davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
St. JOseph's Roman Catholic
 Church

Edmund A. Anable, s. J.
 Pastor Sunday Masses, 8 and 10 a. m. Weekday Mass FOO a. m. Religious instruction for the children: Monday afternoon, pri- mer class; Tuesday afternoon, advanced class.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
ALASKA EVANGELIZATION
 SOCIETY

SOCIETY Main St. just West of Polet's Store Rev. and Mrs. Geo. H. Loveless.
 Missionaries Sunday:
 2:30 D. m. Sunday school. 7:30 D. m. Gospel Service Thursday: 3:30 D. m. Child Evangelism Class.
 Friday:
 7:30 D. m. Adult Bible Class.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
CHURCHES
LAVINIA WALLACE YOUNG
 MISSION

ESkimo Church. Constance Erickson, Deaconess-
 Pastor HOO a. m. Church School TOO D. m. Evening Worship
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED-4Telephone operator Experience unnecessary.
The Nome nugget., 1944-09-22

FEDERATED CHURCH Rev. Vernon L. Booker, Pastor Sunday
 9:45 a. m. Sunday School 7:45 p. m. Evening Worship.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
EMPLOYERS CAUTIONED

Lansing, June 27-AP- Employ
ers Of minors have been caution
ed by the state department OF
labor and industry that young peo-
pie require thorough training and
continuous close supervision be-
cause youth itself is a factor that
cannot be oyerlc ed" ae a cause
Of accidents. The department, in
its monthly bulletin. said that
merely placing young workers in
the least hazardous occupations
and giving them a safe place in
which to work does not assure pro-
lection from injury. Young work.
ers should be assigned for train
ing and supervision, the depart
ment suggested, to a foreman who
likes young people and who would
be apt to do good job.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
ELECT OFFICERS

Kalamazoo, Mich, June Pap
Members OF the State Associa-
ton OF the Loyal Order of the
Moose, at the close OF their con
vention here Sunday, elected
Glen Barnes Of Jackson president.
Saginaw was chosen as the 1915
convention site. other officers
elected were Harley Witcom, Bat
tie Creek vice president: Harold
De Wyk. Dearborn. prelate, C. c.
Nicholson, Ann Arbor, secretary.
treasurer; William Mahar. Pom,
tiac, sergeant-at-arms, and Del c.
Wood, Ann Arbor. outer guard.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Frains Lake
SURPRISE ON ANNIVERSARY

Frains Lake, Mich, June 81 -
Friday evening a few OF the friends
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman
surprised them at a little party
honoring their 47th wedding ami
versary. Cards occupied the time,
honors going 10 Mrs. Daniel Pat
trick and Edwin Haas and Mrs.
Melvin Schumacher and Charles
Freeman. Dainty refreshments
were served by the three daugh-
tiers, Jocelyn, Ida and Leola. e..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Attend Funeral seruicss

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman
and family were in Ypsilanti Tues
DAY attending burial services OF
Mrs. Freeman's SO year old aunt,
Mrs. Clara Moore. who passed
away suddenly az her home on
Textile Rd.
Mrs. Mary Smith, Lyndon. and
daughter, Florahce Goodell. Fen
ton, came for the service also and
spent few hours at the home OF
the formers sister. Mrs. Charles
Freeman before returning home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
EXPECT RECORD CROP

Lansing. June - -AP- The
stats-federal crop reporting service
said Monday its recent survey IN
dicated no reason to reduce prev.
ious estimates that Michigan would
produce a record crop Of 81 400 tons
OF sour cherries this year. Inc
previous record yield was 46.5OO
tons in 1912. Last years crop was
only l0.S00 tons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
James, Pontiac spent Fathers Day
at the Freeman home.

