davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Salaries
Continued From First Page J

tions to the class of workers entitled
to the fiat increase.
Other amendments put employees
Of the Library of Congress and
Botanic Gardens on an overtime
instead of fiat increase basis, and
make it possible for the Civil Service
Commission to make adjustments
under the Classification Act to equal
ize the pay of supervisors and those
under them in such establishments
as navy yards. 1t was testified at
the subcommittee hearings on the
measure that skilled tradeSmen lose
pay by taking supervisory positions.
Hearing Lasts Two Hours.
This mornings meeting of the
subcommittee was attended by
seven members of the Civil Service
Committee, and lasted nearly two
hours. Some of those present had
not attended the earlier hearing on
the legislation, and final action on
the measure was delayed In order
to give everybody a chance to study
bliC ICSolu u, oClldlOi NCdu Sd1u.
The proposed changes in the legis-
lation, he added. were recommended
by the Budget Bureau, the Civil
Service Committee and the military
services.
The proposed legislation is due to
replace the temporary war pay law
that expires April 80. A similar bill
is in the House Civil Service Com
mittee, which has held extensive
hearings.
Postal employees, who are not in
cluded in the new bill, are seeking
separate legislation calling for fiat
5000 increase, and there has been
some sentiment for a similar meas
ure for all other workers.
At this mornings session in addi-
ton to Senator Mead were Senators
Byrd, Virginia; George, Georgia, and
Scrugham, Nevada, Democrats, and
LANCER, North Dakota; Burton, Ohio,
and Aiken, Vermont, Republicans.
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Marine Corps to Call
College Reservists

6v The Associated Press
The Navy announced last night
that all Marine Corps Reserve col
lege students except the current
graduating class would be included
In the Navy's college training pro-
gram which will go into effect
July l.
The Marine Corps Reserve stu
dents as well as Navy Reserve stu
dents will be called to active duty
and will continue their college stud
les in uniform on active duty
status,
Evening star., 1943-03-05

point about 100 miles off Salamaua
yesterday; Were about 500 men
with battle equipment in water.
Only 200 when aircraft left. Sharks
seen around life RATS and boats"
Another message said Debris OBJ
served over 20-mile area. No ship
ping other than destroyer observed. -"
Evening star., 1943-03-05
Pacific
Continued From First Page

FCOntlnUed FTOm F1iSt Page)
attacked, hit and sunk -Four enemy
fighters were encountered and shot
down without loss to ourselves"
A number Of power barges loaded
with troops fromGunken transports
were sighted OF 3nschhafen. New
Evening star., 1943-03-05

Something to sell: Something to
buy: Use q Star want Ad." Phone
MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1943-03-05

use during the North f,icnn cam taisn.J
Evening star., 1943-03-05

Foresehtedness port several yeors ago accounts
for the tremendous foci|ities Of this firm huge
tonks with storage copocty Of million gallons .. .
roi|rood siding and pumping equipment copobIe Of
unloading 100 tank cors doy . and large fleet
Of delivery ond service trucks make this firm one Of
the best equipped organizations Of its kind the notion
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05

States that their son Martin Zal!
.lr. doing his duty in the Air
orps in the Alaska Aera died on
July IS. 1913. No details have beer
received by the Zall family regard
ing circumstances of the death of
their son. Martin Zall entered the
service of the L. s. Armee En-
Slneer Corps about three years
ago as volunteer. He was pro
noted to Sgt and later was trans
lerred to the Air Corps.
Martin Zall Jr. was born April
10, 1921. at Hermannstadt. Tran
sylvania. and immigrated to the
United States with his parents in
1922. He was confirmed at St.
John's Evang. Lutheran Church.
757 Eddy Road, where a special
Memorial Service was held last
sunday in his honor. Pastor John
Eoisel, himself First World War
Veteran. preached the sermon and
after the prayer Miss Elisabeth
Schneider placed a Gold Star upor
the service flag. containing 80
blue stars. Sailor Otto G.. Gramp,
! d member of the church. home on
iurlough. acted as Service Flag
bearer and three f1iers of the Air
Corps stood dt attention with the
: :Old Glory between them while
"a buglar sounded taps. Another
son William Lall. a Marine. is ser
wing at Guadalcanal fighting the
! laps and one Younger son is al
home with his parents.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
ELLWQOD CITY
NEWS
By Sophie Krestel

