davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

was selling his customers roasts
and steaks.
But we can't supply every
body" he said. I'VE have been
cut so percent by the local
OPA ratiOning board. i had to
sell my truck because 1 couldn't
get gas enough to go out 10 the
farms and buy cattle"
Squire strictly abided by ceiling
prices for his area. He also com
planned ne was unable TO obtalr
canned peas and corn for hi,
shelves.
A block away. Ernest HauScf
was busy making sausage while
two 13-year-old boys waited or
trade.
II got plenty OF steaks for
everybody" he said. But people
here don't make so much
money. All they want Is ham
burger and / can't make enough
of IL to suit them.
But nObOdy'S starving and
I'm getting along all right"
round steak at4lceHts- q
pound was going begging. And
his cooler was bullying with beef
strictly according to the rules
of the rationing board, Of course.
Reports from surrounding cities
told the same story. In Lansing
the large supply houses shut
down at noon because there is
nothing for the trucks to deliver.
Only about 30 per cent of the
normal supply is arriving from
the Chicago packing houses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18

WITH AMERICAN FORCES
SICILY Ju'v Is tUPf Delayed
The faIuIc OF ANS planes 90
attack American forces with any
Semblancc az strength constitutes
one Of th. major mysteries of
the SIc.lan campaign, Il. s. Of
hCJr> Sal. today
The Americans had expected
plenty o. air battles over Sicily,
Italian pD>cngrS SAID there were
simply no pIutS 90 take up their
planes. and that an The ComiSo
airfield. German air personnel
pulled out a day or so before
The Americans pushed toward The
field
I'VE don't know where all
those German filters were sup
posed 10 be-" prisoner was
quoted We've never had very
many around Comiso."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
WPB Penalties Brewery

The lynda Brewing Co 5 quota
of metal bottle caps was ordered
reduced 80 per cent during July
August and September by the
War Production Board for viola
lions of WPB regulations covering
their use, IT was announced Sat
urday by George NJ Tiedeck
regional compliance chief.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
FORCED TO JUMP

On his third mission over enemy
territory Hood was on a Strafing
assignment east of Cancatti
when his motor was hit by flax
and he was forced TO hit the silk.
IL landed i'm valley and,
feeling sure IL was American
held territory, I decided the
best thing TO do was lie under
"A tree and think about the
thing awhile. But white 1 was
lying there little Italian Off
Ger came up with a pistol
He didn't want 10 do me
any harm. He just took my pen,
purse, knife and money from
my escape kit. He took off n
soon as he saw an American
halftrack coming over the hill
--he didn't relish any combat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
PimpIes Disappeared
Over Night

ves - Is true. there is p safe harm
Joss, mrdtratcd liquid called kle"reN
rhat dries up pimples over night
NHnv report that they had p rod sore
WUut tra ore night sud. surpriscd
thor fri,Uds tho next daV with g
I.fr complication There ts no risk
Ihs FIRST Application must convince
sou ur YOU Get YOUR money hack
prIs SOC JOIN the happy kldsreN
assf~ Who. nrr ru longer embarrassed
p.fh uunprrv puppies Sold Lapd
70, commended bv Cunningham. kinsel's
and drue stores every where,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
CAN'T SUPPLY ALL

Lawrence Nannockcr. manager
OF a large Supcrmarket in Eaton
Rapids guessed he was receiving
IA Fer-eeHt az his normal supply
ot all meats and said pork sup
plies were as short as beef.
Across the street Ray +. Squire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
; Pilots Tell
OF Parachute
Landing in Sicily
Yanks Find Italians
Unwilling to Fight,
Easy TO Capture
BY RICHARD TREGASKIS
International New. service stan Writer


AN AMERICAN FIGHTING
BASE, North Africa, July ID de
dayedl Stretching a few sore
muscles suffered as they attained
the distinction of being the first
American pilots 10 parachute TO
safety over Sicily, three Yank
filters were back at this base to-
day reeounting their experiences.
The men-LtS. Robert +. Hood
of Dacoma. Okla, Frank T.
Greene of Cutbank, Mont, and
Capt. Paul S. Steigel of Jeffer-
son City, Mo-returned TO this
base from the invaded island on
a landing barge.
Each in turn had a unique
experience. Green coming closest
to death. After his plane was hit
he bailed out only TO be fired on
while ne hung i'm the chute har-
ness. A bullet passed through the
shoulder of his Jacket without
touching the flesh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
BY DON GARDNER