ROME-AP-Lt. Col. Charles
Poletu, Of the Allied military gov
eminent in Italy has ordered a
purge Of Roman new spapermen
with Fascist records and has ap.
pointed Senator Alberto Berga-
mini to carry it out and submit n
list OF journalists now qualified to
practice their profession.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

of the summer with his uncle
and aunt.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland JelleH
Detroit. Miss Velma and Jimmie
with PFC Donald Jelley and oriae
we're callers Sunday afternoon OF
Eugene Staebler family. Other
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Duane
Bastian and family. of Ypsilanti.
rs William Nelson came Mon
day for a weeks furlough with MS
wife and baby daughter, Karen sue
AT the home OF Tom Colts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
THRILLED

Owosso. Mich, June q --AP-
Whatever happens at the Republl.
can National Convention in Chica-
20, Mrs George NJ Dewey says she
won't be so awfully happy or 50
awfully disappointed, but she
couldn't help but be thrilled when
She heard that Michigan. Pennsyl-
yania and other delegates had de-
cided to vote for her son. Gov.
Thomas f. Dewey. on the first bal
lot.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Vacation In VIRGINIA

Mrs. George sStaebler is taking
weeks vacation from her work and
has gone TO Houeston. Va. to visit
her brother, Reese English and
family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
COMPLETE Course

The Frains Lake class in Home
Nursing completed their u weeks
course Tuesday evening Sixteen
women will receive certificates.
Miss Ruth Hackett was the instruc-
tor, assisted by Miss Ards Deiks-
ira and Mrs Potts. Ann Arbor. The
group will hold picnic July with
a potluck supper.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Ne,Us From Willis

ed Sunday morning from a trip to
Eldred. Pa.
They were called home by the
death of her father. Henry Ben
nett. Funeral services were held
both at the home and at the church
at Brockport, Pa, where he was
buried Thursday at o'clock.
He was 81 years old and all u
of his children and "a grandchil-
dren were in attendance at the
funeral. Mrs. Cora Gross. Ypsi-
lanti, stayed at their home here
during their absence.
Miss Jacqueline Simons and
brother, Delmer left Friday for
Hicksville, Ohio, where they will
attend the Simons' reunion on Sun
day and Delmer will spend the rest
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
APPOINTMENTS MADE

Willis. Mich. June 81 Rev.
Percy Lowas, Iron Mountain, has
been appointed to the Willis Stony
Creek church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

Miss Ruth Richards. Detroit. and
Ensign Arlyn II. Collins. Flint.
spent Tuesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence King.
Mrs. S. c. Schuholz and son Ro-
land, Detroit, were Sunday dinner
guests at the Staebler home. Az
ternoon callers were Mrs. Nora
Luella Moore, Detroit.
DR.. Ruth Waring is visiting at
the home Of her brother, DR.. Carl
Meyer before going to Join her hus.
band, Dr.. Waring, who Is serving
with the 125 hospital unit at a
station in Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. J. Reid and son
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

Rev. Cardwell Prout, who has
been here for the past three years
is being transferred 10 Houghton.
He will teach public speaking in
the college there part time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
LOSES LIFE

LOSES LIFE
Charlotte. June 27-AP- The
invasion Of France cost the life
of Pvt. Douglas Z. Mason. 80, of
Charlotte. his parents, Mr., and
Mrs. Lee Mason. have been mott.
fled by the War Department.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

THIS IS A WORLD WAR. The most
l. terrible Of all recorded events in hui
man history.
And This is what the Wacs-the women
soldiers Of our Army-are doing aboutit
Working in critical hospital jobs. Help
ing to restore the broken bodies and
spirits of fighting men.
Working as lip-readers. Helping blind
men to see again through knowledge of
Braile. Working as laboratory techn-
Clans AS pharmacists. AS psychiatric as
sistants. AS ambulance drivers.
, Ven gladly send you information abor
mail the coupon beloU. Or ask at you
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27
Church Cleaned

Eight women Of the W.S.C.S met
at the church Wednesday after
noon at l o'clock and cleaned the
church.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

Attend Funeral
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gross return
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1944-06-27

Working in control towers. Making
strategy maps for invasion.
Manning the giant switchboards that
send combat orders winging to tensely
waiting bomber crews.
Working night and day at vital jobs.
Jobs that will speed the day of liberation
and give US peace again.
These are the women they'll never
forget" -.
Calamity, new page is being written
into American history by the women of
theWomen's Army Corps.
Joining the WoHen's Army Corps. Simply
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
1944 - Sas 1atr Scr
Hcfft,mtte
9@k,b bon Seite /.

