davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17

some day we will be near town
where a Saxon Club exists and
then we can renew our active
membership and try to help out.
only wish that you ard every
one that lives in town where
Saxon organization exists can keep
up this good work and that each
year birngs stronger Associa
ton. |, for one, can honestly see
the great Improvement in the AS
sociatioi: and its principles and /
believe that everyone connected
with it in recent years should be
congratulated.
Saxonally yours.
w. s. Depner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
TO THE T. S. ]. A.

Following is a copy of a letter
received from a former President
If the Association. Mr.. William
Depner, 135 w. Cheltenham Rd..
Syracuse, N. y. This letter was
sent to the President of the I. S.
]. A. after Mr.. Depner had re-
ceived his National Presidents
pin.
Dear Mr.. SCHNEIDER.
This is to let YOU know that !
received your letter concerning
the T. S. ]. A. pin and that | also
received the pin. It arrived in Al
condition.
was deeply impressed by the
pin and its significance. The pin
in itself is beautiful and artistic
and in knowing what it stands for,
makes me proud of it and | can
see the progress that the Asso-
citation has made since its begin
ming.
have the feeling that now you
have an Association of Saxon
young folk and have gotten away
from the Association of Saxon
Athletic Clubs. | believe this is
what the Association should be
and that the Athletics should
only be minor side line-some-
thing to create interest until the
young people grow to know the
meaning and value of real friend
ship and fellowship. In the begin
ming the Athletics served their
purpose and now | see how the
organization has become real.
| only wish that we were locat-
led where we could take an active
part in the Organization, but such
is not the case and we must be
content. Such inactivity causes
us to feel useless and aged. Mayb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
DEFENSE HELP

Help your country by buying
War Bonds and Stamps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17

Had I not had an experience so
unbelievable that it was mirac-
le | possibly would not even have
mentioned the above but you and
mother must know what happen
ed to me curing battle of ter
rifle force. Even now I am a bit
dazed and when | open the Bible
my fingers go lightly over the
spot where the steel was stopped.
| never know there was such g
verse until pick out the missile
which was embedded in the Book.
1t stopped directly at the seventh
verse of Psalm 81. "a thousand
shall fall at thy side and ten
thousand at thy right hand but it
shall not come nigh thee. A
Guer feeling came over me as |
put my hand in my left shirt
pocket and pulled out the pierced
Bible which had saved my life and
even more so as ] read the verse.
Need | say that when | arrive
home church will be JOY for how
else could | repay my debt.
That letter was written in
chaotic time and yet no wonder
Captain Eddie Rickenbacker has
said that there were no atheists
in the fox holes of Bataan.
1t makes one pause and won
/ der if these promises made on the
battle field will turn out like some
made on the sick bed. How often
has Pastor heard these words,
When ! get we'll | will be i'll
church every Sunday morning.
Yet Sunday after Sunday goes by
but our patient has forgotten his
promise for he, is well again. Let's
hope the boys do not forget as
quickly, but that a new era will
begin when they return.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
.erbug contest. Prizes will also be

terbug contest. Prizes will also be
awarded to the best walters.
With a chairman such as George
Kascher. ably assisted by Mr..
Samuels, how can the evening be
anything Othc, than success Z
Fun is never rationed in Youngs-
town. SO get your roller skates in
working condition you out-of-
towners and help yourselves to a
good time at the Youngstown
Saxon Club, Saturday evening,
June 20.
We might gripe about the heat
here, but Sgt. Fred Schnell is in
Africa where a mere 100 degree
is considered cool. Wow!
Its always a pleasure having
visitors such as Carl Waechtel
ard Henry Holmes of Farrell al
,,ur club By the way. how are the
plans for your dance getting along
Farrell:
Congrats to Marge Boehm or
her recent marriage. These
Boehms have way of springins
things on people when they leas
suspect it. Lots of luck and hap
piness to you newly weds.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17


