davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07

attend the "Jolly Minstrel Show.
See you then West!
Althoug it is d little bit late.
Cleveland East sends their best
wishes to our i. 5. ]. A. president.
Heinie SCHNEIDER, who has left for
the Armed Services. We know you
will do as much for our country
as you have done for your Saxon
fellcvmen. SO good luck Heinie.
Homefront News
Its becoming a custom and a
good one at that. seeing different
boys home each week. This week
brought John and Dick Manchen
of the Navy and Bill Maurer and
Ernie Ongert from the Army.
Congratulations are in store for
Sgt. and Mrs. Martin Stamp or
the. arrival of Miss Betty Jane
Stamp, Living up to that wedd-
ing sign Watch the Stamp Col
lection grow aren't you Mr.. and
Mrs. Stamp:
Our president, Ruth Geiger, is
rapidly recovering from her tom
sill operation. By the way. have
|you two casanovas in Farrell gone
on your so called vacation" yet.
To New Castle
: Thanks Edith and Henry for
showing us such a swell time in
and around your fair city If ever
going through Pennsylvania. just
stop at the Bodcndorfers or the
BenderS for some realSaXon cook
ing and Saxon hospitality. Umm,
can still taste that Meatloaf and
Chicken.
Have YOU ever seen Henry and
Sophie Thesis 'jitterbug" togeth-
er: Wow--they certainly are d
! terrific combination!
Yes, Sophie. that really was a
short cut you showed us-nicc
coming home by way of Akron
Wasn't it Dick: Can't imagine
what happened to Route 422.
Attention Reporter Deadline
is Tuesday. The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
ICE CAPADES OF 1914
AT THE ARENA

The better and bigger than be-
fore 1914 edition of the Ice Capa-
des opened at the Arena Thues-
day night to a capacity audience
from which kept coming 5urcts
of enthusiasm that threatened to
have at least every other act stop
the show.
| he extravaganza consists OF
50 acts. eight of which are spec
tacular production numbers, and
boasts huge cast of l52, included
among whom are holders of world
and national championships and
Is Ice Ca"pets''.
One of the cutest nunnt'ers ever
staged anywhere is the Rodeo
number when "for the frs. time
in history 4S wild men-hating wes-
tern bronces ridden by the lovely
Ice Carpets are made to prance
and dance and then finally race
each other to d fighting finish in
relay race.
The finale in which the entire
company participates and assem-
bles a BIS called for the man
who made his famous flight in It.
the General Jimmy Doolittlc". !.
The plane after it is finally assem-
bled. turns into Stroeblite, and
turns around on the ice in the
dark so that YOU re sure it so wing
spread will enable it to take off
right out through the Arena cell.
ing
| On this roster are listed such
world famous skaters as Donna
Atwood. Robert Dench and Rose
mary Stewart. England's cham
! pion precision skaters: Phil Tay.
lor. originator of skiltskating; Or
rim Markhus and Irma Thomas,
the "Old Smoothies''. a veteran
pau who perform their over-en-
chanting waltz on ice: Red Nc
Carthy. known as the Mi insky of
the ice: Eleanor O'Meara and De-
Mise Benoit. Canadian title-hold-
i ers. and Nate Valley
/ All in all. this show at the Are
na until October l9.. is the most
wonderful thing that has ever
| been done on ice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
WAR AND YOU
Program Saturday at 6:ls

The OPA Question Box radio
program will present another OF
its weekly question and answer
series this Saturday evening. Oct.
9th. at OILS p. IN. over Station
WTAM.
Four Office OF Price Admin
stration Officers will participate
in the hfteen-minute program this
Saturday. Oct. 9.
Questions on rationing and
price control will be discussed by
four OPA officials.
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, 1943-10-07
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Vera Stolz