Ellwood City. Pa. Augu,. S
Yes Sir-we are still around be-
li"ve it or not.
To begin with we had those
$. turday night Square Dance.
'emember? Since it was so warm
10 one cared to hop around So
they were postponed until cooler
weather starts. Well have to kesp
Warm some way this winter il
they won't sell us coal. Always
something.
Then last Sunday bunch O
us went toYoungstown to Idor;
Park. Those that went sure die
have a swell time and we all in
end to go again very shortly
50 you see we have been quite {
busy bunch of girls. Never let i,
be said that we were idel.
Meeting
Sunday, August IL, at 2:3O D
H., we have a meeting so every
one please be present and prompt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05

Corp. John (Huntz' Fritzmar
saxon OF Salelc. was recently re-
fered to as "one OF the strongest
and most muscular men of his
weight in the world according to
Iron Man" Magazine. published
II. Alliance. Neb.. and devoted ex-
clusively to the feats of strong
men and to ply training.
The magazine refers to him as
q modern Sampson. He is 5 it,, 4
inches in height. weights 10 pds.
His arm measurement is 10 inches
chest i6l, tigh 2512. He has per-
formed strong men ''feats" III
Salem and is wildly known here.
John. nov aged 80, has been
interested in physical feats ever
since his boyhood and he is still
as interested as before. At present
though. he is stationed with the
medical division at Fort HAYES
Columbus. Huntz. as he is com
monty called at home. is also a
member of Branch l9.
Mrs. Anna Fritzman of 601
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
WEDDING
ANNOUNCEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. John Lutsch. r.
+. d. No. ,. Salem, Ohio, an
rounce the marriage of their
daughter Dorothy to John Wolf,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Wolf,
2'4l w. l3lst ST.. Cleveland. O.
The wedding was performed on
.'uly 2S at Emanuel Lutheran
Church of Salem o. The Rev. +.
Bauman officiated. The couple
was attended by the groom's sis
':r Miss Elsie Wc'f, and Bob
llelzer. The groom ar,rndedWest
| ech High school and a; III pre-
sent is working at Warne- K
Swasey. His bride attended s,a-
len High and is nurse at the
allen City Hospital.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
UNGAR-GRAMP
WEDDING

On Friday, July 80, 1913. at
500 o'clock. at St. Johns Luther
an Church. Miss Lucille Ungar
laughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
lngar. and S nc Otto Gramp
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard
l,ramp were united in marriage
Rev. Foisel officiating.
The bride wore brown and
white checked suit with match
ing hat and corsage' of yellow
roses and white daisies. Mrs. Eli
zabeth Ungar, her sister-in-law
was matron of honor and wore a
red suit and hat with a corsage OF
yellow roses and yellow daisies
The brother of the bride Mr.. NJ
ungar, was best man and Mr.
John Ungar ushered Both moth
rs wore corsages Of white car.
nations. The service was a double
ring ceremony. Ethel krich sang
81 love you truly. After family
uinner a reception followed at the
lrides home. Both Lucille and
otto were active members in the
Luther League and both have
served as Sunday School teachers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
WAR AND YOU
Program on August 9

The "OPA Question Box will
orlng another of its regular Mon
day night programs to the air OH
August 9 over Station WTAn ut
AS o'clock Listen in please!
Questions the public may nave
on ratlonlng or price control
should be sent the Information
Department Roorn PA, Office Of
l.: ice Administration. Union om-
.nerce Building. Cleveland. Dues
tlons not discussed ON the pro-
ram will be answered by mail.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
HIGH STAKES

Ihirty-six per cent of farm ia
miles and single persons living
on the farms of America made
less than $500 cash in l94l. Their
average non-cash income-home
grown foods estimated at S42l
for the same year.
1t is difficult to see how anyone
can claim the farmers and dairy
,nen are profting by the war
time rise in farm produce prices.
In fact, they are so far from pro-
fitting that under the impact OF
labor shortages, government regu-
!ation. and rationing of gas and
machinery, many thousands OF
them are quitting in discourage
ment.
However, the bulk of the ma,
tons farmers will fight for the
right to produce sufficient fooo
for our soldiers, civilians and oul
Allies, at price that will not force
the farmer out of business. Th,
stakes in this fight are high. 1
the farmer loses. the nation loses
Government fiat may equitabl,
distribute what food is left, bu
only the afrmer can produce more
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Emile Schneider