LANSING, July 1.-THE small
town merchant, who generally
or so he said-was given a push
ing around by the big chains in
the days of peace and plenty is
having an inning OF his own.
In several small cities surveyed
by a Detroit Times representative
this week, the Independent was
selling choice cuts of beef. lamb
and pork from well-filled refriger-
atnrS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
QUOTA REDUCED

or course. the independent
butcher and grocer. who in most
cases owns a SiaughterhouSe, has
grippe. His quota of kills has
been reduced as the city pack
ing plants and demand is heavy
But we're getting by" one
summarized philoSOphically with
knife poised over a two-lnch cut
of porterhouSe.
For example IN Charlotte, Carl
Aftrr1s meat markets tad a-eee4eF
filled with cattle CarcasSeS and
dressed hogs. Allen not only owns
the market, but operates his own
slaughter house three miles from
town.
He had steaks OF every kind He
He had roastS. He had hams and
hamburger and homemade sau-
sage.
But I still can't begin TO
supply the demand that Is made
on me-" he said. These round
steaks I'm cutting shouldn't he
cut for a week or 10 days. The
meat hasn't had a chance to
age properly.
yet, 1 am unable 20 keep
II. Customers come in, look
through the refrigerator win
dows and demand beef. So
give IL 10 EN-"
Like ever one else, he is ra-
toned He can kill only half the
number of animals he killed in
l94l.
HAS NO BEEF
Two doors away II. Schofeld
runs the meat department IN a
large supermarket.
1--WE got some pork, but no
/ beef at ALL" he said. "And l
don't know when Ill get 1t. The
balOgney business Is fine"
At Mason, Mich, both chain
stores had no beef. w. w. Post,
manager of one, said he was
unable TO supply the demand for
anything he carried - groceries,
fruits. vegetables or meats.
"As for beef, that's "A joke"
he said. I'VE haven't had one
pound of beef in this store Since
May"
Not more than five doors away,
Fred Minerlle operates his meat
market and SlaughterhouSe. He
was selling round steak at 45
cents a pound, 4 cents below the
feeling And the place wasn't
crowded.
I'VE are doing all right" he
said. Don't let the bare show
case fool YOU. We only cut
rOastS and steaks az they are
ordered. Then they don't get
chance TO dry out"
sure enough, the cooler was
stuffed
CAN'T SUPPLY ALL
Law renee NannOCkCT. manager
of a large Supcrmarket in Eaton
Rapids guessed he was receiving
,-iU p@f-eeHt az hiS HormalSGpPlx
iof an meats and said pork sup
plies were as short as beef
Across the street Ray r. Squire
D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
Allies Puzzled
By Feeble Axis
Aerial Defense
Italian Csptives Say
They Had No Pilots
10 lake Planes Up

WITH AMERICAN FORCES
SICILY. lu-y Is tDcLaAedL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-18
THEN YOU'D BETTER INSURE

The careful driving always avoid accidents because
guess every time Whist other drivers pedestrians do
And the ihoughess OF yoSng children vii relieve yOU Of
responsibility.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
Galento Arribara
Ell Lunes
Katz LEGO Aver a Tampa

Accompanied por su director,
Willie Ketchum, arrib6 aver a
Tampa ell gladiator Herbie Katz,
del peso complete, que ell pr6ximo
martes Sc batira, a diez asaltos,
con ell pGgil italiano Tony Galento.
Katz hara hoy %ejercicios en- el
gimnasio de la Gale Franklin, de
modo que ell publico pueda COM
probar que SUI estado fisico es
magnifico.
Antes de venir a Tampa, seg1n
Ketchum, estuvo entrenandOse en-
ell gimnasio de Stillman.
Tony Galento, ell excentrico ciu-
dadano de Orange, New Jersey,
llegara ell lunes, es decir, pocas
horas antes del encuentro.
Viene Tony a ganar dinero ia
Gil, 81 no lie sale "la criada respon-
dona", Y no parece haber tornado
en- serio ell match, no obstante
los esfuerzos de Jim Downing.
Manana domingo dara Jim el
programa complementary. Como
Sc anunciara, Mickey Walker, ell
excampe6n de los pesos weller y
sera ell arbitro del COM
bate.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
JUEGOS De MANANA
EN- FL PARQUE CUSCADEN