of New Castle. Pa.
The Treasurer gave her report
ior the past year. The complete
report will be published in a later
issue.
The Asst Sec'y gave his report
on the Head Tax received to date.
Some of the Clubs have failed to
send IN the names and fees for
their members. these Clubs will
be contacted by the Asst Sec'y.
In regards to the Head Tax of
the I. S. ]. A. members now in
the Armed Forces. the Officers
make the recommendation to the
local Clubs that they continue to
carry these members on their act
i've list and that they pay the Is
cent head tax for each member
in the service. In this manner the
local Clubs will prove to those in
Service that they have not been
forgotten and will resume their
place in the Club upon their re-
turn from service.
The meeting continued with
various discussions concerning the
future plans for the Association
for the duration. 1t was readily
agreed upon that the girls would
really have to tackle the problem
CT keeping their local Clubs act
i've until the boys returned. The
Officers and the National Com
mittee expressed their Willingness
+c cooperate in any manner pos
sible should they be requested to
do so. All Clubs are urged to be-
gin a correspondence with each
other and the Officers so that any
problem confronting any group
could be speadily disposed of.
The meeting was adjourned al
$40 p. M. with the hope that an.
other meeting could be held in The
near future
The T. S. !. A. Officers attend,
ed special Pcntescot Services al
the Teutsch Gcmeinde Church O
Cleveland West. During the
Church Services, the Mar-Lu Sor
lety of the Church dedicated new
names to the Honor Roll of tn.
'-hurch, of the boys who are now
in service. The ceremony wa:
very impressive and congratula
tons are extended to the Mar-Ll
group for the interest shown il
this particular activity. Rev. ]
| Deutchlander announced th'
ipresence of the Officers to tn,
Congregation, and gave specia
Prayer to the Saxon Boys ant
Girls in service. On behalf Of tn,
entire membership OF the T. S. ]
Ia. the Officers thanked Rev
Deutschlander after the Churcl
Services were completed.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
THE STENOGRAPHER
SCRIBBLES
By NJ. H., Saxon Jr.

From out Columbus way
comes one of the most touching
human interest stories yet to un-
fold from the fury and ensuing
hell of smoke, roar of cannon
fire and swooping aircraft. A
story of a soldier who wrote to his
sister from one of the fronts. The
letter read in part - Dear Sis -
You know how mother and you
used to fight with me on Sundays
to go to church and how | would
go once in a while Just to keep
peace and how when | left for
training mother gave me Bible
n,aking me promise to carry Il
with me at all times. | must con-
fess now that while in camp |
left it at the barrack never look
ING at it. Later on when we board
ed ship and started for our new
destination the further away we
got from shore the more | began
TO realize that our lives were nc
longer our own but that greater
power ruled over US. From thei
on | carried my Bible at all time'
ard this may sound strange to yo,
| low but | actually read it ever,
dav.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
ELLWOOD CITY
By Sophie Krestel

EllWOOd City. Pa, June NV
had our meeting and thanks girls
.or the swell turnout. We even
had two of our former members
come back. There is a good exam
pie for the rest of you girls that
thought we couldn't make go OF
it. We're glad to welcome you
both back.
Beginning Sat, June 10th VIC
are going to have a round and
square dance every Sat. night
for few weeks. Everyone is well
come SO come to everyone and
get the kinks taken out of your
bones. The price of admission is
very low. We are presenting for
the first time on our stage Frog
g,e Cortez" and his radio band.
He is a great celebrity. He has
been around singing and playing
over various radio stations. You
really won't be sorry you come on
Saturday, June 10Th at 9 o'clock.
They also put on a floor show
! during the intermission that is one
OF the best. How can any of you
pass up any opportunity like this !:
! GU might think that square dane
ing is old-fashioned but try it
1 sometime. 1t is lot of fun. You
don't have to know how to square
dance. Stand in the ring and some
one will grab you and throw you
around. There is round dancing
too and a polka in between. How
Iabout it gang - it's for young
one and old one alike. This is the
| first time in the history of the
| Ellwood City Juniors that we
| have ever had dance on that
order so let us all make it a big
time. If you can't come this Sat
- come the following Saturday
1T will be the same band but q
different floor show each time. We
want all out of town Juniors and
everyone young and old to attend
this dance and I'm sure you will
be there the iollowwing Saturday
and the next. Men. in uniform ad
nitted free.
/ We have main prize and ;
{ axe walk to the boat. 1t is VI
ITO YOU folks now. Please cons
, and enjoy yourselves.
! George Paul was home on fur
/ Tough this weekend. We were glat
| to see him and hope he has th'
opportunity to come again soon
! Since our secretary Kathleen
Seivert is working she finds it i'm
, possible to be our secretary any
, mOre so we unanimously elected
, hattie Paul. Thanks Kathleen TO
helping us this far.
i Will see you all Saturday:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
7. S. }. A. Officers Meetino