Cleveland, O., August 5-Hello
again! Well we finally did it. This
Sunday we are going to have a
bang up" all day social. Every
one is to meet at the church after
church services chow about com
ing to the service too?'. First we
are going sw INNING out at 222nd
Street, off the Blvd. Then we are
coming back to church for supper
which will be served at no charge.
After supper there will be dane
ing in the back gym, Umm. sounds
pretty good. doesn't it: You bet
ter he there, cause you don t
know what you are missing!
Attention Singers!
The last two Saturdays in Au-
gust there will be special singing
rehearsals to prepare for the in
,itation we accepted to sing on the
Westside, Sept. 5th. Let's have a
good showing!
Names in the News
Our good friend, Corp. Rudy
klamer, was home on furlough a
couple of weeks ago and he's still
the same "Jolly Rudy. We hope
that he will be home again soon
Sunday morning, special me-
mortal service was held for Sgt.
Martin Zall of the Air Corps. He
IS the first Saxon boy from our
church to be killed in action. Cleve-
land East extends their deepest
sympathy to the Zall family
whose son has gone and yet lives
on as an "American Hero.
Last Friday two we'll known
members. Lucille U'ngar and
Otto Gramp were wedded By the
way, did you notice Otto's new
commission IS I/C": guess you
will need it now that you have a
wife, how about it Otto: Cleve-
land East says Loads of Luck
Mr.. and Mrs. Gramp."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
SALEM NEWS
By Sue Herman

Salem, O., August SIT won't
be long now before our next
issue comes out, so don't forget
Q get those addresses in. The
committee has been working hard
and some Improvement over our
last issue of the Blah-Blatt should
he noted
Next Sunday, August 9Th, the
national officers. that is the T. S.
u A. officers, will meet here in
Salem. We want to welcome them
heartily and I'm sure the remain
,'lg Salemites will be there to say
Hello afterwards.
Speaking about meetings. our
next monthly gathering will be
neld Thursday, August Is. We are
again requesting all members to
attend. 1t really is important for
each and everyone OF us to do our
part in keeping the club going for
in the many letters which we re-
ceive from our bows in the service
they stress the point of keeping
that old Saxon spirit alive. And
keep bringing i'll these new mem
hcrS.
Soldier on the Sick List
opt. Gordon Melou. stationed
at Fl Passo. Texas, with the Me-
deal Division. hat been pretty
sick after having had spinal
puncture to release pressure OH the
brain. He is well on the road to
recovery now and each and every
one of his friends back home are
wishing him just that.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Vera Stolz

Cleveland, o., August 5-At
the club last Sunday the C1eve-
land West juniors attended the
church picnic and we had a Jolly
time. Those pork chops made
everones mouth water and they
certainly were delicious!
Short but Nice
William Wolff willy of the
L. S. Navy came home for short
leave last weekend. He arrived
here Saturday and returned Sun
day.
Chicago, Here They Come!
This week two Of our members
Karl and Carl Marsch and Hen
rrng respectively left Cleveland
to spend their vacation in Chica-
go, III. We hope you have good
time. boys, but come back soon
because we are all missing you.
SHighlights of the Meeting
Last Friday we had meeting
and the results were successful.
but dehnetly SO. Many plans were
made for the future including a
Minstrel Show. All members o.
the club will be included in the
cast, and this is going to be a
dig affair. Hilda Zakel has volun-
teered to write the whole plot and
she already has many hilarious
plans and ideas in mind This Min
strel Show is going to be very
big affair SO be on your lookout
for further developments because
it will be something that you will
always remember.
Plans are also under way for a
nay ride to be held the second
Saturday night of August. If all
goes right, we hope to hold it at
Parker's Ranch. However. for
more definite information. come to
the club tonight.
We are also thinking of a BIZ
cycle hike for the near future.
which sounds like lot of fun. So,
come on, gang. lets all turn out
for all these affairs and have some
nore good times together.
A guest at the meeting last
week was Marty Zikeli and we
hope to see him with us regular
ly from now on.
Girls choose Thursday
Tuesday night has not proven
to be such good night for wrapp-
ing bandages al Red Cross afte,-
all. For the convenience of all con-
ctrned, we decided that more
members would be free to come
on Thursdays. So Thursday it is
5nd I'll be seeing you at Red
Cross next Thursday, girls.
Many have been requesting adj
dresses of members in our armed
forces. so I'll start off with Ru-
1v's address and he'll be glad to
hear from you soon. Juniors.
Cadet Rudolf Rehner
Company "A .S.P.T. Unit
Rhode Island State College
Kingston, Rhode Island.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
HAPPY EVENT