Las cuatro novenas que com
ponen la Liga I%ntersocial jugaran
manana domingo, en- ell parque
Cuscaden.
Estan empatados en- ell primer
lugar los fuertes "teams" que re-
p~resentan al Circulo Cubano y Ell
Centre Asturiano.
La semana pasada, los "clubs",
en- desaffos de beneficiO, jugaron
con los soldados de la base de
Drew.
Algunos peritos opinan que hay
necesidad de reforzar dos de las
novenas, pero otros Green que las
cuatro son buenas, aunque dos de
elias marchan en- la cola.
Vicente Granell ha jurado que
este ano la novena del Circulo Gu
bano ganara ell campeOnato; pero
"Pepe" Iglesias ha hecho Ell mlsmo
juramentO.
Actuaran manana los arbitrOs
Jimmy White y MarcelinO Perez.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
RED DUGAN FUE DESCALIFICADO
ANOCHE EN- Ell AUDITORIO
MUNICIPAL
WILLIE SANTANA sALIo AVERIADo

Solo dos encuentros estilo
"agarra por donde puedas" pudo
ofrecer anOche, en- ell Auditorio
Municipal, ell empresario Jim
Downing.
Ell soldado Jack Russell, de la
base de Clearwater, "brill6 por Su
ausencia" y Billy Williams, obre-
70 de los astilleros dePalmetto
Beach, no logr6 lucir su habilidad.
Red Dugan, conocido como ell
hombre "salvaje" de Georgia, re-
currio a todas sus "villanias" Y fue
descalificado en- ell match" con
Bill Waterman, miembro del
cuerpo de tanques del ejercito de
los Estados UnidOs.
Tantas cosas "feas" hizo Mr..
Dugan que hasta sc atrevio a agre-
dir al arbitro Willie Santana,
quien en- defensa propia saco unos
~"ganchos" viejos y cabs" suave-
citos, llevando a Dugan hacia una
esquina.
Dugan lie atac6 por la espalda,
estilo japones, y Santana, 81 nc
hemos sido NAL informados, cast.
gandole Sc lastimo una mano.
Waterman acudio en- socorrC
de Santana y durante algunos mi.
nutos "estuvo suelto ell loco.
Los punetazos de Waterman
por la GAIA de las Judas, no pare
cieron agradarle a Mr.. Dugan.
Cada luchador tenia una cafda
en- su haber, cuando Willie decide
que ell prestigio deportivo de Tam
pa hacia necesaria la descalifica-
ci6n del senior de Georgia.
Tablas Sc declare ell cOmbate
entire ell sargento Eli Gutierrez,
que NADIA nuevo ensenara, y ell or
pulento senior Tiger Jack Curley,
de la base de Drew.
Pasaron los sesenta minutes
acordados sin que sc produjera
una caida.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
Empataron con 10. Senadore.

Derrotando aver a los Medals
Rojas, los Indios sc empataron con
los Senadores, que no jugaron, en-
ell primer lugar de la Liga. Sal
veson lanz6 por los ganadores. Sc
lie anot6 ell "disgusto" a Chase.
Cleveland sc, l0h, De; Boston
&c, 10h, lie.
Nueve "jilotes" pegaron los
Medals Blancas sobre las curvas
de Christopher, pero solo pudieron
anotarle dos carreras.
Ross fue ell serpentinero afro
pellado.
Estalella contribuy6 al exito de
SUI novena con dos "simples".
Chicago &c, Oh, lie; Fladelfia
&c, Oh, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LlGA AMERICANA
Derrota de los Tigres