Cleveland, O., Oct. Extra,
Extra, Extra! Have you heard
vi course you have about the
Jolly Minstrels Everybody is in,
vitcd to this happy occasion Gags
Songs, Dances, pretty girls. hand
some men, sweet music. hot music
are all featured in this gala per,
formance,
Don't forget. 1t is date on
Sunday, October 10, at 800 p. III
at the Wcstside Sachscnhein.
This show is being presented by
the Westsidc Juniors and its all
rhythm. rhyme, racket and sur
prises. Come and meet your friends
here.
Names in the News
We are glad to welcome home
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
T. S. ]. a.
GIRLS BOWLING
TOURNAMENT

will be held in Salem. Ohio. Oct.
10 and II at Salem's Bowling
Center on the Corner of South
Lundy and East Pershing.
Five man event will be rolled
off Saturday night at p. m.
doubles and singles on Sunday at
2 p. m. All teams are asked to be
ready to start promptly 9 p. IN on
Saturday. The alleys close at mid,
night, due to our city ordinance
SO far, we have S entries in the
tournament: Columbus, Cleveland
East. Canton. New Castle and Sa-
lem. What is the matter with
Cleveland West and Youngstown
Farrell and Lorain:
A Banquet
will be held at e p. m. Sunday
Oct. II. at the Saxon Club or
Railroad St. Repairs on the club.
house caused by fire is under way
We hope to have finished in time
for the banquet. if not. than the
banquet will be held at the base
ment of the Church. Please let u
know as to how many you plan tc
bring down for the banquet ant
sleeping quarters.
We are sorry that there are no,
enough boys left to have a tour.
nament for them. but why mo-
come and bowl anyway. We wan
to thank the clubs for the swell
way they have cooperated with us
Let us all make this a successful
tournament. SO the BOYS will
know that we are still keeping
things going at home.
The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
CORP. JOHN KRAUS +

Mrs. Josephine kraus. 5ol5 w,
45th ST.. Cleveland. has been noti-
fed that her husband. Corp. John
kraus. died III india on Sept. 10.
The son of Mrs. Sophie kraus. he
was 81 years old and attended i'll
coin High School. kraus was in
Quoted on August 7, 1912. He was
sent overseas on July 4. lO43.
In recent letter dated Sept
Ia Corp, kraus informed hi, ia
mily that he was in the best OF
health and that he worked as an
airplane mechanic with a ground
crew.
Besides his mother and wife
he is survived by two brothers
and three sisters. Pvt. Fred. sta
toned in TT. Knox. Ky: Peer
Mrs. Sarah Coleman. Mrs. Marie
Arelt and Mrs. Sophie Wenci!.
+
Memorial services will te helt
October 10. at II a. m. at St
Johns Evangelical I.uth. Church
757 Eddy Road. Rev. Ionr Fo,sc
will preach.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Emile Schneider

Cleveland. Ohio. Oct. 7-Ou,
first meeting of the iall season
was a big success. We wish to
thank our senior tatives
for turning up and giving US help
ful suggestions. Our next meet
ing, a social will be held Oct. Is
All articles for the first issue OF
our club paper should be ready al
this time.
Bowling practices have started
You better watch out. out-of-
tOWnerS, as everyone OF our
scores nearly reach 100! But we
will be in Salem anyway - thai
Is not going to stop us.
Singing rehearsal this Sunday
has been called off so we can a,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmcister

Columbus. Ohio. Oct. 1.-The
next regular monthly business
meeting OF the Columbus Saxon
Club will be held next Thursday.
October IA. at the Saxon Hall at
$50 p. m. Let's all cooperate and
do our part by helping to make
this meeting a 1000 in attend
ance. There are quite few inl-
portant things to be discussed and
we will need everyone's help.
Our bowling practices are still
being held every Sunday after
noon. There has been quite lot OF
improvement. That was a beauti-
ful split you turned in Margaret
Schmidt. the $40 split. You
really earned the zoe on that one.
The Juniors wish to thank the
Senior Lodge for the donation
given us in sending our bowling
team to the bowling tournament
in Salem. Ohio. this year. We
really appreciate it. folks. and will
do our best.
We were very happy to see Cpl.
Edward Gromen in Columbus last
week. He was home MARTINS Fer
lry) on furlough and stopped in
Columbus to spend a few days
with his fellow Saxons. We all
wish you lots OF luck Edward.
In the future there will be one
Sunday month set aside for all
the Columbus SaNons. young and
old. to spend with one another.
This will be in the form of a din
her at noon and social afterwards
All the proceeds will go for to-
wards buyingWar Bonds. The first
social will be held on Sunday
October "a. Everyone is invited.
More details about this affair will
be given next week. so watch for
it.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
THE CANTON
'COMMUNIQUE
BY Kay Wagner
Geden dach ir gead legt

