davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Sumner Welles, former Under
Secretary of State:

MANY. who feel that after the
victory is won there must come
protracted period of transition.
during which major decisions in
volving adjustment and recon
struction must be carried out be-
fore any perfected and final inter
national organization can be esta-
blished, realize that every politi-
cal decision made in these latter
stages of the war is automatically
shaping the world OF the future.
Many of us believe. for this rea-
son, that the political decisions
which have recently been reached
by the Major Powers alone, as the
cases OF France and Italy. as well
as in the cases of the United Ma
'tions in Eastern Europe. might
far more safely have been reach
ed had such decisions represented
the determination of all of the
United Nations. Are such great
powers as Brazil and Mexico. fo.-
example. who have contributed
vastly to the common war effort.
to be excluded when decisions are
reached which effect them vitality !:
Have the Major Powers nothing
TO gain from their wisdom and
craftsmanship: Are the peoples
of the Netherlands ana Norway.
for instance. to be given no chance
to have their Government speak
for them when decisions are taken
which inevitably affect the shape
of the Europe OF the future:
- Common Council -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
speak on amendments to the
Price Control Act
The "OPA Reporter" will be
heard Monday through Friday al
l :55 P. M. over station WCIE.

For every 81 spent for plant
food in the United States, approx
imately $500 is returned in in
creased plant growth, on ~ the
basis of a national average
Elephants like onions as much
as they do peanuts. 20 =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

eighties. l ne out
of-door concerts
have S I ar t e d,
boats are on the
river, from ca
noes to the ex-
c ur ion side
wheelers t h a t
will give oppor-
tunity to thou
sands to breathe
fresh air and
have a littl e
wholesome rec
reation.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt:

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt:
1--WE must learn that generali-
ties are not good things to deal
with. We need to really have a
nation where all people have equal
opportunity and eventually the
chance to take part in their 60
vernment. Our military record:
show that no race is inferior to
any other in participation i'll the
common battle against the enemy.
All peoples have to fight together
to win this war. The tide is turn
ing. but we have much to do be-
fore the war is won. To do it bet
ter we should work together
Samuel L. Rosenman, legal ad-
wiser to President Roosevelt :
ITO often in the past education
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS



Cleveland. O., June 8-Iour re-
porter is back again ready to re-
port the news. The West Jrs. have
been on the inactive list Tor the
last two weeks.
Names in the News
West had two charming visit
ors from New Castle over the
weekend. Miss Betty krause and
Miss Ethel Welther. Most of the
west Juniors didn't see them. but
they were here!
Petty Officer End Class
Miss Margaret Gross was home
on leave for few days, she is
4. looking prettier than ever. come
home again soon Margc!
Corporal Heinie SCHNEIDER is;
home also and it sure is swell tn
see our T. :. !. A. president look
ing SO good
Cadet Otto Schmidt. former
president Of the West Irs.. is 2
most welcome visitor to his home
club. We welcome them all and
hope that in the near future they
come home to stay.
Everyone attended the play at
the Sachsenheim on Sunday and
had an enjoyable evening.
| hear we're to have some more
visitors from New Castle. | hope
they know the train schedules bet
ter than the ones who were here
last week What about it girls, did
you get to work on time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
People Seek Outdoor Recreation
As Heat Wave Hits Washinoton
By consrss.mon Frances P. Bolton

WASHINGTON has had its
w share of the heat wave with
the thermometer much in the upper
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

THE State Departments reorgani-
1 zation last January. which has
been little discussed. and which
would probably be more effective if
the personnel itself had been more
than just re-shuffled, has not sue
ceeded in doing away with duplica-
tons and divided authority. The re-
quest for two additional under
secretaries. one of them to be in
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Names in the Spotlight