The T. S. ]. A. Officers met
with members of the National
lommittee last Sunday. June Is.
to discuss the affairs of the organ
lzatiOn. Present at the meeting,
besides the Officers. were Mr.. Dan
Rehner, Secretary of the National
Committee Of the Central Yer
band, Mr.. George Depner. memb-
er of the National Committee, and
Mr. George Schneider, legal ad-
visor and Editor of the Nolks-
blatt.
The meeting opened with the
reading of the Minutes of the
1912 Convention which was held
at Cleveland West. After minor
changes were made. the Minute,
were accepted.
The report of the affair for the
past year was given by the presi-
lent, on behalf of all the officers.
The 1913 Convention had been
Cancelled. after correspondence
with all Clubs had been had
There were a few Clubs that did
not send in their replies to let
ters sent to them.
The lo42-43 Basketball season
mad been Cancelled since the Clubs
in the League had lost most OF
their boys to the Armed Forces
No Basketball 'Carnivals were
held for the same reason.
Other affairs and activities had
been greatly curtailed by the bar
on pleasure driving and the re.
strictions on usage OF private cars
The report on T. S. ]. A. pins
for the past year showed only
two pins purchased and one pir
n order. Due to the Government
priorities on all materials for pins
the recommendation is made t
the local Clubs that no more pin:
be ordered for the duration. 1t i,
impossible to receive a deliver,
date on anv order. some civilian
orders already are nearly yea
on file. therefore. to avoid anv in
convenienccs, all Clubs shoult
table ordering any pins until sucl
time arrives when delivery agaii
will be normal.
The officers held a discussion
on the appointment OF a new
Nice-President to fill the office o
John Rochus. r.. of Canton, O
who had left some months az,
f. serve in the Army. 1t was un
animcusly agreed upon to appoin
Henry Holmes OF Farrell, Pa. d
the new Nicc-President of the l
s. |. A. The new NiCe-Presiden
was installed into office at thl
meeting.
The other Officers will retail
their position for the coming yea
by the request OF the local Clubs
Following are the Officers of tn
L. S. ]. A. for the year l943-44
President: Henry SCHNEIDER c
Cleveland West.
Nice-President: Henry Holme
OF Farrell, Pa.
Secretary: Martin Polder, ],
of Salem. Ohio.
Asst Secy: Otto Schmidt c
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17