Segt ir allies monter.
Canton, Ohio. Oct. Our
bowling team has been busy prac.
tising. There will>be a practice t.
night, Friday, at $50 at the De
Lux Recreation Hall. located on
East Tuscarawas ST.. above the
DeLux Market. All who intend to
bowl tonight. will have to wear
fiat heeled shoes, as the DeLuN
Bowling alleys do not have any
bowling shoes to rent out. There
will also be practice Sunday
afternoon. You will all be inform.
ed as to the time and place.
How about some of you boys
coming to these practices: We
will appreciate any pointers you
can give us.
Off the Record
When is Martin Untch going
to learn how to drive:
Who was the doctor that Annie
kOtch seen so much of that was
home On a recent furlough:
Where did Rose Wagner git the
black eye. she has been carrying
around for few davs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin w. Eng
Der of Wichita. Kansas, wish to
announce the arrival of baby son
William Dean. born September IA
at AIS a. M, weighing 5 lbs. l51:
or. Mrs. Engber formerly of Co.
lumbus. Ohio. was active in the
Junior Club and is now associated
with Beech Aircraft Corp. OF Wi,
Chita, Kansas.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
SALEM NEWS
Bv Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, Oct. AS most
OF our Salem people should know,
this approaching T. S. ]. A. bowl
ing tournament scheduled for Oct.
10 and IL is the firts real event
that we have had for a very long
|time. The committee is hard at
work trying their best to make
lit as successful as in by-gone years
They have also gone to a lot OF
work by getting the best OF food
possible for the banquet and we
would appreciate our Salem peo-
Iple backing us up as well as they
can. Tickets for the banquet, Oct
II, are on sale now and you may
purchase yours from any .Jr. mem
Der. We are having hard time
since many of our boys have LEI,
for the service ard our number
has been reduced greatly while
our senior lodges have not noticed
the lose so much. Please help us
out, won't you: The success de,
pends on you.
Here is the address of Miss Jc-
hanna Polder for those who wouid
like to write to her.
A. S. Johanna Polder
Rey. IS Bldg. A Apt. 2l3-26l2
u. S. N. T. r. (W. R.)
Bronx 63, New York.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
NEW CASTLE. PA.
By Henry

New Castle, Pa. Oct. 9-Things
were rather quiet in the old horne
town over the weekend. The loud
est noice was made by the New
Castle girls as they warmed up
for the coming bowling tourna-
ment. The girls are really rolling
EN- down then in earnest and
should give someone some stiff,
competition. Keep up the good
work girls - let's keep 'em fall
ing.
Meeting
The New Castle Jrs. had d
lot of plans to make pertaining to
the tournament and the sports
paper at 'their last meeting at
October 9th.
One of Our members. Paul San
der. has returned from the service
and will be with us quite while
He has received a medical dis.
charge due to an injured wrist. II
seems that New Castle will have
another wolf on its hands. Lets
pray for that day when all ou,
boys will return. .Auf Wieder.
sehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
CARL ]. WENRlCH
Lorain Saxon Wins Wings

F/O Carl J. Wenrich wins wings
and is now rated as officer pilot
in the United States Army Air
Force.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07

For what women's organizations
do the following initials stand ?
|. USO
2 ANC
3. AWVS
4. WAVES
5. WAC
E. MIC
7. FOD
8. ARC
9. AER
10. NSWC
DEFENSE HELP
Help your country by buying
War Bonds and Stamps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
Movie fans of Turkey have
frowned at educational pictures,
but favor animated cartoons.

- Please patronlze our ad.
vertlSerS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-10-07
QUESTIONS?

