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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22

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|. Peking
2. Columbus. Ohio.
3. Three times.
4. The mother of Abraham Lin
coin.
5. Tom Sawyer and Huckleber-
ry Finn, created by Mark Twain.
6. James Madison.
Z. Old Independence Hall, Phi
ladelphia.
8. Seventeen, because Ohio was
the 18th state to enter the Union.
9. Grover Cleveland, 1885-l889
and l8o3-l8o7.
10. William Howard Taft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-22
ANSWERS

(See Questions on page s..
Evening star., 1943-09-12
Mrs. Wallace Cuts Cake
AT US0 Club Party

In celebration of the second ami
versary of the USO club at the
YWCA, Seventeenth and K streets
NV, Mrs. Henry A. Wallace, wife
of the Vice President, last night cut
the birthday cake as 1000 service
men and war workers, guests of the
club at a formal dance, sang
Happy Birthday"
Mrs. Wilson Compton, advisory
committee chairman for the club,
said that because of fire regula-
tions, as many servicemen were
turned away as were present at the
dance.
Those present included: Sidney F.
Taliaferro, USO Council chairman,
and Mrs. Taliaferro; Miss Mabel
Cook, USO area representative;
Miss Gretchen Feiker, director of
the club; DR.. and Mrs. Compton,
and Floyd D. Akers, chairman of
the War Hospitality Committee.
Diane Christenberry, radio star,
presented several vocal selections,
and Pvt. Joe Dusek, member of
the Young Peoples Committee
which planned the event. was mas
ter of ceremonies.
be concluded with an open house
from to II u.m. today and a buff
fet supper at $50 pm. Chago
Rodrigo, singing guitarist, will
entertain.
Evening star., 1943-09-12
7 InfantiIe Paralysis
Cases Reported Here

The seasons first two cases of
poliomyelitis in the District were
reported last week to the Health
Department, 1t was announced last
night by DR.. George C. Ruhland,
District health officer.
The two patients, both girls, one
) and the other IL, are receiving
the Kenny" treatment in local hos
pitfalls. The cases were described as
mild" and the victims are recov-
ering rapidly.
These bring the number of polio
cases this year to four, the others
having been reported In January
and March. DR.. Rutland said
archaeological reports from the
Bureau of Preyentable Diseases in
dicate that "we are not likely to see
p major outbreak of poliomyelitis
this year" There have been no
deaths this year from the disease.
The number of cases, from 1888
through the current year. were tabu-
lated by the department as follows:
No. OF cases. No. Of deaths
Evening star., 1943-09-12

The onti- orcroft ortiIIey command needs women
between the oees Of s and 45 to work os pIotters
in the Militory District of Woshinotons operation
center. Women with fores or whose children
have gone back to school surely con spore four
hours every third doy plotting the movement of
planes The work is inportont, interesting and
confidential. You must be citizen of the U. S.,
be q high school graduate. Necessary transporter
ton is furnished.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
CAMPHoR MEMORIAL METH.

ODIST CHURCH NOTES: One of
the best and most inspiring services
of the entire year was held last
Sunday. The choir under the direc-
ton of Mr.. John Hickman, Jr., and
Prof. R. Nelson Barber at the or
gan, sang two groups of Christmas
songs. Myra McAdams and Zach
ary T. Monson, both pupils of Prof.
Barber, sang solos to the delight of
all who heard them. After the SER
mon by Pastor Clarence T. R. Nell
son a recognition service for the
officers of the church was conduct
ed by the pastor. All of the off
GERS were called before the altar
and congratulated upon being off
GERS "of the greatest institution in
the world, the Christian Church" i"
The officers were urged to perform
their several duties faithfully and
to release the minister from attend
ing to matters that ought to be
cared for by the laymen. Rev. Mel
son made his final report in the
Camphor Victory Campaign and
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

announced that beginning with the
new year that he was giving his full
time to the spiritual and evange-
listic program of the church.
Sunday, January 8, will be "Cove-
nant Day" in keeping with the OBJ
servance throughout Methodism.
The pastor will preach on the SUBJ
ject, "a New Year and New Cove
nant," at the II a. m. service. Be-
ginning on Sunday the regular Of
ferings will be taken before the
sermon and members and friends
coming to the service are urged to
be on time.
Arizona Shannon, formerly a
member of the Pilgrim Rest Baptist
Church, st. Louis, joined the church
last Sunday. Members and friends
who have not completed paying
their pledges in the Camphor Vic
tory (Over Debit Campaign are re-
quested to pay them as soon as
possible.
Watch Night services will be held
Thursday, December 81, beginning
at 10:45 p. m. Recreational period
before Watch service at 9:45 p. m.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