Los Yankees, con Borowy do
pitcher, v%encieron aver facilmen-
te, con anotaci6n de dos carreras
por una, a los Tigres de Deroit.
Sc lie acredito Ia derrota a Trout.
Su unica carrera Ia hicieron los
Tigres en- ell noveno episode.
Detroit lc, Sh, /; New York
&c, Oh, BE.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
A%COTACIONES
BEISB OLER AS"

EStan de capa caida los YAM
KEGS; pero Joe Mccarthy ha salido
airoso de mayores apuros que los
de ahora.
Los Senadores Sc "equivocaron"
y aparecen en- ell primer lugar.
iEstara equivocado tambien,
por sus "numerosas" victorias, el
venezolano Carrasquel?
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
LIGA NACIONAL
NOvikOff Dispar6 Dos "JilOIes"

Los Gigantes v~encierOn aver a
los Cubs; pero ell russo NovikOff
consiguio batear dos "jilotes". Es-
Ia fue la quinta victoria consecu-
tiva de la novena de Me- OFT.
New York Sc, 5h, lie; Chicago
1c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

Con un batazo de "tribey", en-
la decima entrada, Lou Klein do
aver la victoria a los Cardenales
sobre los Braves.
FL triunfo sc lie anoto a Max
Lanier y ell "contratiempo" a Bar
rett.
Boston 1c, oh, lie; San Luis &c,
Oh, lie.
Con un total de ID "hits" los
Rojos de Cincinnati hicieron IL
carreras y vencieron a los Phillies.
La victoria lie correspondi6 a
Shoun.
Filadelfia &c, 12h, BE; Cincin-
natl lie, 14h, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

\ tiene Galento ell suficiente
II, en- nuestra opinion, para
kitirse ell lujo de llegar cuando
|%arezca.
que ell pGblico de Tam
Il yea la "panza" y Sc desen-
he!
IOr Jim Downing sentimos to-
las dificultades que lie esta
Indo ell eterno aspirante a la
bna del peso complete; "exi-
y bebedor de cerveza de Gran
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

Son asistidos por ell DIR. Robert
Emmett Walsh, por tener adolo-
ridos los brazos de lamar, los pit
cheers Mario Russo, que tiene pa
rientes en- esta ciudad, Y Marvin
Breuer.
Russo dice que su brazo esta va
en- buenas condolences Y Breuer
afirma que ell suyo mo ha entrado
todavia en- GAIA.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

San Jose, California, ell ita-
0 Aldo Spoldi, con 1876 libras
peso, venci6 por nocaut tecnico
| Spencer, de New York.
'eaba Spoldi 1876 libras y su
t~incante 1877.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
|10N LOS GUANTES

l,.hie Katz Sc entren6 aver, a
do Ia tarde, en- ell gimnasio
II,,odo de Jim Downing, diri-
nor Willie Santana.
|rs,e que lie prOdujO "buena
a los peritos que ALI
Eongregaron' .
Sc batira ell martes proxi-
ron Tony GalentO, 81 ell "DOs
sIadas" Sc resuelve a hacer ell
yer estaba aun en- New Jersey,
',ar de las promesas seriamen-
echaS.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29
Derrota de los Piratas

Derrotados por los Dodgers,
aver, los Piratas pasaron al septi-
me lugar de su hga. Dixie Walker
descarg6 su segundo "%jonrr6n"
del ano.
Brooklyn &c, Oh, lie; Pittsburgh
&c, Oh, De.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

PESO complete ligero Jack
de Elizabeth, New Jersey,
patio con ell soldado Larry
lone y los jueces lie otorgaron a
Ia victoria.
'esaba Jack ITS libras y ell ga
lOr una mas, 176.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

Lanier, de 1853 libras, y Jackie
Capparrell, de 100. Este dltimo
cay6 a la Iona por la cuenta de
diez, en- ell novenO asalto.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

En- 1927, escribe Arthur Daley,
cuandO Mel OFT era un joven de
IS amos, John McGraw lie "descu-
brio" en- un juego de poker" con
Bill Terry y otros veteranos.
"Esto va a costarte," lie diJo,
luna multa de Glen pesos. Estas
muy joven para jugar
Ash termin6 la carrera de Mel
como jugador de "poker".
Graciosamente, al finalizar la
temporada, McGraw lie hizo devol-
yer los Glen pesos.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

lie habra dado buena suerte a
los Senadores la adquisici6n de
Vernon Gomez?
Ell "castellano" es un pitcher
del "tiempo de calor" y espera
ayudar a Griffith con una docena
de ~victorias.
Sc conformaria ell "viejo zorro"
con ocho O dieZ.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

