be-
gin today to reach the hearts of
enemy peoples and persuade them
of the futility of clinging to their
uictators. We must emancipate
them from their own dictators
and prove to them that we mean
to deal fairly and equitably."
There are only about 500
Rocky Mountain bighorn sheer
! left in the United States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
DID YOU KNOW THAT

Coffee imports of the United
States total more than 10000
coo pounds annually in normal
times.
Most popular name for men in
the United States is John.
Hawks are able to see objects
man cannot see even with the aid
of binoculars.
Spanish royal decree establish
ed public schools in New Mexico
in l72l.
Humming birds cannot walk
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

No need to say her father, Mr..
Tonsch, is very proud of his
daughter.
We won't bee seeing jolly Geo.
Worether around cheering any
one up for quite some time. He
has also been called into service
and we Jrs. wish him Gods speed
and good luck.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Michael Ungar of
2244 Briarwood Road, Cleveland
Heights, Ohio, hereby announce
the wedding of their youngest
daughter, Lucille Katherine. to
Mr.. Otto Gustav Gramp. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Gramp,
400 East Tooth ST., Cleveland
Ohio. on Friday, July 3Oth. at
5 P. NJ, at St. Johns Lutheran
Church. 757 Eddy Road, Cleve-
land. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
THE STENOGRAPHER
SCRIBBLES
By M. H., Saxon Jr.

Recently we attended picnic
some miles away from home. it
was not merely a picnic but a
gathering Of people who all
migrated from the same village
years ago.
They knew each other when
they took the herd out to the
pasture with a napsack filled will,
a few crusts of bread and many is
lthe time they swan together in
the cool stream which flowed
from the distant mountains and at
times became swift and treacher-
Gus. Things have changed since
those childhood days and Maritz
who was skinny as a rail then is
now fat and has three or four
grandchildren tugging at her
skirt. And Mathes whose FAM
ing red hair could be seen a mile
off is now as bald headed as a
smooth shining apple. They don't
csnce as spryly as they did a few
years back and it seems easier to
sit and watch the younger ones do
the polkas as they did not so long
ago.
The farmers were there. brown
and healthy and as the sun began
to nestle they began to gather up
their belongings for to them the
day OF rest was over. Cows must
be MIXED. eggs had bo be gather
cd. stock to be fed.
The worker of steel had to
leave to get there in time for the
midnight shift and the huge pot OF
molten metal sways back and
forth ne is young once more swim.
ming the "Zibin' and he is Won
dering If the we'll still stands
where many story was passed
about.
The children were weary too
after day of swings. pop. ice
cream and see-saws.
1t seems that we always man
age to be the last to leave any
affair and even here our car was
last to pull out of the long drive
into the face OF the setting sun
AS we looked back we said, $50
long Grossauer Picknick till next
year" And strangely enough the
tall trees waved goodbye to US
and winds whispered these words
into our ears, Come back again
md bring the babies and ole
Iuthza Maun and most of all we
are hoping that by next year you;
sons will be here. too. for we miss
the laughter and song of mems
voices" Although our hearts were
too full to answer back WI
thought. "Ah. gentle winds, We
miss them too and if you should
see any of them won't you tel
them So
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Judge Jonah ]. Goldstein, of
New York City:

1T is a fundamental principle
in our democracy that no distinc-
tion should be made on the basis
of race, creed or color. Such dis
elimination is un-American and
anti-American. Ours, is a govern
:nent of laws, and so in accord
ance with our democratic way of
life special laws were enacted to
the end that we on the home front
would not discriminate on the
| asis of race. creed or color. While
other citizens are fighting on the
battlefront TO preserve our Ameri-
can way of life we at home must
defend our home front. Enforce
ment of law and order at home is
as vital as battling on the war
fronts"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

