davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
Men and
Women Who Are
Hard of Hearing

To make thts simple. mn risk hearing
test II you are temporarily deafened.
bothered by ringing. huzzing head noises
due IA hardened or cosguated wax (ceru-
mem, try the ourlne Home Method test
That 80 many say has enabled them 20 hear
wei again You must hear better after
this simple test or you get your
moncv hack az once. Ask about osIrfns
Ear Drops today A. unningham's, KinsePa
and drug stores everywhere
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

pearinE in Arsenic and Old
Lace" AZ tho CaSs Theater.
Get into the REAL SPIRIT OF
CHRISTMAS. Don't put il of
any longer. BE a SANTA TO a
SERVf6EMAN- TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

at 1888 Cass Friday. pleaded not
guilty when he was arraigned be-
fore Recorders Judge Stein ON a
charge of breaking and entering.
Examination was set for Dec. g
and bond was placed at $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02
As Sponsored by The Detroit Times

ONLY II MORT 5ffUPfING DAYS to pack pack
the box or boxes for The Detroit Times Santa
for Servicemen" Committee :. AND RIGHT
HERE at Kcrns Basement Store you'll find
hundreds of gifts that servieemen will highly
appreciate =. gifts and gift combinations for
$500, the price suggested by the Santa for
Servicemcn" Committee! And REMEMBER you
can leave your gifts in Kcrn's Basement Mems
Wear Department an Official Receiving
Depot for The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-02

MONTH AGO Franklin Field in Philadelphia $4,000 football
crowded the stands Army and Penn fight thrilling
And miles another $500 people game
of every play the frenzy the own homes
Thus history being made by Pheo TeevSon WPTZ
experimental evoh audience Philadelphia years.
evised every Penn game from Franklin Field cvson
Ts the first complete football schedules have
the air by elevison
Since Phco pioneered have
made vital contributions the science of teon and its future Today
engineers devoted entirely the development highly specialized
for armed forces When Victory they will
again speed when enjoy
when its highest developments will be under the famous Pho
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
QUESTIONS?
Answers see on page !.

|. For what is the town of
Cremona, Italy, famous?
?. What is the purpose of each
of the three pedals on piano:
3. What are the four instru-
ments of a string quartette?
4. What word is used to signi-
fly melody added as an accom-
paniment to given melody?
5. What is the polite name for
kettle-drums,
6. How MANY keys are there OF
a standard piano:
7. What three clefs, are mos,
used in writing music?
8. What modern compose,
wrote music for symphonic pro
duction with jazz as the inspira
tion:
9. Incidents in the life OF wha
composer were set forth in th'
'operetta Blossom Time.
10. Who composed the "Moon
light Sonata
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

disputes and antaeonisms which
far too often dishgure the life OF
the Old World. We have no time
and no place for these quarrels
here We have learned that all Of
these groups. living in America,
find that they have left their le-
gacies of hatred behind them
that races which elsewhere were
forced to live in continuous quar-
rels. here became neighbors,
friends and blood relatives. This
has been the proudest achieve
ment of American life. 1t is
perhaps the best contribution we
can make to international CO.
operation. Whoever seeks to set
any race or group ih America
apart from or against any other
race or group. deserves to be dis
trusted both here and abroad.
America strength lies in her
union; just as victory for the
United Nations lies in the abili-
ty of all OF that group OF nations
to work together"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