Names in the Spotlight
Miss Helen (Dutches) Huber
has returned to Ohio after hav-
ing resided in sunny California for
something like two years. We
noticed that you have not lost
that old technique Helen and we
have found it very nice indeed.
having you around home again,
looking so good.
Pfc. Gus Falk did not hesitate
about coming home when he re-
ceived day pass. We were happy
to see you, if just for that short
period of time. Gus. What happen
ed to the good conduct medal:
Warning! II you invite Mar
garet Fronius ever, never offer
her less than two pots of coffee.
She did very nice job of initiat-
ing Mike and 10 late Saturday.
Thanks for our one cup and also
for the other things that made
such good time possible.
Anyone having a special desire
to see real grass shirt and out
fit. drop in at OOl Arch ST. Freda
Fritzman Reed will model the
outfit her hubby sent her recent
ly.
Sgt. Walter +. Melitschka ar
rived home on ten day lurlough
with very nice Miss from out OF
Kansas way. Nice to see you again
Walt and good luck.
From the Jrs. we say Welcome
Home to a non-member Saxon
Ernest Ninth. who has arrived
home after serving overseas for
quit some time.
Have you ever seen Hepcat Bill
Meissher jitterbug? If not. you
are missing out on a rare treat.
- Please patronize our ad-
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Friday, June 9

at 3 is p. m. over VICAR
Francis {. Renkenberger. OPA
District Price Attorney; William
l.. Phillips. Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics Price Economist and {
Knectges. Price Attorney will dis.
cuss "The Savings of Price Con
troll
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
DOTH Houses
recessed over

Decoration Day and met May 81 to
participate in the memorial service
held annually for those members
called from their work here, into
wider fields.
Half an hour of music from one
of the service orchestras precedes
the ceremony. This year it was the
Marine Band Orchestra. The Chap
lain opens the session with a very
special prayer. There is music, two
addresses, one by a Democrat. one
by Republican.
Then as the Clerk reads the names
and the histories of those who have
gone. the chairman of the Commit
tee, Mary Norton of New Jersey,
takes deep red rose and puts it
into lovely silver vase-a rose for
each. Then Taps and Benediction.
This year was especially beautiful,
especially moving, especially uplift-
ing. War has given US a new sense
OF the transcendent fact that, as
O'Hara's lovely song tells us,
There is no Death"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

charge of Latin American Affairs.
is under consideration.
There is evidence of irritation OH
the part OF the Department over the
recently called meeting of the Inter
American Development Commits
sion under the auspices of the CO.
ordinator of 1nter-American Al
fairs, this being considered by the
Secretary of State as an infringe
ment of State Department terri
tory. Duplication never makes for
good feeling or efficiency.
THE American health and
l sanitation program which grew
out of the Rio Conference of 1912
has taken hold effectively. Eight
republics have signed new coopera-
tive agreements with the United
States, calling for joint expendi-
ture of $17,650,000 of which more
than half will come from the sigma
tory republics.
In Brazil emphasis will be on the
continuation of the health and sani-
tation projects in the Amazon and
Rio Doce Valleys. The Mexican
agreement calls for additional health
facilities along the er-American
Highway and for tuberculosis con-
troll along the Mexican United
States border.
Peru will pursue malaria control
and water and sewage system in
the rapidly developing port of CHM
bote. Ecuador's greatest need is for
maternity and infant care. Malaria
will be the chief concern in the
other Republics. All these healti,
projects will be under the control of
special cooperative health services
headed by United States doctor or
sanitation engineer, but staffed
largely by local public health tech
nicians.
CONFERENCE report on the
~ Agricultural Omnibus bill was
passed. This authorizes the school
lunch program. 1t is probable that
careful study will be made of the
school lunch problem with a view
to adjustments and changes before
another year is out. In so many
sections. such as in Cuyahoga Coun--
ty, some schools have not accepted
the program because of having lit
orally no need for it.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Saturday, June 10