nation may be had by calling G.
L. Porter, DA 927s, or by writing
to the Athletic Dept. The very
small entrance fee must be in by
Saturday noon, Jan. Is. No stones
are being left unturned to make
this first tourney ever to be spon-
sored by the House success.
Teams of boys under 10 are eligi-
BILE. .
The first meeting of the mems
Volley ball class will be- Tuesday,
Jan. 5, at 9 p. m. This class is
being formed for the benefit of
working men who need, exercise
and recreation. Men are urged to
join this class and to also play
table tennis, badminton and other
games. A class for adults, includ-
ing ping pong, badminton, volley
bail, and archery will open Wednes-
day, Jan. 6. First game night will
be Saturday, Jan. 2, after which
Friday night has been set aside
for game night. Lockers are being
repaired and painted so that they
may be used in both the boys and
girls locker room. Towels and
soap may be obtained from the
Athletic Directors office.
Edwin Salters has been named
the Athletic Dept. publicity chair
man for 1943. He was selected be-
cause of his interest in Halle @
Brown House and he has pledged
full cooperation in interesting
more grown-ups in taking part in
the various programs and classes
offered by the Athletic Dept.
Teams in st. Paul and Mime
apolis, interested in playing the
Midgets, Juniors, Intermediates or
Big 5 basketball teams, are asked
to call Gerald L. Porter, DA 9278.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Utensils aluminium, iron, enam-
Ell, zinc-are under varied degrees
of curtailment. Drastic cuts in
pot, pan and pail variety will leave
the housekeeper little more than
basic needs. Like hundreds of 9TH
er items, umbrellas will have less
novelty appeal as material restric-
tions result in practical simplicity.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

E. L. c.: l am in love with boy
who is good bit younger than l
am. He wants me to marry him.
Must marry or make the change
l have been thinking about?
Ans: You have a great deal of
respect for this boy you are going
with but | am inclined to feel
that you are not in love with him.
The change that you are cOntem-
plating will enable you to become
self supporting and make other
eligible friends. Your aunt has
many advantages to offer you there
in Houston.
Disguised: Every pay day my
husband and I have arguments
about the money he takes out be-
fore he brings his check home.
When we fuss, he tells me 1 can
go. What must l do?
Ans: The small amount that
your husband takes out and uses
every week as he sees fit is not
enough to cause all these fuses
and eventually separation. Sure
ly after he works hard for his
money he is entitled to a little
change to spend. He doesn't de-
prive the home for his extrava-
gances and you don't have to go
without a thing you need. There
are some things in all marriages
that must be accepted if harmOni-
GUS atmosphere is to be maintained.
j. R.: For the past six weeks
have been waiting for a settlement
from the insurance company about
my husbands death. Must secure
lawyer to handle this for me or do
they expect to do the right thing?
Ans: Allow the company time
to complete their files on this case
and give them a chance to handle
the transaction in their own way.
There are several important phases
hey must clear up before they can
9ay the claim. You don't need q
,awyer. 1t would just be an added
expense.
G. D.: Why did my boy friend
':hange his mind about getting mar
ried? I sent him a telegram and a
letter special delivery and he won't
answer.
Ans: Doesn't he have reason to
ignore your correspondence? Didn't
you deliberately hang up ON him
I wish all of you readers a Very Ha
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

when he called you long distance?
When he was located there in the
city where you are, you could afford
to pull these temperamental fits and
get away with them. But when you
have no more respect for him than
to act Indifferent after he went to
the expense of calling you long dis
tance, he is going to let you take
your own sweet time about getting
over your pOut. 1t will take more
than one letter and telegram to
change his mind about you now.
l. E.: l love my wife but there
are things l will never be able to
get used to. When we have friends
in the home or when we go out
among our friends, she insists on
dancing even if she has to dance
alone and take the center of the
floor. admit that she is wonder
full dancer, but there are times
when she embarrasses me among
some people. Naturally, we fuss
when it is over. Tell me what I
should do about it.
&c af h.
pie born with a natural sense of
rhythm and talent for dancing. Mu-
sic affects her like wine does some
people and she can no more curb
this tendency to dance than some
people do to drink. You are making
a grave mistake to try to force her
to suppress this gift. The fact that
people continually ask her to dance
should be proof to you that they are
enjoying it. She is madly in love
with you. Make up your mind to
avoid this selfish attitude. You need
not worry about people having the
wrong idea.
U. M. j.: I am a young woman
20 years old and a sophomore in
college. I was married, but am di-
vorced now. My problem is this .
have had three proposals and I
want to know which one should
accept?
Ans: The fact that you can't
make up your own mind should be
pretty accurate proof that you
aren't seriously in love with any of
hem. You have had one unhappy
marriage why be so anxious
to jump into another one? Go
ahead and finish college. That is
what you always wanted. When the
right man comes along, you won't
need anyone to help you make up
your mind.
'py and Successful Year during 1943.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

wish all of readers Very during 194
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