(See Answers on page ~
Evening star., 1943-08-15

the company employs physical
handicapped persons even the
blind-a rigorous physical exami-
nation Is prelude to a job, and
then the effort is made to keep
healthy people fit.
The shoes for example - they
would retail at $15-are specially
made on specifications designed for
foot ease. Steam baths and rub
downs are used to head off incipient
colds, to cure muscle strain-maybe
even slight hangover-that would
tend to absenteeism. A dental clinic
is equipped to give immediate at
tention to complaining molars a
medical dispensary functions SINH
larly.
Discipline is self-enforced and Is
strict. The company has a closed
shop agreement with the Interna-
tional Association of Machinists-
Bill Jacks old outfit-and after an
associate has served a 30-day pro-
bationarv period. the union sees to
it that the individual performs up
to specifications-or else. Before
that time, the problem is entirely
that of the company.
Jahco has now about 10000 ap-
plications on file. but once person
is hired. every effort is made to keep
him.
The wolf cry" is used for other
purposes than good-naturedly up
setting the equilibrium of unwary
visitors. Tete-a-tetes between men
and women in working hours are
sure to draw it: luckless soul who
is quitting early gets 1t in full
full force. and a late arrival wishes
he wasn't. The plant has no time
clocks, but it is always the open
season for laggards, and they don't
lag" long. AS a further measure
If discipline kangaroo court" has
just been set up to handle disciplin-
ary cases.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
District Women Lawyers
To Attend Chicago Farley

Miss Marguerite Rawalt, president
Of the National Association of
Women Lawyers, will head the dele
CATION OF District women lawyers
to attend the associations 44th
annual convention at Chicago be-
ginning August 20. Miss Rawalt Is
also the associations first repre-
sentative in the House of Delegates
OF the American Bar Association.
Miss Margaret Hickey chairman
of the Women's Advisory Commit
tee Of the War Manpower Com
mission, will speak on Danger
Women at Work" at the closing
dinner next Sunday.
Other Washington lawyers ex-
pected to attend include Nadine
Gallagher, president of the Districts
Women's Bar Association; Charlotte
Million. Helen M. Bloedorn, Mary
Connally, Carolyn Just, Julia B.
Hopkins, Doris r. Williamson, Helen
Goodner. Marion Toomey, Irene
Kennedy, Beatrice Clephane. and
Judge Marion Harron of the United
States Tax Court.
Evening star., 1943-08-15

form. Active workers also get a
$50 monthly bonus, payable in bonds
at Christmas time.
Plans for Postwar Era.
Mr.. Jack already is planning for
the postwar era, and talking in
guarded terms of putting out a
household product that everybody
will have to buy even if they don't
like the way I comb my hair"
This item already is being pro-
duced, he said, but he has new ideas
on it. Whatever profits are being
made now are going back into the
plant for the reconstruction" period,
the Jahco head asserted. He ex-
poets to treat his employees then as
he does now.
Actually, he said, the cost of
everything the associates get above
their salaries comes to Sl26 a month
per man. And that, he insists. is
cheap, in comparison with the pro-
duction-and the skilled type of
production-the company gets. In
this connection it might be said
Jack and Heintz argue that their
wage scale is no better than that of
other industries-that the men and
women only work longer, and every
hour over 40 is at time and one half
with double time on Sundays. The
minimum hourly wage for women
is Is cents, for men, 95
The shifts change at 7 am. ano
pm. and the first order of the
day Is THE Star Spangled Banner
recorded by the plant orchestra ano
piped even into the Cleveland op-
Grafton by the public address sys-
tenn which links the six units. Their
come three marches, played ir
| rapid succession and for a sounc
psychological reason. 1t speeds uE
the tempo right from the start.
Ralph Speedy kasa, the young
ish general foreman of Plant 5, will,
tell you that the music helps a lot
Music Sets Pace.
"You take a rhythm lobby
that, l mean job on which you
do the same thing over and over
and the music just naturally sets
the pace" he explained. 1T breaks
that monotony that comes with an
unchanging operation" And some
times these operations require cal
culationS that figure down to one
ten-thousandth of an inch.
At half-hour intervals, recordings
are played in 15-minute- te-stretches
around the clock The End of a
Perfect Day" is the signal to change
shifts.
Occasionally there is a break in
the music and the plant stops as
attention associates, Bill Jack
speaking" comes through the air
That means that Bill has a MESA ge
for the workers. He also makes
periodical talks which keep the as
sociates abreast of the affairs OF
the company
Around midday and midnight, the
force starts to eat in shifts. Nc
lunches are carried into the Jahco
plant. Hot meals costing an aver
age Of 63 cents are prepared under
the direction of a skilled dietitian
and "vitamin complex" pills are a
part of each meal The mattresses
in the huge cafeteria work sI,
hours day and get 5000 a month
This attention to the workers
diet Is just part of a general health
! program that Is observed. While
Evening star., 1943-08-15