teaching permitted; cost accounting in
industry or general CPA experience
preferred. Apply at 1855 Union Com
merce Building.
AIRCRAFT MAINTENANCE SU-
PERVISORS: $1,000 to $1,000 per year
during training at Patterson Field,
Ohio; up to $500 per year upon COM
pletion of training; open to men and
women who have had experience,
scientific. technical, mathematical or
aeronautical education or experience;
men must be IS or over or draft
exempt. Apply at Room 4079. New
Post Office Building.
COURT STENOGRAPHER: $500
to $500 per year; Cleveland; must
| be able to record and transcribe pro-
ceedings of meeting Apply at 1856
Union Commerce Building.
TRUCK DRIVER: $500 per year;
cleveland and vicinity: must also
have had mechanical experience.
Apply at Room 4O79, New Post Office
Building.
PRICE AIDES: $1,000 to $500 per
year; Dayton. Evansville, Lexington,
Wheeling, Clarksburg: four to FIVE
years experience in business or re-
search or an A. B. degree with major
| in economics or B. A. accounting,
statistics or any of social science plus
one years experience Apply at 1885
Union Commerce Building.
| LABORERS: $500 per year
Cleveland an vicinity; window clean
ers preferred. Apply at Room 4O79,
New Post Office Building.
SENIOR CLERK: $1,000 per year
Cleveland; must have had four to
five years clerical office experience
and supervision; men only; draft
exempt. Apply at 1886 Union Com
merce Building
PROPERTY AND SUPPLY
CLERK: $500 per year; Cleveland
and vicinity; must have had expert
ence stock keeping and must be able
to keep accurate inventory records
men only; draft exempt Apply at
Room 407O, New Post Office Building
| INSPECTORS: $1,000 to $1,000 per
year: Cleveland and vicinity; mus,
have, machine shop or machinist ex.
perience and must be able to reac
blue prints and precision instruments
So TO IS years old or otherwise draf,
exempt. Apply at 1886 Union Com
merce Building.
| TYPIST: Sl260 and $l44O per year
Cleveland; civil service examination
conducted daily at ! 100 p. m. and or
Wednesdays at p M, Room 4O79
New Post Office Building.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, Jan. 2S-Our
club social for January was held
last Friday. We were very dis
appointed to find that most of the
memers forgot about their birth
days. A very beautiful and deli
cious cake was bought with
Happy Birthday Members
written on it. Ice cream was also
on the menu.
Many enjoyable games were
played and every member went
home with a prize and present.
The committee for the Vic
tory Show will have meeting
one day next so get your plays
to gether and be sure to come.
-ll
A hippopotamus has a
stomach II feet long.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
u. S. CIVIL SERVICE
EXAMINERS
Room 4079 NewPost Office
Building Cleveland, Ohio

The following is partial list
of War Service positions avail
able at the present time. Appli-
cations and complete information
of these and numerous other po-
sitions open in the Federal Ser
vice may be obtained by calling
in person at the office of the
Local Board of u. S. Civil Service
Examiners, Room 4O79 New Post
Office Building, Cleveland. Ohio
Office hours are s A. NJ. to 6 p
M. Monday through Friday and
8 A. NJ. to 5 p. M. Saturdays.
NOTE-Workers now EN-.
ployed at their full skill in War
Industries will not be considered
unless they obtain a release from
their employer. Applicants must
be citizens Of, or owe allegiance
to the United States.
ACCOUNTANTS: $1,000 to $500
per year; Cleveland or Washington
d. c.; progressively responsible &C
counting or auditing experience
some substitution OF education O
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Emile Schneider

Cleveland, O., Jan. 28-Our
Girls Glee Club is getting alone
fine. Let's keep up the good
work, girls. SO that our spring
concert will be big success.
Parents! You can Help this or
ganization by sending your
daughters down for an enjoyable
and worthwhile evening. Rehear-
sails Fridey night at 7:3O p. nj.
sharp!
News from the boys in service
Our handsome basketball play
er Edward Miller can now be
addressed as Staff Sergeant.
Good old "Krecl1ie" George
krech) stationed at Camp Shelby
expects to be home on furlough
soon.
Corp. Sammy Schenker is
now in California and has spent
some week ends with our former
members Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Reinker and daughter. Sandra
Lee. We also hear that Hilda is
making a good mother and cook.
Congratulations
Cleveland East would like to
extend best wishes and heartiest
congratulations 70 Gene and Zir-
rie, on their recent engagement.
Watch this colomn each week
for more news about the boys in
service. How about hearing from
the rest OF the clubs and what
their soldiers are doing?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
CLEVELAND STAMP
CLUB
Holds Annual Stamp Exhibition