ABBEs 1s4S ASTROLOGY READINGS ARE NOW READY
NOTE: YOUR problem will be analyzed In this
1cl3de CLIPPING Of the column with letter For "Piyae
READING covering brhdate will receive with your
ead1 free and confidential letter Of sound advice anag
three 90 Questions in private Please and
rect address to all letters; give bhate and please
selt-addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE your Explain
your fully feel and on6ne problems
within the
questions and mail tOdayI
Write The ABBE' WALLACE SERVICE
Care Of The Minneapolis Spokesman St.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
ALPHABETICAL LIST
OF THINGS YOU WON'T GET

Continued from Page y
ping trip. Wool for rugs is lin
tied. There won't be any more
roller skates. RazOrs and razor
blades are restricted. With the di-
minishing supply of new products,
repair parts have taken on greater
impOrtance-are available for most
essential equipment.
$
Silk, first consumer war casualty,
has been followed by sugar, shellac
and even sauerkraut. Skirts are
limited in width - the ten yard
sweep of a ball dress belongs to
another era. Sharply reduced in
style variety, shoes will be less
frivolous next spring.
T
Tin, vitality important to the war
effort, is vanishing from consumer
goods. Cans, even for essential
purposes. are scarce. So are tin
kitchen novelties, such as cookie
cutters. Typewriter plants have
gone over to the manufacture of
war goods. Toys are to be cher
ished, new ones will be fewer and
nOn-metallic.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01
Hello Folks:
Hello Folks:

Hello Folks:
Since most of the clubs have
disbanded for the duration, they
offered no Xmas parties this hOli-
day season. A lot of Twin Citians
spent Christmas Day dashing
round visiting different folks
homes. A number of local
couples trucked over to that at
tractive couple, BOB and RUTH
PIERRE'S home. That cute
couple, the CONKLIN SMITHS
Gil Tyler) who just breezed in
from Chicago, were greeting a
number of their friends at the
Pierre home. CHARLES COUS-
ms, of Denver, Colorado, seemed
to be getting a kick out of meeting
some of the Mpls. folks. .
JIMMY and LAURA OLIVER
were also here and there giving
everyone the Merry Xmas. .
Those newlyweds, CORP. JIMMY
and EVELYNG CARTER were
really celebrating their recent we'd
ding. MARY BRADY and
MARJORIE MASON were looking
very "Christmasy" and attractive
but Mary felt sorta sad cause
Chubby had to work that mite.
CLAUDE MASON was on his way
to a wedding but got sOrta waylaid
by the gang and never made it.
Noticed DICK MANN who was
having quite a time getting the
crowd together to meet over at
his home. -.
HERE AND THERE:
FRED FRANKLIN, Boys Work
er at Wheatley House, dashed
down to Kansas City, Kansas, fo1
a few days during the Xmas holi-
days. Fred says he rode down on
the train with that young bride-to,
be, LOIS STOVALL, who was on
her way to be married to MASTER
SGT. GABRIEL BOUDREAUX
who is stationed at Ft. Riley, Kan.
sas. Saw DON STRAWDER
and BARBARA MCCLURE in the
Dreamland Cafe on Xmas Day
looking mighty happy. (Methinks
wedding bells may ring for this
couple in the none-too-distant fu.
ture.) PHIL MCCULLOUGH
was greeting his friends up at the
Dreamland, too. BEN PEERY
was mighty busy telling folks about
the war and army life. (You know
he's a veteran of the last Worlds
War; .. PVT. JIMMY COLLIER
of Fort Huachucha, Ariz., is in
town visiting his family anC
: friends. :.
INTERESTING
PERSONALITIES:
MRS. FANNIE PIERRE LEW.
is, should be continuously con.
graduated for her splendid work
that she does among the unfOr.
tunates at our state institutions
You should see the beautiful lace
handiwork gifts that Mrs. Lewis
received for Xmas from some Of
the prisoners who have learned to
love her. Another gentleman
who is really worth knowing is
DAVID JEFFORD BANKS, well.
known vaudeville stage star who
is now back in Mpls. working at
Tom Chan's Little Gallery. Mr.
Banks, who performed on the stage
with his wife under the name of
'tRastus and Banks" (the original
Rastus) has made successful ap-
Pearances in all the big name the
atres from the British Isles, Ger
many, Russia, Paris, the Riviera,
Spain and Italy and many, many
other parts of the world. The couple
spent all of their lives in Europe
and when the war broke out they
were in Zurich, Switzerland, and
they had to wait until May, 1889,
to get passage back to America
with other refugees. Although in
their sixties, "Rastus and Banks
were still performing on the stage
before the war broke out and right
now they are as agile as ever.
Well friends, I'll have to be
hurrying along for now, but I'll
be seein' you again soon.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Coffee Pot Method: Put ground coffee in
freshly boiling water. Let the beverage boil up
twice. Then set pot On low flame sufficient to
agitate coffee for five minutes.
Percolator Method: Use fine grind. Bring
water to boil before placing coffee basket in per-
colator. Let It percolate five to eight minutes.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