The code Of morality Is Of the
Caesars wife variety. Dating be-
tween the unmarried and married
members Of the staff Is absolutely
out. dismissal is the penalty for
violations.
The girls. 1t should be said, have
made a definite place for themselves
In the plant. Where work requires q
1ne touch-delicate measuring, for
example, they are Invaluable, and
many are on inspection jobs that
otherwise would be done by Gov
ernment representatives,
Attractive uniforms are fur
nished-but they are not compul-
sorry, dress being a matter of taste.
Blouses and skirts predominant.
The girls get 15-minute rest
period In each half day; the men
get theirs by visiting the coffee urns
tall employees have their own cof-
fee cups inscribed with their
names) that are scattered all over
the place. Eating and smoking on
the job are orthodox procedures.
All these goings-on have made a
definite impression around here
and while lot of people in indus
try don't like Jack and Heintz, a
lot more do.
Banker Offers Views.
A visitor sought the views of a
highly placed banking official. The
result was rather surprising. This
city, he said in effect, is like "all
Gauf on the Jack and Heintz issue
There is one group-business men
who want no part of Bill Jack or
anything he stands for there are
others who like his ideas, in prin-
ciple, but think their application
has been too radical. Others. OF
course, are all for them. But this
true-even those entirely out OF
sympathy with Bill have q feeling
that he may be on the right track
I believe that the thing he is
doing Is so fundamental that II
won't die with him. I think It will
work in bank-though not ex-
actly as he is doing it. 1t will work
elsewhere. You've got to take ner-
vous tension off of workers; they
must not have that fear of losing
their jobs. They must be happy and
realize that they don't have to be
'highting the boss 1 think this is
a development in industrial rela-
tionships that must come every
where after the war"
Asked If he believed Jahco could
keep up its operating principles ir
a peace-time economy, when com.
petition will be so bitter, he wa,
equally emphatic.
"Yes, do. 1t means better pro-
duction and more profits"
That doctrine Is important If it.
truth Is demonstrated.
Evening star., 1943-08-15
French Committee
Jai|s Former Vichy
Interior Minister
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALGIERS, Aug. l4-The French
Committee of National Liberation
announced tonight that Pierre
Pucheu. former Minister of the In
terror in the Vichy regime, has been
| arrested and sent to prison at
Meknes in Morocco to await inves-
tigation by new purge commits
sion.
His arrest was the first under
what is scheduled to be a sweep
ing roundup of French officials and
professional men alleged to have
collaborated with the Axis.
1t was reported that M. Pucheu
was charged with having given up
to the Germans so hostages who
were shot for the Staying OF Ger
man, Col Holz, at Nantes in 1941.
M. Pucheu served eight months
in the Vichy cabinet in 194l and
returned to North Africa via Spain
after the Allied landings. Some
time ago Gen. Henri Giraud placed
him under enforced residence.
The membership of the purge
commission is expected to be Sc
lected next week. The commission
is authorized to investigate possible
reasonable acts of French citizens
and advise the National Committee
whether the evidence warrants civil
or military trails or exoneration.
A complaint that M. Pucheu un-
til now was allowed to remain at
his residence under surveillance has
been voiced by the De Gaullist
newspaper, Combat, which publicly
accused M. Pucheu of having
filled concentration camps and
prisons with victims who were de-
livered to the Germans as hostages,
destined to be executed"
Combat, whose articles frequently
reflect the opinions of the most
intimate circle of Gen. De Gaulle's
advisers, also demanded action
against Yves Chatel, former gov
ernor-g general of Algeria; Admiral
Derrien, former French naval COM
mander in Tunisia, who now is
stated officially to be under arrest,
and Pierre -Etienne Flandin, ex-
Minister of Foreign Affairs in the
Vichy cabinet.
The tone of the Combat editorial
was attacked by the Algiers after
noon newspaper Dernieres Nou-
velles which asserted that the De
Gaullist newspapers article was an
attempt to e-judge the case.