Cleveland Stamp Club is hold
ing its Fifteenth Annual Stamp
Exhibition and bourse in the
Assembly Hall of the Hollenden
Hotel on Saturday and Sunday
afternoos and evenings, January
80 and 81. The public is invited
and there is no charge Arthur w.
Lee is president of the organi-
zation.
DR.. H. P. McGay has arranged
for ]. Edward Vining of Webster
Groves, Mo-, Henry A. Meyer Of
Evansville, Ind. and Stephen G..
Rich of Verona, N. j.. to show
by invitation, their national prize
winning collections of Newfound-
land, Cape of Good Hope Tri-
angles and L. S. Departmental
Stamps, respectively. r., V.
klippstein, exhibition chairman.
has obtained the national award
wining displays of Sir Charles
kingsford-Smith Covers of Al
fred II, Stem. &. 5. Marine
Corps Covers of George Van
Bergen and L. 5. Procancels by
D- McGay of the club. OF equal
lv high calibre will be shown
ior the first time Charles F. Or
gels Early Finland. Charles |.
Balls British America Comme-
meratives. Homer {. Lands u.
S. Revenues and Mr.. Loo's Semi
Postals of the British Colonies.
There will be scores OF other
educational, historical, war and
valuable exhibits OF rare stamps
and covers.
Stamp Dealers from Michi-
gan, Pennsylvania and Illinois, as
we'll as Ohio, will offer great
variety of fine stamps, covers and
philatelic supplies in all price
ranges. This large bourse will
be under the supervision of Em.
NETT N. Ong.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Sophie Krestel

Ellwood City, Pa, Jan. % -
Wednesday our card party was
no bang-up affair but it was OK.
The weather was very bad which
didn't help matters any. We had
five tables of players. We didn't
lose a thing in fact we were a
little better than coming even.
We have had people asking us
to have more of these parties in
the future. We are going to try
a combined Card and other plays
party next time. Everyone keep
their eyes peeled on this column
for further developments. It's
for the young and old - the more
the merrier. Refreshments will
always be served by the girls
Here's hoping the weather is
fine and every card shark turns
out. Watch the paper for the
time.
We are going to bowl Tues
day, but by the time this is in
the paper we will have bowled
Boy are not we busy people? Nc
Here's hoping the weather is
there
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
SALEM NEWS
BY Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, Jan. 2S-If YOU
think back to some of the manv
plans discussed at our meetings
you may recall what was said
about a paper to be sent to our
boys in the service, or anyone
else, desiring it. 1t would con-
sist of news about different SOL
diers, about members or other
home news, gossip, jokes and
other items of interest. The least
we can do is keep our boys well
informed of home activities. But
as yet the committee has not re-
ceived any cooperation and the
plans have not been executed.
Just think what life our bows
would lead if they would not CO.
operate, while in the rmy. Moth
ing worthwhile could be accom-
|plished. So if you members still
want these plans to be carried
out, get in touch with your com
mittee by the 18th of each month
and the paper will be edited.
Overseas
Quite few Saxons have ar
rived on distant battlefelds. but
SO far, only one OF our members
is included in the list. Word has
been received that A. T. c. Mich.
Fritzman, formerly stationed at
Fort Bragg, n. c., has arrived
safely in North Africa. We know
what a grand soldier Mike is and
we feel sure he will do his part
out there and come home and
help us. And no matter how far
any of Our boys may roam, hun
dreds, or thousands of miles from
home, they are always close by,
spiritually.
Soldier of the Week
No doubt all of you remember
the person who, about this time
last year, was largiv responsible
for our basketball boys fighting
spirit. This week we were so glad
to have him home, Pvt. John
(Pete) Sanders from Camp Cam
bell for a few days. Certainly
nice seeing you again, Pete, and
here is wishing you good health,
not only from a few of us. but
from all of us.
Reminder
Get your boys picture in for
the opening of the Honor Roll.
F, Get all news in before the 18th
of each month.
Next meeting will be held Feb
II. Valentine party following.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
NEW CASTLE. PA.
NEWS
BY Shirley Jean Herman