elmer Sllulion berubte. 9amals tparen
es oie beioen anglo.amerifanii6en
MGhte, sic iih in eine nnriiberaebenb
seraoe5u boffnuussleie 9efeniipe &C..
ordngt iaben. Seitoem babcn mir aui
Ser fern0itlifen ariess5one pie a,,d
auf Ser anoeren Seite oes s(tlantif
id,pere Spier an Gut unO 8lut &C..
bradt. v1943" tpar oos Sabr eines
repolutionGren llmidrnllnes ser gan-
gen ariesslage, Ser Sen Srilmrb Ser
iSreibeit auf beioen Griegs iehnu,
plGben linSpeifelbaft uno unpermeih-
lih gema6t bat, tuenn mir ale an ser
Seimatiront nod beiten arGften oo,n
beitragen.
s(n ser 8epiBbeit oes gnoiieges
fam ms nifts mebr beirren. Son
Sersen bofien mir aber, baB giieH-
bolpers fiibne Yropbetie fiir r1944"
&eht bebalten uno bas neue Sabr Ser
MelItbeit Sen 6rieoen nieberbringen
miro. @ir begriiben es als elm Sab
ser Soffnung unb 1piinihen unierer
2eiergemeinoe elm gliidlihes, iica
reihes Neues ssabr!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
CAPITAL CITY BITS
BY Katy Gotzmeister.

Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 6-Well
here we are starting a New Yesr
and recuperating from the holi-
days that have passed for another
year. Here's hoping all those who
made NewYear's resolutions keep
them and do not break them the
first week.
1t. John Engber was home on
furlough over Christmas. Otto
Schmidt, former Assistant Sec'y.
of the T. S. ]. A., spent his Christ
mas at Fort Hayes here in Column
bus and was seen over the holi-
days. Cpl. Carl Blum is home now
on fifteen day furlough. He got
to spend New Years Eve with
some of us. All three look swell
and Uncle Sam seem to be TAX
ing the best of care of them.
New Years Eve was gala
affair here in good old Columbus.
We had some out of towners here
with us. Al Weber of Salem, Ed.
Schneider and John Stamp of
Cleveland East, helped US bring
in the New Year. A swell time was
had by all and we hope to see you
all back again with us very soon.
How are you coming along with
squeezing those last drops out of
those bottles, Ed?
The regular monthly business
meeting of the Columbus Junior
Saxons will be held next Thurs
day, January Is, at $50 p. f. Let
us start out the new year by hav-
ing a 1907 attendance at all meet
ings and Saxon affairs.
Don't forget the Anniversry
Dinner of the Senior Lodge on
Sunday, January q, at 1890 noon
There will be entertainment fol-
lowing the dinner. This is one
event that all Columbus Saxons,
young and old, should make an
effort to attend. SO circle that date
on your calendars and spend the
day with your fellow Saxons.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Sa>anterifa ert,,artetl
ptele GitttponNerer
(S1lub pon Sette ~

Sem &riege Nilsen aieben uno ih,biert
einen Hlan, ser Sic @uslele ser ee.
lernten Mrbeiter ltno 2anbspirt lpic
Elm Sober ansieben ion. Gene5uela
mill bauptiGhlih quite 2ano,uirte fir
oas Snnere bes 2anoes baben. Ser
goben lit sort iebr frudtbar. Sas Gr-
iblieBen bon Selquelleu bat 1911 bie
i'm Snnereu brinsenb benotigten
2anblpirte nad sen aiiitensebieten ge-
3ogen. Die ginlpanber,lngsgeiete bes
Sfaates iil,o siemlih liberal. Die elm
8ieen 8eoinsunsen iino ~lpeibes"
8lut, bie forperlide Sdbigfeit, 81,
Mittel gum 2ebensunterbalt 81 oer-
oienen, uno cine bemofrutiide pcll=
tild)e Ginitellung. Sadperitdnoige
gla,rben bab 8ene5l,ela et1pa 2O,s
OOO,O europGiihe gintpanoerer ab-
iorbieren fonnte. Gs mogen aber fllr5
na6 bem arieg oorldllfig nur 3d.
900 5l,selaiien .peroen.
aolumbien. ssn aolunrbien gibt es
feline gimpanoerungsbei bei6ranfung OBJ
eleib sic Reaieruns ieoes @elub
iorgialtig priiit. 2anbslnpeilung ourd1
sic 9iesierlrne iollte elm aniporn iiir
bie @inpanberune nad) Dem &riege
Iein. &clumbien bat nur $500, 900
Ginspcbner, bie auf ieinen 100000
Guaoratmeilen ungleihnaBig per-
teilt fins. Ser Staat iollte in Ser Gage
iein, in Sen Sabren naf Dem aries
minoeitens 100000 ginmanoerer
at ablorbieren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06