Los Piratas continuan amargan-
dole la vida a Leo Durocher.
Aver los Esquivadores "soltaron
la bronca', apesar de los consoles
de Hickey, Y cinco de ellos fueron
expulsados del %terreno.
Alfonso Lopez esta empezando
a batear Y este representa- para
Ybor City una agradabilisima no.
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

Presenci6 Fall River, Massachu-
5, IN encuentro entire Burlie
La gaceta., 1943-05-29

FalentO llegara, vera los edifi-
de Ia Gale, peleara Y vencera.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
WAR AND YOU .
Program Sept. 10th

Another in the series of OPA
Question Box radio programs will
be heard Friday evening, Sept. 10.
over Station WTAM at 7 AS
o'clock.
This Is minute program has
been on the air for eleven months,
bringing listeners up-to4the-
minute news and background in
formation or rationing and price
control. OPA also has five
minute daytime radio program
hvl times a week over Station
WCLE at 1915 a. III. with Rich
ard NJ. Howland. OPA regional
trade relations officer. as commen-
tatOr.
Questions the public would like
to have answered on rationing or
price control should be sent to the
Information Department. Room
pa. Office Of Price Administra-
ton. Union Commerce Building,
Cleveland Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09

Good old Benny. President
Roosevelt too has sense Of humor
and needs it. Even Stain is cap
able OF making good Jokes and
laughing at them at the other
fellows expense any way.
Hitlers figure was never in
danger. but with even a small
sense of humor he should have
realized that he was not type Of
which all Europe would go on for
ever saying without laugh. Der
Fuhrer ist INNER recht
Laughter must have its place in
this brave new postwar world,
we hear so much about, or it will
be neither brave nor new, but a
world that is old and tired and
disilusioned. Lift in a world with
out laughter would be no life -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
WHILE ROME BURNS

If high military men began
pickering over how the war shoul,l
be run and accusing each other
of incompetence. it would not be
long before something was done
Public Indignation would force
correction.
The men responsible for food
production and distribution are a.
vital to the war effort as the mill
tary men. After the war, the food
command will exceed the militia
ry comand in Importance. And
yet the country is standing by
while disruptive influences OF
chaotic proportions tear apart Z
high war agency dealing with food
the OPA.
Resigned OPA general man.
ager, Lou Maxon. says: in my
estimation there still is no real
istic workable overall food pro
gram. Operation in this vital fielt
has been strictly catch-as-catcf
can. and OPA moves have otter
! been directed by expediency rath
er than by any long distance fu
ture planning-the idea of OPP
planning and executing any foot
program without utilizing to tn,
fullest extent the knowledge an,
the complete cooperation of tn
food administrators people AM
agriculture is just plain nonsense;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
NEW CASTLE. PA.
NEWS
By Henry

New Castle. Pa. Sept. 9-Back
again with news and it sure is
news. Two of our members spent
the weekend in Cleveland and
/, they sure enjoyed themselves.
Leave it to Clevelandcrs to show
anyone good time. We thank
each and everyone in Cleveland i
for their hospitality especially the
Wellman's and the Schneider's for
putting us up for the night. I
hope we were not too much trou,
bic.
The meeting we had Sunday
morning was one of the most sue
cessful meetings the officers and
the club representatives ever had
We accomplished about every
thing that was to be done.
After the meeting we also as-
tended the Concert which every
one enj njoyed very much. We all
danced until our legs could take
no more.
| never saw SO many girls in my
life! Boy. | wish the boys in the
service were home! They sure
would have enjoyed themselves
with all those girls. know / did.
For the first time in my life | had
the pleasure of shooting pool with
three ladies. \ little more practice
and you might be able to hit the
ball. Edith Bodendorfer. Sophie
Theis. Eleanor Rauch may have
started new game. Keep it up.
girls.
We also wish to thank Henry
Holmes for driving us up. How
did you like the baseball game.
Carl:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
THE CANTON
COMMUNIQUE
By Rose and Shirley