New Castle, Pa, Jan. 28-
The Nav Castle Juniors had a
meeting on Tuesday evening,
Jan. ~. 1t was decided at this
meeting to change our club meet
ing from Tuesday to Sunday and
so from now on until further
notice, the Juniors will meet re-
gularly the second Sunday of
every month at 8 p. IN. sharp.
Paul Sanders who has been our
vice president for the past year
and | might add that he has done
fine job turned in his resigna-
ton. The new vice president is
no one else but yours truly, Shir-
ley Herman. was very happy
,to receive this position and I
will try to fill it as faithfully as
Paul has.
We lost two at our best men,
members last week to Uncle Sam.
Our loss was his gain. John
Kuttesch known as Happy to
all of his friends, left to serve his
country on Monday. Jan. 1S.
Three days later Jan. y, Paul
Sander left for duty in the armed
forcse of the United States of
America also. At the present
time eight of our Juniors are in
the armed forces, we are very
proud of these Juniors and we
pray for their swift and safe re-
turn home.
A surprise party was held in
Paul Sanders honor on the Tues
day evening after the meeting.
1t was a great success, thanks to
the committee who took such
pains to help make it one.
"Tooty' Irons of Monaco was
in New Castle last Sunday visit
ing the New Castle Juniors.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
TYPICAL

One OF the underlying reasons
for the failure of government to
control the growing domestic
problem is the fact that numer-
Gus government agencies are
more interested in using the war
emergency to bring about social
changes than they are in stabiliz-
ing prices and wages and the pre-
serving OF basic individual liber-
ties.
A recent example of this poll
cy can be found in the request
of the OPA to the Interstate
Commerce Commission to res
cind modest freight rate increas-
es. Apparently the request was
made on the ground OF stemming
the inflationary trend. Like the
salary limitation of S25.C0Owhich
came from the Office of Econo-
mic Sterilization. it is sheer DO
litics-nothing more. 1t has moth
ing to do with imitation. To the
consumer it would mean pos
sible reduction of the vast sum
of two-thirds of a cent on the
amount of wool in the ordinary
suit OF clothes. profiding mer-
chants could pass such an infni-
tesimal sum along to the pur-
chaser.
Rate decreases would be in
ocoer profiding the rails were
making excessive profits. But
they are not. They are earning
less than 5 per cent on their ca
pital investment, which is below
the 534 per cent allowed by law,
and which in actuality is not suf-
ficient to build reserves to meet
fully the irgors of reconstruction
after the war. 1t is no se5ret that
lthere will be need for tremend-
Gus OUTLAWS when that day comes
because every last ounce OF
equipment reserve 81 nov thrown
into the insatiable transporta-
ton demands of war. Thanks
should be given that the railroads
have been able to carry the load
By so doing they are going fa1
toward insuring victory. Hitler
may lose the war solely because
he underestimated the import
ance of German railroads, allow
ing the to fall into disrepair.
HIRE is a clear cut case of play
ing politics with a public trust
1t is not exceptional. 1t is mere
ly typical of many similar in
stances that weaken the Ameri
can war effort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Herbert H. Lehman, Director of
the Office of Foreign Relief
and Rehabilitation:

I'VE are now plotting the out
line of a great work. task which
President Roosevelt has added
to the effort of bringing all man
power and resources of America
and the United Nations to bear
against the enemy The task is to
provide the necessities of life.
medicines and medical service.
food, clothing and shelter to the
peoples who have been despoiled
starved and plundered by the
Axis conquerers. This work can
not await the dav of victory, but
must be planned and actually be-
gun long before the last gun is
fired. 1t must be under way in
each country as the liberating ar
mics OF the United Nations re-
lease the subjugated peoples from
the joke of the enemy. -.
The outlines of this work do
not contemplate any Utopian
system under which this coun-
try will bestow its blessings on
the entire world. The task is
practical and one OF imperative
necessity. OUR objective is to
help the liberated nations OF the
world to help themselves - to
help these nations back to d con-
dition of soundness and strength
so that each may make its con-
tribution to victory over our
enemies and take its place in the
better world that must follow
the peace"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

the House 'of the organization.
personnel. and activities OF the Fed
eral Communications Commission
or not said Commission is acting in
accordance with lat and the public
interest.
THE Senate Small Business Com
nittee is conducting open hear
ings, the sense OF which indicates a
sincere desire TO rebuild this great
stabilizing force in american living.
+ The House has reappointed its
Committee on Small Business.
thereby assuring continuance OF
activity al our end of the Capitol
PI the imposition OF an additional
- soc dues by the leadership OF
the United Mine Workers. John l..
Lewis showed himself to be one of
two things - ignorant of the very
real living problems OF the rank and
file of the union membership. or
callous to them.
To argue that the action was
taken in convention merely accen-
tuates ignorance of the fact that the
great body of the miners was not
democraticallv represented in this
convention. .
Mr.. Lewis and his group have
by their actions demonstrated an
ever more serious attitude and one
which should make all Americans
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