Wabrnebmungen ais abitraften Din-
gen; er fann 8opin perlteben, aber
nid,t Sen @etperfid)aftsseSanfen
Norriion, aber niht bie 2obor Hartp
Sionep @ebb, aber nibt SEN Soaia-
lismus; StaIin, aber nidt Sen 8ol-
ihetuismus.
ss6 be51peifle, Oh gnglano -2logo
George bieaeift alsgenommen - elm
unIerer 3eit einen sroBeren 1iibrer
ais Gburdia beieiien bat.
O6suobl er elm Nenib lit, ser tiei
baben fann, lit er 5nsleid Elm treuer
uno ergebener 2rclrnb. CT lit elm gro
| Der Gentleman i'm Sinne 8aroinal
Netpnans, ser einmal iaste, oaB 81
piliiation Ser @iae lei, feinen uns
uiiten Shmers 515ufiieen. Set, Ml,t
lpeiit al1h SEN eolen 3ug auf, iidy ME.
mails geiblagen 81, geben. @enn man
unter ieinem 9anner fidt, ipeiB man,
SAB hie sSrage ser llebergabe niGt &C.
itellt tpirb; er miro INNER lpeiters
fdnpien, iolange ieine Sanb Elm
Sd4pert balten fann.
llnb als bie Nafrift ieiner &ranf=
belt uns erreihte, ba bielten mir aac
oen 9ltem an - So5ialiltcn, Sories,
aolnmuniiten, 9iberale -. 3auar lit
tein Menih unerieslih. slber i'd
m0hte alien elmerifanern nit groB-
tenn Naborud iagen, oaB if, elm lin-
fer 'Sosialiit, ser ali GburdNlls glan-
5enoen Iurtfaa bel Sen ,,Ghlter
@oblen bon sanaem Ser5en boift, i'm
trps ollem ais Sen Siibrer anerfennc,
! Sen England in bielem &rieae brallht
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Deutsche Eruehjahrsoffensive
wird in ZWeifel qezouen
cerede Won vergeungsschach NIGHTS ais Propaganda
wisd In Washington erhlaeri

@albingtpn. .-9ie bon oeutihen
8efangenen in Stalien abgegebenen
Grtldrunger. oaB ibr Gaterlano iei-
ne StreitfrGite fir cine grobe 6riib-
iabrsoifeniioe auriidbdlt, miro in
bieiigen WilitGrfreiien als Yropa-
ganoa pbantoltiiditer Mrt be5eihnet.
Gie @aitinetoner geboroen be-
tonten ieooh 5ur gleiden 3eit, oaB
Oeutidlano iebr mobl nod in ser
Gage lit, mi!oe uno ielblt lofal er-
folgreibe @essnanerifie segen oen
enger nerSenbcn olliierten Ring
als5uiiibren.
&riegsiefretGr Stin,lon fat sic
Seffentlihtcit mebria6 setparnt, sic
Madt ser Selltifen, mGhtige lofa.
lie Sffeniipen ein5uleiten, nid,t 81,
unterIhiten, ba ibre inneren Ser
binSungslinien perfiir5t uno fire
StGrfe Oe,nentlpreheno fon5entriert
moroen lit.
Seine 8arnuirecn ipieeeIn Die
Mnlibten DER belten aliierten Siii,
5iere mieoer, oab iolde ansriffe BON
cinem per5meifeltcn feinolihen Som,
manoo ausgeiiibrt iperben fonnen,
oaB tie Ben slaiierten lebr pobl
i6mere @erlllite bringen fonnen UNI
oab lie iogor etapas grfols, menn
alth lofalen llno begren5ten Gba,
rafters, baben fonnen.
slber bie augenblidlihen gebcup.
tungen ser seianeen senolnmener
Oeutihen, oaB rieiise Wensen mill
tdriicber ausriiltuns, einihlieBIid
neuer @afien uno Slug8euse. iiir
cine leste aroBe Sffeniipe sur gr,
5ieluns zines Sieses fir Seutih
lano gelagert lino, miro ais Gro
pagaroa fiir Sic eisenen 5rupper
uno 3ipiliIten elmer &esieruns be
5eihnet, oic INNER nod bofft, ooi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
DID you KNOW