SiEex Method: Use finest grind. Keep mix
ture tumbting in upper bowl for two minutes;
longer, if stronger coffee is desired.
Drip Method: Have water boiling vigorously
before pouring into top Of fdrip-olator If strong.
er coffee is desired, bring mixture to boiling
point and pour through again.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

civilian needs, are no longer made
to crafty every shoppers whim.
Qualities and textures change, as
wool is stretched to clothe an army
as we'll as a civilian population.
Wallpapers, like many other pa
pers, are under WPB restriction.
There won't be so much, and it
won't be in such variety. Watches,
as costume accessories, are vanish
ing.
x
Xylophones, and other musical
instruments, are playing another
tune while the war lasts. Their
metal goes into munitions. Highly
ments perform delicate jobs of war
skilled workers on musical instru-
manufacturing.
y
Yachts that used to sail under
fashionable guidance now sail for
the navy. Yarn, for knitting needle
and crochet hook, is under wool
regulation. Yellow iron oxide, a
pigment used by the army, is less
available for consumer paints.
y
Zippers months ago fell under Sc
we're war restrictions. Cut off in a
fantastic ascendency, the zoot suit
has given its all to the war effort.
With 1925 war restrictions af-
fecting most shopping habits and
preferences, two sentimental "nec-
essities" still remain more or less
exempt, Uncle Sam is indulgent
about wedding dresses and baby
clothes.
Victory in the New Year
Halle @ Brown House News:
Halle @ will sponsor a basket
ball tournament on Friday and Sat-
urday night, Jan. 20 and 80, to be
held in the Halle @ Gym. Tnfor-
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Vacuum bottles are limited in
size and number. Vanity cases are
no longer made of metal. Neither
are venetian blinds. Vases, like all
household ornaments, must do the
best they can without materials or
facilities important to the war eff
fort.
St. Paul recorder., 1943-01-01

Wool products, still ample for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

1 alligators I sat next to driver White. Our job was to fire on the beaches just before the Buffaloes charged. Our weapon can't be de- scribed. It never has been used be- fore.
 a. m.-The south cosat of New Britain was silhouetted in bright moonlight ahead. Behind us pa- raded amphibians as far as I could see. Five miles ahead was Pilelo passage and Arawe harbor.
 5:30 a. m.-Heavy gunfire started on the south coast where comman- does were trying to land. Tracers streaked against the jungle back ground.
 SIS a. m.-Our warships miles offshore began a great barraee. Huge bursts of fire broke in bril- liant flashes in the sky. The Navy boys have the range. We could see the shells hitting tall white palm trees on a high ridge. Our crew lit cigarets. Our turn was coming.
 6:42 a. m.-Fire from the ships ceased, and We saw the first signs of the morning sun as we started our run into the passage. "Ma':e 'em count but I doubt there's a --- ---- Nip left there," said Beav- CT. There was no shore fire. Our planes appeared.
 6:53 a. m.-Light naval craft bombarded the shore and we could see 1t was scene of great devastation. The ships guns shift ed to the end of Cape M Msrkus.
 7:08 a. m.-Our duck and one behind carrying Master Sgt. rFank- lin c. Holton, Richmond. Va, Pvt. John Bilak, Bayonne, N. J.. Pvt Thomas F. OToole, Worcester, Mass, and Pvt. Louis E. Maas, Port Huron, Mich, headed into shore. We opened fire.
 TIA a. m.-Firing ceased al1l Beaver called, Mice going gang" His hands were bleeding from cut ting obstructing wire. The buf- faloes raced to the beach, rolled on- to 1t and famed out.
 7:25 a. m.-A Subchaser came back and voice shouted, General, you did a very good job" I found for the first time I was perched on box of grenades. We stuck on a reef 50 feet out and had to wade ashore on the coral. 9 a. m.-Japanese Zeroes ap- peared. We hit the dirt behind a palm tree. Ack-ack batteries got two Japanese planes. Bombs from them kicked up geysers in the harbor but their aim was lousy. The strafing was better. Our friend Fredenthal, Life sketch artist, dove behind neighboring palm. A fellow with him got a bullet in the leg. Fredentnal was okay. Noon-Lieut. Col P l.. Hooper of Dallas, Texas, announced the Tanks have taken practically all their first objectives. The worst of the first act was over.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
ADVISES PROGRAM
 FOR POSTWAR ERA
New England Must Meet Challenge of Competi-
 ton; Unemployed Fear