In honor of Sgt. Martin Zall,
U. 5. Air Corps. who died July Is
in the Alaska Aera fulfilling his
cuty toward his country, special
Memorial Service will be held in
st. John Lutheran Church. 757
Eddy Road, on Sunday. August
lst. at IL o'clock A. NJ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Stebenbireiia. .2lmerifaniiaes DolfsbIatt

the need for nearby vacations that
save gasoline and tires. Ina Ray
Hutton gives way Friday, August
9th, to Nal Hallett and his fam
Gus orchestra, who invade Cedar
Point for seven DAYS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

Are you and your relatives men-
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central verband? II not, now
10 the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29

One hundred eighteen differ
ent taxes are levied on the oil in
dustry in the United States.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
President ROOSEVELT

"When the government first
experimental with rural free deli
very of mail there were those who
said it was too costly and was not
practicable. More recently when
we began program of rural e@ec-
trifcation there were those who
said it was not practicable and
would prove too costly. These and
other programs, which at first
were declared not feasible, are now
recognized as great blessing to
our rural population. and they
have been made to work on a
practical and satisfactory basis.
II we can make crop insurance
work it will, in my opinion, prove
one of the greatest steps ever
taken by the government toward
making farming sound and pro-
ftable occupation"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Francis B. Sayre, deputy director
for Foreign Relief and Reha-
bilitation Operations:

The liberated areas will doubt
less become hotbeds of bitterly
striving and opposing factions
many of them bent on selfish
power. Political intrigues will fill
the air. From all such factional
strife America must resolutely
hold aloof. Our only objective is
to bring help to human beings in
distress and assist them, once
they are able, to set up the govern
ments of their choice, so long as
these do not rest on the tyranny
cf force. -. Through the relief
and rehabilitation of Europe and
Asia lies our only pathway toward
peace and security. Indeed,
upon success or failure in the re-
Eabilitation of the stricken peo-
piles of the world depends cur own
future prosperity or adversity.
The United States cannot remain
prosperous in a world of bank
rupt ustomers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
DR.. HUMPHREYS
GRAND RELIEF for
AGONY .,sstt,. PILES
Costs only 50f with FREE
Rectal Pipe-Any Drugstore

VUStS Uuuy SOf WuIu tkEE
Rectal Pipe-Any Drugstore
Humphreys Ointment CDR. Hum
phreys' formula, so highly successful
for nearly IS years. helps bring
blessed relief from fiery, itching pain
of piles with the first few applications.
Just see if you can't walk, sit down,
have bowel movements with real
comfort.
Then for EXTRA relief special
FREE rectal pipe enables you to actu-
ally spread soothing fabrication over
the sore area to help nature heal faster
and reduce indammatory swelling.
Humphreys Ointment Is now sold
right here in town. So tuhy sv0eSi
Set a tube today!
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Fleet Reserve Unit
Elects Mrs. Sally

Mrs. Mabel sally, secretary Of
Unit No. 4, Fleet Reserve Associa-
ton Auxiliary, was elected national
president at the recent annual con-
vention.
On October Is Navy Day viii be
celebrated at Pythian Temple with
4 dance and refreshments. A spe-
cial meeting will also be held, when
1t. Charles E. Lofgren. national
secretary Of the association, will
install Mrs. Sally and the following
national ofncers: Mrs. Mildred Da-
vidson, New York, secretary; Mrs.
Florence Martin, Philadelphia, Pa,
treasurer; Mrs. Rose Allen, Brook
lyn, N. r., chaplain; Mrs. Zetta
Morrison. Charleston, 3. c., South
east regional vice president. Mrs.
Christine Fleming, installing ser
seant at arms, will assist.
Branch Ne. 4.
A meeting will be held tomorrow
night At Pythian Temple.
At the recent national conven-
ton Clarence Boeckman OF Detroit,
Mich, was elected president. Those
from this city elected were: Philip
G. Cronan, treasurer: Charles Z.
Lofsren, secretary; c. A. Tudke,
financial secretary; 8. 3. Pyle, ad-
ministration ofncR.
Evening star., 1943-10-17
nv HOUSEWIVES al
err PRODUCE guido &TG1
BY JESSE C. sUTER,