A light anti-aircraft battery
uses up enough ammunition in one
minute of intensive firing to fill
a three-ton truck.
Americas purchasing power in
creased from 4S billion dollars in
1882 to an estimated l4O billion
in 1913.
The Royal Victoria, Nothern
Ireland's General Hospital, may
open Victory Ward" in honor
of General Montgomery.
America will need $4,000
nurses in 1914, 100000 more than
are now available.
The cash farm income from
maj or products last year was more
than Sl6,l76,83OOOO.
Many Irish in America are try
ing to trace their ancestry in Fire.
Argentina has taken stricter
control over advertising of medi-
cines.
Australia has started a new
crusade against the malaria mos
quito.
The death rate fro mall forms
of cancer is about 9 per cent high
er for females than for males.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
Sereloies GeiAGb eeitet
Nteni4enleben

0ir slmerifaner iinb iebr itolS ou'
lniere perionlihe, i,1oibiOuelle sSrei.
belt. @ir brauhen feline 8eltapo, Sic
uniere pripaten l1nterbaltl,ngen be-
lauIft, Die uns ersdblt, .pas mir 81
Ingen baben uno mas mir nid]t iagen
oiirfen gs lit uns cine Sahe ser eiges
men Gbre, bem 6einoe nidt 81 belfen.
0ieie ssreibeit lit elm altes 9feht, aber
tie legt itns eben oesmegen groBe Ser
authorizing al,i. @enn mir 5inn 8eie
ipiel bl,rd 3ufaa eriabren iolltel,,
oaB an einem beitimmten Gage groEe
2r,ppenberi6iebungen ltattfinoen
lperoen, gibt es nifts uno niemano.
Ser uns binoern ,piiroe, Dies unierel
Sreunben unb Geripanbten 81 er5db-
len. slber unier eeillnoer Menl lhen.
peritano ,mo uniere 2opalitdt, unh
nur bieie, aperoen uns buran binbern.
Ienn ,penn elm 5ruppenidiff ba1rd
ein ltnterieeboot, oas linn auflallerte.
torpeOiert miro, fonutelt Ou MitIdyulo
oaran tragen. 9as niiien mir alle. @ir
iperben audi nift 10 llngelhidt iein,
obne es ielblt 81 merfen, oem 6einoe
ireenolpelhe Ssniormationen iiber
Sruppenperid)iebuneen sll seben. aber
ltelle sir einnral folgenoes Dor: gu
er5Gbllt einem gllten 5rellnoe, oaB eii1
SIR bafannter Soloat nun balo mad,
l1eberiee geid)ift miro. Gin anberer
sCnerifaner er5dblt nun 5ltfGQia, oab
Dies coer ienes Sd)iff i'm ansenblid
Dor slnfer liegt. SaAieito Meilen tpe;t
bon bier er5dblt elm arbeiter, oai
cine groBe Sen0ung tropiid)er llnifor-
men iebt nah Crane elmer Staot) NIT
beionoerer Gle abgeid)idt lpurce.
ssiige oieie ganaen 8emerfungen s,,-
iamnen, uno es miro sir flar tperoen,
,pie Elm Spion Material 3uiammen-
traeen fann. llno oeine fleine 5ufal-
lige 8emerfl1ng mag allcs oies Der
anlaBt baben! 2aBt uns felt entihloi=
len iein baB sic Ieenten ser Seinoe
BON uns auf feline slrt uno @eiie IT.
genbnelde @ebeimniiie IN griabruns
bringen fonnen. Gs lit beiier, bab mir
ale nod 10 fleiren &inlpeiie allf mill
tGriide Seilgeihebniiie uoer ailf Nro-
6uftionsfragen nidt in l.nlere &C.
iprdhe einfledyten, lofern lie nif)t per-
0ffentlidt lpuroen. Wir ipollen llns
aud geloben, ale loien Sdnpdter bar
an au erimern, oaf unadtiames 8e-
re6e Menihenleben foItet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
THE CANTON
By Kay Wagner