Canton, O.. Sept. 9--At our
business meeting held last Friday
our treasurer Frieda Untch resign.
ed. She will leave for Kent Uni
versity on the 22nd of Sept. We
are all sorry to have you leave
Frleda, as you did a very good
job - good luck. Helen Reinertr
is Our new treasurer. Henrykotscl
and Hazel Maurer are our ne,,
trustees. replacing Alvin Sheatz
ley and Helen Reinerth.
Our new Social Committee will
consist of Harold Thellman. He,
len Reinerth and Marilyn Schrie
yer.
One of our former members
Michael Bender, left for the ARM
on Sept. 4. Good luck.
Wedding Bells
Marie Bremen and Ralph Cook
will be married on Saturday., Sept
18th, in the Christ Lutheran
Church on l4th St.. n. r.. at 4 :U1
p. NJ. 1t will be an open church
wedding and everyone is invited
to attend
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
A COMMON FALLACY

1t is common fallacy to segre
gate industries into war and non
war classihcations. Actually there
can be no such segregation. Til,
war industries could not operate
without the support of the mon.
war industries. One of the non
war industries is fire insuranre
Yet no shipyard or plane factory
could afford to turn wheel with.
out the protection of fire insur.
ance. Not only do the fire insur.
ance companies pay in the event
OF fire loss. but they also seek tc
prevent fire. AS Jesse Jones. Sc
cretary of Commerce. recently re.
marked. in commencing the fire
prevention work of the industry
"The rate of destruction bv fires
in the three years since 1889 is 4(
per cent lower than the rate 70,
the similar three-year period fol.
lowing the outbreak of the hrst
world war"
The insurance industry is ren.
dering still another service that is
of incalculable value. When vou
buy an insurance policy, you are
indirectly helping to finance the
war.The premiums from insuranc,
of all kinds are being invested in
government bonds. Insurance re
serves are non-inf1ationarv. 4
government bond in the hands o
an insurance company is merely
an investment which may be usec
to pay possible claims. 1t creates
no new "credit" money. The in
surance industry contributes ir
no small part to the success o
every war bond campaign. 1t:
purchases run into many billion:
of dollars.
Don't let anyone tell you tha
this or that industry is more es
sential than some other industry
All industry today is doing it:
part to win this war. All indus.
try should share in the credit foI
victory-not just so-called "wal
plants" which would be helples.
without the support of "non-wa1
plants"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Sophie Krestel

Ellwood City. Pa. Sept. @
Surprised: Who couldn't be after
such a long absence: Personally
| should get tarred and featered
but will leave that up to our Jrs.
The Juniors will hold a meet
ing this Sunday. Sept. 18th. at
2:3O P. NJ. Many interesting sub
jects will be discussed SO everyone
please be present - including the
president. who better be there OF,
else as above stated - the Jrs.
should carry it out (tarred and
feathered) and no fail.
There has not been ANYTHING
exciting going on around these
parts but there will be after our
meeting. How about you gals
bringing in few new members.
we can never have too many. you
know. There is not much to write
about this week until after our
session. Please excuse the long
absence. 1t won't happen again
believe me kids. Confessions will
be made Sept IL. 2:3O p. m., at
Saxon Club. Let's have a big
turnout and we will make plans
for the fall.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-09
SIXTH u. S. CIVIL
SERVICE REGION
+. w. Luikast, Ass. Regional Dir

A wide variety OF openings in
var service and old-line federal
agencies in Cleveland, Washing
ton, d. G., and throughout the
United States was announced to-
day by +. w. Luikart, associate
regional director of the Sixth
y S. Civil Service Region.
Applications are not desired
-iom men or women who are al
'rady employed full-timc in war
work at then highest skill. The
list follows.
MaChinists - $1,000 to $500
Toolmaktrs - $1,000.
Typewriter Repairman. $3.50
Metalsmi-hs - S23OO
Maintenance Mechanics S23OC
Further Information and appli
cation blan- S are available at
Room l74l Union Commerce
T uilding. Cleveland ID, Ohio.