Besides obtaining high scho-
lastic standing, he was very ac-
tive in various organizations on
the college campus. He served in
the college band for four years
and in his last year was elected
president of this organization. He
was also a member of the we'll
known Observation-Disclosures A Cap
pella Choir. This group went on a
tour to the east and gave several
concerts in New York City. Otto
also sang in the Vesper Choir
which did the singing in the COL
iege chapel religious services, and
tie Madrigalians, select group
OF singers which sang primarily
for their own enjoyment.
In his Junior year he was elect
.. ed into Beta Phi Chapter of Phi
| Mu Alpha Sinfonia. This is a ma
tional honorary musical fraternity
for men. He was immediately
elected treasurer of this organlza-
ton and in his senior year was
elected president.
Besides taking part in these
various musical organizations. he
also participated in intramural
sports. namely, basketball and
baseball.
College was not his main inter
est in life. Otto derived much en-
Joyment and happiness in working
with his Saxon people. Ever since
lie was five years old he has been
attending the Teutsch Ev. Luther,
an Church. Here he served both
as sunday school teacher and as
superintendent. He is now the
Assistant Secretary OF the I. S
!. A.
On July |. he will leave Cleve,
land for Paris Island, South
Carolina. Here he will enter as 4
candidate at Officers Training
School with the United States
Marine Corps.
After the duration Otto hopes
to teach in a high school for a few
wears and then continue his educa
ton towards master degree in
music.
Otto is the brother of Andrew
Schmidt Jr. who is married to the
former Elsie Rampelt. Both were
members OF the Cleveland Yves
Juniors and now reside in New
Castle, Penna. His sister Gertru
de is now a member of the Cleve
land West Juniors.
| Parents and family are yer,
proud OF their son and brothe
and wish him much luck and hap
piness i'm his new venture.
We congratulate Family And.
Schmidt and Otto Of whom all oul
Saxon people can be proud. =
The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
EDWARD SCHORSTEN
Edw. Schorsten promoted
Sergeant.

Canton. Ohio. - Mr.. and Mrs.
Michael Schorsten have received
news that their son Edward has
been promoted to sergeant. Ed
ward was inducted last December,
and was formerly stationed at
Vancouver, Washington.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-17
OTTO SCHMIDT
GRADUATES
Enters Officers Training School

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Schmidt
OF lOSlS Fidelity Ave-. Cleveland.
Ohio, announce the graduation Of
their son Otto from Baldwin-Wal-
lace College, Berea. Ohio. At the
graduation exercises which took
place on May 81, l943, Otto re-
ccived the degree of Bachelor Of
School Music.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Dividends Announced
Accumulated.
Wushinqton Produce
NEW YORK. Dec. 20 ,P,.-

From War Food Administration. prices
pad net 70 b. Washineton).
EGGS-Market weak Prices paid for
Federal-State graded eggs received from
graoine stations December 20: Browns,
U. S, grade, extra large, A.: large. 4G-4 : !;
average A.; u. S grade A, medium, 43,
U. S. Erade c, 35i2. Mixed colors U. S.
grade A, large, ~; mediums, A.: U. S.
grade B. large, Al U. S. grade c, 30 Re
celpts, Government graded eggs! 450 cases
Live poultry-Market firm. Receipts
light. Prices paid net fob Washington
permitted transportation charges included
according to mileage: BroilerS and fryers,
2sia-30; fowl. 26i2-2S: roosters. 1920.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Washington Exchange
SALES.

Mergenthaler Llnotype-100 at 4s, 5 at 4s,
5 at As.
American Security & Trust Colo At $50.
Garflnckel Co--1O0 at 15tz
Capital Transit Co.--I0 at 2ssA.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Stock Market Tone
Irregular, but Some
.SpeciaIties Advance
BY VICTOR EUBANk,
Associated Press Financial Writer

NEW YORK, Dec. 29.-The stock
markets tone was irregular today
and recoveries from yesterdays de-
cline were generally limited to spe-
cialties.
.. There was some apprehension over
the railroad situation, although the
consensus in Wall Street was that
the Government would relinquish its
control of the industry just as soon
as labor difficulties were ironed out
Carrier shares we're backward and
steels also moved little lower as
holders pondered profit prospects in
the light of current wage increase
demands.
Stocks given fair support and
holding modest gains near midday
included Boeing, Glenn Martin
American Telephone, Allied Chem
ical, American Can and Philip
Morris.
Bonds and commodities showed
mixed price changes.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Real Estate Bonds
Gain 22.4 Per Cent
In 11-Month Period
BY EDWARD C. STONE.