Canton, O., Jan. 6-Have you
all noticed that old familiar odor
and those familiar noises: Our
Johnny Rochus has been home on
furlough for the past week. 1t was
good to see you Rookie. Whe n
he returns to Louisiana. he will
take his wife, Ida, and daughter,
Paula, along with him. - Good
Luck to you!
Now that the holidays are over
let's try to accomplish something.
EVERYBODY please attend this neet-
ing on January 7, and start the
year out right.
Did you know our boys were
very much interested in what the
Quidgi Board says - and what
it didn't say. Should / tell what
it said, or is that to be kept a
secret? Poor Johnny Krach, it
sure gave you the works and
Heinie Kotsch too!
-. Please DatrOniZe Our aG-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
10 8atiten int Smret,
,per>eft ,.nterjmett

@aibington. Hr6iiSent Hoolepelt
ernannte Elm Treier= =&pitee, ann einell
0isput unteriuhen 81 laiien, Scr
Ser 5spilhen oem Sair employment
Committee, Giienbabner- -8epertif,ai.
ten uno 16 gabnseieaidaften i'm Sit
Sen ipegen ser sSraee raiiiih unter-
ldiebllter 9ebanblung bel Irbeits.
einitellungcn entitanoen lit.
Oos &omitee beltebt aus Hihter
@alter g. Stacp, Raleigb, sc. g.,
Hi6ter @m. $. Soap pom 8unbes-
ge5irfsgeriht Chicago ,nb @iirger.
meiIter SSranf 5. 2alId)e in Glepe=
lanb, ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
SALEM NEWS
By Sue Herman

Salem, O., Jan. Owe are start
ing the year out with plenty of
names in the news. At least our
jrs. are little more active when
New Year rolls around. But in
comparison to previous years, the
spirit was slack when the whistle
blow.
Names in the News
The first couple to be married
of the Juniors this year is our own
president Matt Melitschka to
Miss Bernice Snevel, Jan. 8. 1t
might be true that the members
are supposed to follow the presi-
dent for quite a few seem altar
bound.
Bill Girscht, son of Mr.. ard
Mrs. John Girscht, presented his
girlfriend Betty Kubas with an
engagement ring. Nice going Bill
and congratulation to both.
Tech. Sgt. Gertrude Tontsch,
daughter of Mr.. Tontsch of Sa-
lem, and a Wac, spent Christmas
at home with her father and
friends.
Miss Margaret Fronius spent
the holidays here at home, resting
up from College. Margaret is q
Senior at Capital University at
Columbus.
Opt. John Fritzman is spending
ten day furlough here at home
with his mother, Mrs. Anna Fritz
man. Huntz didn't believe in the
Salem table talk game, but now
he got so that he can play it alone
Sgt. Andrew Ulrich shipped
home for a few days pass to see
out the old year and welcome in
the new. Yes Helen Schmidt was
there both times.
Edith Ratscher and Dorothy
Melitschka are forsaking Salem
for Detroit. Michigan. What does
Michigan have that we don't?
Sgt. Charles Heini Jr. has also
arrived safely in England. Charles
is in the Air Corps and gunner
Reporter. Print names or write
them more CAREFUL so we car
print them correct. The Editor
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-06
CARL SCHURZ SAID:

No man that loves liberty, where
ever he may have first seen the
light of day, can fail to pay his
tribute to Americanism. | will Of
fer mine. /, born in foreign land.
pay my tribute to Americanism ::
Yes, for me. the word American
ism. true Americanism, compre-
hends the noblest ideals which
ever swelled human heart with
noble pride.
1t is an old dodge of the advo-
Gates of despotism throughout the
world, that the people who are
mot experienced in self-govern-
ment, are not fit for the exercise
of self.government, and must first
be educated under the rule of q
superior authority. But at the
same time the advocates of des-
potism will never offer them an
opportunity to acquire experience
in self-government, lest they sud-
denly become fit for its indepen-
dent exercise. To this treacherous
sophistry the fathers OF this repub-
lie opposed the noble doctrine.
that liberty is the best school for
liberty, and that self-government
cannot be learned by by practis-
ing it.
This, sir, is truly American
idea; this is true Americanism,
and to this l pay the tribute of
my devotion.
Under this banner. all the langu-
ages of civilized mankind are
spoken, every creed is protected,
every right is sacred. There stands
every element of Western society,
with enthusiasm for a great cause,
with confidence in each other, with
honor to themselves. This is the
banner floating over the glorious
valley which stretches from the
Western slopes of the Alleghan-
les to the Rocky Mountains-that
Valley of Jehoshaphat, where the
nations of the world assemble to
celebrate the resurrection of hu-
man freedom.
Carl Schurz, 1859.