Fall blowing in nearby Virginia
and Maryland was definitely aided
by light rains during the past week,
with farmers preparing for winter
crops. Meanwhile, fresh produce on
the Washington market was avail
able III quantities ranging from
heavy to light. Agricultural Depart
ment food experts reported the prod
uce and fruit situation locally to be
as follows:
Tomatoes-Supplies are very heavy.
quality is very good, prices low.
Sweet potatoes-Supplies liberal,
quality good, prices low.
Potatoes-Liberal quantity, quail
ity good, prices are slightly lower.
Spinach and other greens-Supply
plentiful, quality good, prices lower
Green beans - Supply plentiful
quality good, prices slightly lower.
Bunched beets-Plentifu supply
good quality, reasonably priced
Turnips and rutabagas - Supply
plentiful, quality good, reasonably
priced
Squash-Plentiful supply, quality
good, reasonably priced.
Radishes-Plentiful supply, quail
ity good, prices reasonable.
Cabbage-Moderate supply, quail
ity good, selling at ceiling prices.
Carrots - Moderate supply, goot
quality, selling at ceiling prices.
Lettuce-Moderate supply, quality
generally good, selling at ceiling.
Eggplant-Moderate supply, quail.
" ~ tain - eeadI moderately priced
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Deaths Reported

Hester Boyd Sb, $3.50 isth Il. n.c.
Anna B. Coulter. S3, 2562 Belmont I'd.
otth.rin. =. oshl.r. 81. s4o1 Illinois
Martha :. T..irh.n.r. 7s. 1874 Oak
Samuel l., Lytls, ~. sss , st. ne.
Hairy W. Woodland. d''sts Is. s4ss N ke1 h.mp-
Jesnnstts Gamble. 70. s44s Mohie.n I'd.
%iII'.a SsSR t. sr'3s ss,s:, e; 1889 :. ,1,,,
ANTHONY Messinso. 81. 1s4s Randolph
Gs5I g.sn 3oqRss Rssn.s1 g, Redss Hot:; ,a;n
Ernest 5ans a. G ,Winssd 60 s1s 18th st; NV.
Clara Z. farson. Sc, 1342 Spring I'd NV
Vincent D. Smith. 81. 1912 Brandywins
Alice Jennison. so, 40 18th st. MT.
Andrew vaushan, -, COS 9th st. NV.
William n: Smith. 4S. 294S Mills ave. ne.
1uniee sinils. =. .40s 9th st. ne.
JASPER Davis, 40. 3423 Clay st. ne.
Qtanne Kay. l, 4204 Arkansas ave. nv.
IIn3f.nt In3:nt 4.sasn1i ssss4.1 tss 2nt st.: s,s.
william 4ueknsr. 90. IA j st. sw.
William Asndefson. S., Wa3Ai1stoa D. e.
Infant BRYANT, 3s7 i3fA st, 90,
Evening star., 1943-10-17
Spanish War Veterans
AuxiIiaries

Gen. N. Emmet Urell Auxiliary
will celebrate its anniversary octo-
Der 40 and have the annual inspee-
tion BY Department President Mar
saret Binnix.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary
will have an evening Of games on
October ~ At PythiAn Temple.
The Past Department Presidents
Club met at the home of the presi-
dent, Bertha Cook. Junior Past De-
partment President Ethel E. Finn
was initiated. Those present were:
Department President Marsaret
Binnix, Katherine Lynch, Carrie
Flaherty, Cora Campbell, Catherine
Dintler. Myrtle Moxley, Esther Er-
hardt, Catherine Huhn, Bertha Cook
and Ethel Finn.
Meetings this week. are: Monday
Admiral George Dewey, Northeast
Temple; Wednesday, Gen. M. Emmet
Urell, Pythian Temple.
Col. James S. Petit Auxiliary will
have = business meeting and Hal
lowsen party on October 1S at Naval
Lodge Hall.