1.-Two hundred real estate bonds in
Eastern cities, including four Wash
ifigton issues, scored an average
advance of 0.5 per cent during No
vember, according to the Amott
Baker price averages. bringing the
year-to-date gain to 22.4 per cent.
The Capital issues, however, con-
tributed little to the advance. Ma
tional Press Building 412s gained a
point during the month, selling at
so. National Press 3-5s were un-
changed carrying bid of 97R
Mayflower Hotel first 5S were off
half point, closing November with
a bid of 145 Washington Proper
ties is, on a bid of 80, were un-
changed. although they have since
worked higher.
November marked the 18th con-
secutive month registering gains in
realty bonds. The average price
per $1,000 bond was S404 at the end
of the month. Apartment building
issues led November gains. In the
IL months hotel bonds moved up
33.4 per cent, today's review, said.
SemianmuaI Dividend Voted.
Directors of the National Bank of
Washington today declared the reg
ular semiannual dividend of So per
share, payable January to stock
holders of record December 30,
President j. Frank White an
nounced.
A new high" in cordial bank re-
lations was established in Norfolk
the other day when 43 members Of
the National Bank of Commerce
personnel were i'll with flu. Morris
Plan Bank officials called up the
other bank and offered to loan their
personnel during the emergency.
The offer was declined for fear of
spreading germs, but it was fully
appreciated.
Loan Associations Sound.
Oscar R. KreutZ, head of the Fed
eral Savings a. Loan Corp, reports
that during l943 no insured associa-
ton was placed in liquidation. Only
one was certified as requiring assist
aDce. This case is pending. Losses
on cases brought over from 1912
totaled S224000 or less than "a per
cent of the corporation income.
Administrative expenses of the
corporation amounted to S37039l,
an equivalent to about SO per cent
of its total income. Assets increased
from $l36, 1877 900 to $l45 6l9 600 Re-
serves and unallocated income rose
from S35 OPS 900 to S43, $4,000.
~ Checks for l55 900 Members.
Checks for the D. and per cent
senIiannual dividends on Southern
States Co-operative's 5 and 6 per
cent preferred stock. respectively,
will go in the mail Friday, O. E.
Zacharlas. Richmond, Va, treasurer,
announced today.
During the year Southern States
membership has increased from
I4l 900 farmers in Virginia. West
Virginia, Maryland and Delaware to
more than l55.00O
Capital Transit at New Peak.
Capital Transit sold at 1888 on the
Washington Stock Exchange today,
highest price in many sessions.
Mergenthaler Linotype registered
sales of 10 shares at 48, unchanged;
100 shares of Garfinckel common
came out at l512. off half point;
While American Security g. Trust
moved at 230.
Evening star., 1943-12-29
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Dee - t4r.-Forei2n ex.
change rates follow Great Britain in COL
lars, others in centsl.
Canadian dollar IN New York open mar.
ket. Or per cent discount, or So SIi.
United States cents. down u6i. Of cent
Europe-Great Britain. ofhcial. buyIne
4 OF; selling, 4 "a
Latin America -Arrcnrina, free 25lG
up o1 OF A cent; Brazil. free 5.20n: Mex
leo .!n65n.
nNorninal
Evening star., 1943-12-29

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Evening star., 1943-12-29

Rates Of dividends In the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration Un.
less otherwise noted, special or extra div
tdends are not included Also extra oil
extras. d Cash or stock Paid last year
PAYABLE in stock Declared or paid sc
far this year h Payable in Canadian funds
K Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. xw Without
WarrantS
Evening star., 1943-12-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, Dec . ,F.-Price fixing
against rccenr Government awards Of
textile contracts rallied ;hc cotton markei
in quiet trade today The upturn was
aided by a scarcity of offerings Trade
covering readily absorbed March louida
ton IN connection with switching opera
tions from that month TO later deliveries
Late afternoon values were Is TO b
cents bale higher; March, 1876 May.
9.33, and July, 1907