Mr., and Mrs. Edgar Bolton of
l'3l East l2.th St. Cleveland, O..
announce the arrival of 53l ID.
ably son, Edgar Jr., on July lo,
io43, at Osvophatic Hospital on
Euclid Ave. Cleveland. Mother
and baby are both doing fine. Mrs.
Bolton is the former Frieda We
Der. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Weber of some address who are
we'll known in Transylvania Sax
on circles.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
5tebenbiirotId,= =2lmertfantihes Dolfsblatt

Arch Street, Salem, is very proud
of her sons physique and is also
proud of the fact that both of her
sons are in the armed forces.
The other son, Corporal Michael
Frltzman, who was indicted in
March 1912, arrived in Africa on
Christmas eve of the same wear.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
SIXTH u. s. CIVIL
SERVICE REGION
+. w. Luikait, 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
Cnited States was announced to-
day by F. w. Luikart. associate
regional director of the Sixth
| S. Civil Service Region.
Applications are not desired
rom men or women who are al
ready employed full-time in war
york at THEN highest skill. The
list follows
Machinists - $1,000 to $500.
Toolmaktrs - $1,000.
Typewriter Repairman. $3.50.
Metalsmiths - $500.
Maintenance Mechanics $1,000
Under Machinists $3.50
Principal Pipehtters - $23OC
Principal Electricians - $500
Electrical Craftsman - $1,000
Junior Engineers - $1,000.
Inspector, = $500
Library Assistants - Sl440 to
Sl620 per year.
Further information and appli~
cation blanCs are available at
Room l74l, Union Commerce
F uilding. Cleveland IA, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
SGT. MARTIN FALL
Died fulfilling his duty to his
Country.

Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Zall ST..
of 1868 East 18TH St., Cleveland,
Ohio. have been informed by the
War Department of the United
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Senator Harvey M. Kilgore, of
West Virginia.

There is no reason why, if
Rome continues to be a military
headquarters. it should have spe-
,ial protection. We warned Italy
months ago to d'emilitarize Rome.
An attack on Rome does not con-
sutute nattack upon Vatican
City. If bombs were aimed at the
Vatican. that would be reprehen-
slble. The Fascists have been hid
ing behind churches in the Italian
war and they can be expected to
stir up dissention on that ground.
Other cities have been bombed
by these gentlemen who in the
last few months have become 50
religious"
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor
Unless prices of food are
brought down to reasonable le-
vel. organized labor will have nc
other recourse but to demand
wage increases to keep pace will
the cost of living. / want the
members of congress to know thai
The workers of America will MOI
stand for being starved out o.
existence by war profteers ane
spectators. | want the Presiden
ci the United States to know tha
we are in full accord with his poll
cies but are bitterly disappointed
by the failure of his administra
tive agencies to carry them out ef
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
QUESTIONS?
(See Answers on page ~

What are the most important
rivers of the following countries
|. France
?. Switzerland
3. Russia
4. Fire
5. Great Britain
6. Belgium
I. Bulgaria
8. Netherlands
9. Norway
10. Sweden
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
fectively. That goes for the Office