The end of the war will see a re- conversion period involving the re- tooling of industry from war to a peacetime production which will last from six to F months or more and bring the total of unemployed workers to 250,OOO, in Connecticut alone, John w. Westcott, general chairman of the Connecticut post war planning board, told a meeting of the Connecticut Master Plumb CTS association at the Elton last night.
 AS business men in other locali- ties, working with modern equip ment in modern factories, are be- coming a threat to New England manufacturers, MT. Westcott de- clared, 1t is the opinion of his con- mittee that the idle manpower should be used during the period of reconversion bring New England industry up to date. If the govern ment, municipal. and state will also lend aid. New England industry will advance and prosper and unem- ployment will be out te minimum he said.
 During the business meeting. re- ports concerning trade priorities were read. James Taylor, Milford. state president, was chairman of the meeting. The women's auxiliary of the association met at the home of Mrs. Ray Heebner, 149 Bunker Hill Ave, for Christmas party
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17

by the full weight of public opinion in Spain.
 We live best in the world with those who understand us best, and as the foreign minister of Spain l have departed from the rule of my life to tell you these things in that spirit"
 General Jordana received me in his office in the ancient palace of Santa Cruz, and in one respect he proved that he is not quite typical of his country's mood and habit. The Spanish Ministry of Foreign Affairs does not open officially un- til 1 o'clock in the afternoon-and 1t closes in the evening at 10, which is the time that all Spain goes to dinner. But the Foreign Minister violates this old Spanish custom by showing up for work, with his staff at g o'clock each morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-12-17
PARAMOUNT CLUB
 TO HOLD PARTY
Members to Meet Satur= day Evening at Home of
 President F. POudim
WATERVILLE Correspondent, Alice MacMul-
 len, Phone 3-7217

Waterville, Dec. IT The Fair mount Community Club will hold its Christmas party Saturday night at the home of its president, Fred erick Poudim of Pembroke avenue. A covered dish supper will be served at 6:30. A grab-bag and cards will follow.
 The Methodist church choir will rehearse tonight at 7:30.
 St. Michaers R. c. - Father Falls and Father Hastillo Masses at 5:30, 7:15, 8. g, 10 and II. Children's s Mass Is at g.
 The regular Friday bingo social will be held tonight at 7:3O.
 St. Paul's Episcopal Church Rev. Murray Dewart Church school at 9:3O. Morning Prayer and Sermon at HOO. The Choir will re- hearse at 2 o'clock this evening and further plans for Christmas music well be arranged. A dress rehearsal for the pageant will be held Sat- urday evening at 6. All participants are asked to be present.
 Grace Methodist - Rev. Evan Bergwall Service at Il.
 Union Church - Rev Milton Nil- son Service at 10 a. m. and 2 p. m.
 Gospel Hall Service at l0:30. The Weekly Bible meeting will be held this evening at Gospel hall.
 Frank Almedia of U. s. Army Ar Corps who recently graduated from Air Mechanic School is spending a leave with his wife Jacklyn of Mo Caulay avenue. Frank is the son of MT. and Mrs. Almedia of 2000 Thomaston avenue.
 Mir. and Mrs. Al Colgan of Driggs street announce the birth of a son on December 13. Mrs. Colgan Is the former Mary Moore.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Waters Oi Fairmount announce the birth of a son on December 13.