Feb. II at 2::3O is our next
meeting; everyone is to bring at
least one new member and at
least one idea for entertainment
in the future. Don't forget. No
excuses this time. We want to
have a good turnout so we can
raise little dust.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

.CuCSllOilS see on page }.
/. AS the home of the Stradi-
varis and the Amatis, celebrated
violin-makers.
2. To sustain the notes, to in
crease the volume, and to dimi-
nish the volume.
8. First violin. I'd violin, cello,
viola.
4. Counterpart.
5. Tympani.
6. Eighty-eight-52 white, So
black.
z. The treble, bass, and tenor
clefs.
8. George Gershwin.
9. Franz Schubert.
TO- Beethoven.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

Biennials are plants which
last only two years, producing
leaves the first year. fruit and
seed the second.
Approximately one-fourth
of the people of the earth speak
the Chinese language
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
Wayne L. Morse, public mem.
Der of the National War
Labor Board:

Labor and management must
not lose sight of the handwrit>
ing on the wall. A united nation.
including practically all workers
and employers, has accepted the
indelible mandate of public opin-
ion that industrial disputes for
the duration OF the war must be
settled by peaceful procedures
enforced by government. Those
few among employers and labo,
who would challenge that man
date, challenge in fact the right
and duty OF our government ii
time of war to prosecute the wan
to victory. unhampered in its
effort by recalcitrant employers
and workers.
1T is>precisely when provoca,
ton exists that the pledge to
refrain from work stoppages i:
tested. 1t is only then that the
pledge not to strike has any rea
significance. The national policy
against work stoppages imposes
responsibility not merely on
the unions but also on manage
ment. While unions must no
yield to provocation. it is tht
solemn duty OF management tt
avoid provocation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
A. A. Berle, Jr.. Assistant Secre.
tary of State:


This is not a series of wars !;
it is one war. The more united
the action. the more sweeping
the victory. 1t is well for us. in
America. to remember that fact.
We have in our own country
great groups OF Americans OF
foreign ancestry. Naturally and
properly they maintain a close
interest in their countries of ORR
gin. and desire fervently that
these countries shall be restored
to freedom and to national life
Let me express the hope that
these groups. will not allow them
selves to be led into narrow and
nationalist controversy. From
time to time. attemps are made
to revive in America, and among
groups OF foreign ancestry, the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

SidthC w thN
appointment u
the Ex : Chair
m a n Of I n e
Democratic Ma
tional Commit
tee Mr.. Ed
F y II n. to be
Minister to Aus
-tralia and the
Presidents spe-
cial envoy have
been:
The coal strike,
I II G pay-as-you-
90 tax plans. a
study and in
-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28
Strike Showed Lewis Ignorant ct,
or CaIIous To, Miners Problems
By congressman Frances P. Bolton

HIGHLIGHTS of interest on
1 1 Capitol Hill during the week
in addition to the Sepate hearings
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-28

take notice. He has virtually de-
clared himself to be against the all
out-war effort.
We can be grateful. that the Ad-
ministration tempered its persuasion
with patience and that the good
Judgment of the rank and file of
the men prevailed.
EOR years suggestions have been
4 made to the Senate that the
Federal Communications Commits
sion needed to be investigated.
Each time plans came near being
translated into actor means were
found to abort it
On Tuesday. January l9, Mr.. Cox
OF Georgia successfully introduced
resolution setting up an investigat-
ing committee and the Speaker ap-
pointed committee which included
Senator Richard Wigglesworth of
Massachusetts.
Each man has very definite con-
tribution to make to such an in
vestigative study. but no member Of
the House Is better equipped to give
fair. tolerant. just consideration to
matters pertaining to the Communi-
cations field than Dick" Wiggles-
worth.