fectively. That goes for the Office
of Price Administration and the
War Food Administration. In the
final analysis, the people of Ame-
rica will have their way. They are
lard-pressed right now between
tie millstones of price initiation
and wage stabilization. Because
of their intense desire to win this
war regardless Of self-sacrifce.
they have stllled their complaints
thus far. But the breaking point
is rapidly approaching. The mem
bers of Congress. who are the re-
presentatives of the people, will
be swept out of Office in the next
elections unless they heed the
danger signs and take summary
action to protect the interests Of
the workers and the consuming
public"
Harold L. Ickes, Secretary of the
Interior:
81 am a bureaucrat. A bureau
trat is someone occupying a posi-
rion that is wanted by somebody
else who. when he gets in, will
automatically become a bureau
crat. The President did not turn
the job of conversion Ito war
over to a bureaucrat such as my
self. He summoned to Washing
ton some of the greatest names in
industry and put the owners OF
.hem to work. | have sometimes
ventured to think that this sudden
and great influx of men who, while
ompetent ir their own fields. were
inexperienced and unframed in
and unsympathetic with govern
.nent procedure, was not as well
advised as it appeared to be"
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt:
"A great many people believe
there should be no intermingling
OF races. Hitler has proved with
bloody massacres that he holds
this belief. Nevertheless. down
through the ages. it has been
proved over and over again that
this is one of the questions people
settle for themselves and no
amount of legislation will keep
them from doing so. We would
not have so many different shades
Of color in this country today if
this were not so. This is a ques-
;ion, therefore. that | think we
have to leave to individuals. not
only all over the United States.
but all over the world. to handle.
i here is no more reason to expect
that there will be more inter-mar-
riage if the four fundamental basic
lights of citizens are granted to
all people in this country thar
there will be if they are withheld.
In fact, | think it probable that
there would be less
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05

The bride and groom left for
Camp Peary, Virginia, where he
is stationed with the Seabees.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
DR.: MPHREYS
GRAND RElIEE.for
AGONY .iSStpl. PILES

Humphreys Ointment (Dr. HUM
phreys' formula, so highly successful
for nearly IS years. helps bring
blessed relief from fiery, itching pain
of piles with the first few applications.
Just see If you can't walk, sit down.
have bowel movements with real
comfort. . .
Then for EXTRA relief special
FREE rectal pipe enables you to actu-
ally spread soothing fabrication over
the sore area to help nature heal faster
and reduce inflammatory swelling.
Humphreys Ointment is now sold
right here in town. So tohy sN0eSf.
Get tube today! =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
DON'T LET
CONSTIPATION
SLOW YOU UP

. When bowels are sluggish - when you
feel irritable, headachy and everything
you do is an effort-do as millions Of folks
do. Chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern
chewing gum laxative. FEEN-A-MINT
looks and tastes like your favorite guyM
you'll like its fresh mint flavor. Simply
chew FEEN-A-MINT at bedtime-sleep
without being disturbed - next morning
gentle, effective relief. You'll feel like .
million, full of your old pep again. A gem
costs only lOs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-08-05
DEFENSE HELP

Help your country by buying
War Bonds and Stamps.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
SoIomons Vet
Tells How Jdps
Fear Marines

His uniform replete with Sefv-
ice ribbons. young marine
raider who saw action in six
major South Pacific campaigns,
revealed today that tho JapS
were no longer anxious 10 slug
II out with the YankS.
The marine is Pfc Norman f..
Fournier, %, of 1903 Rowe, who,
among his other experiences WAS
cut off from his battalion after
the Guadalcanal landing and,
with six companions, slew l15
Of 200 attacking JapS.
When the Americans first in
vaded Guadalcanal. he said, the
JapS thought il would be easy
10 eliminate them but. after a
few fights with the tou G h
marines. they were just as happy
10 move in the opposite direc-
ton.
ON a 30-day furlough after IA
months OF intensive combat.
young Fournlcr is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Fournler.
lie saw action in Tulagi Flor
ida Island, Guadalcanal. Gavitu
Savo and New Guinea The
toughest fighting he said, was IN
two battles on Guadalcanal and
during the capture Of Munda
lie has been recommended for
the Silver Star.
He attended Wayne University
and DENLY High School and
worked al the Budd Wheel Co
He enlisted i'm LannarN 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-13
Greek Pins
Hopes ON
3 Powers

Free enterprise viii play p
major role IN rebuilding tho post
war world, in the opinion Of Andre
MichslopouloS. Greek statesman
todayS Town Hall lecturer.
MlchalopouloS sees close collab-
GRAFTON between the United States
England and Russia As the only
hope for world rehabilitation
THE message I am striving
10 drive home" he said sis that
disunity between these three
great nations would he fatal 10
the cause 81 international re-
coNery."
MichalopouloS. former secretary
70 the late Premier NeniZeloS. eS-
capped from Athens three day,
before German troops entered the
capital