at 9 80 p. m. WTAM. Cleveland,
will present the ''OPA Question
Box. Serving as master OF cere-
monies will be Richard p. Over
myer. District Information Exc
cutive. The board of experts will
be composed of A. G.. Schafer,
District Food Rationing Execus
tive; Frank Shining. Fuel Ration
ing Executive and Howard Ziei.
Food Price Specialist.
Saturday, June 10
"OPA Farm News" will be pre-.
sented over WJW at 1855 p. III.
Saturday, June 10
at sis p. m, over WiCA
Ashtabula. Chester Bowles will
speak on amendments to the
Price Control Act
Sunday, June IL
at OILS p. m. over WKRN
Warren. O.. Chester Bowies will
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Associate Justice Felix Frank
furter, of the United States
Supreme Court:

The history OF our Republic is
the story of the most significant
racial admixture in history. If one
faith can be said to unite great
people, surely the ideal which
holds us together beyond any 9th
er is our belief in the moral worth
of the common man. whatever MS
race or religion. -. In the long
course of human experience demo
cracy has proven itself the only
form of social arrangement which
adequately respects. and by so do
ing helps to unfold. the richness
of human diversity All the devices
of political machinery - votes
and platforms - are merely in
struments to enable men to live
with one another with iuli respect
for one another under conditions
that bring forth the maximum
gifts of each for the fullest cniov-
mcnt of all.
Attorney Genera. Francis Biddle
THE act of choosing a new
country is voluntary for those
who would be americans. 1t is
not forced on newcomers to our
shores. For a sincere man or wo-
man it is no trivial thing to aban-
don the ties that have bound him
to his fatherland. 1t is not unlike
a change OF religion, and very
clearly the new citizens must see
what lies ahead 1t must be an act
of faith. Loyalty cannot be defin-
ed in handful OF phrases any
more than the faith that inspires
it. But we must be certain of one
thing: that the new allegiance
must be complete. There can be
no unity III our country it the
lpolitical clashes of foreign nations
are carried into the new citizen.
ship. Once citizenship is accept
ed there must be no more divided
LOYALTY"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve
land District Office of Price Ad
niinistration on local stations dur
ing the week are as follows:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08

- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
Notice

The Jrs. will hold their month.
ly meeting Wednesday. June II,
at 8 2. w. at the Saxon Club
We are making special plea for
cveryones attendance since we are
going to have Senior Lodge repre-
sentatives present. Let's make q
good showing members and don't
forget to do little scouting for
applicants.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-08
SALEM NEWS
Nv Sue Herman

Salem, O., June S-This week
we habe no difficulty in rounding
up the latest bit of news for with
the month of June and summer
days approaching, everyone is out
enjoying nature and than Cupids
work. No doubt you have al sur
vived the shower for Martz and
Helen and incidentally. how did
the steak Try turn out: We were
glad to see some Clevelanders
down over the weekend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10
c>M~zv@om~%losv-6amev0u4A ImMAI

1T ciean5e4 uHloNi fyrD4tWn No wonder the Camay
dSoap Diet brings such striking improvement
pexons! SO get Camay and see how cake bring
fresh radiance 10 your skin
Go on the conoy Md-soop Diet!
Take only minute night and morning. Cream
Camays mild lather your faoe-nose, chin. Rinse
with warm water Give oily skins extra COLD splash
That's alland you'll find your skin looks lovelier with
your very frH eakeot Camay!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

Make your precious Csmay
LAST and LAST! Enlist all
your family in soaP-saving
campaign, for vital war mate
rails go into soap.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-10

IT. complexion will fcher
- - adanly and appealing
cake Camay! change
~ C con
~ skin like
g.. :: =: :: :: :: :: ..
/ES4A ( And very frt o. Canay
g 4 ions imp bloom!M ofe
8VETNNXfXTkAE cleonses without
V$"A%1hsN proved Camys oaldneJ proved it
D. nhcneftsk kin 5renYy0 qAd" sadh
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Board Of Education
Rejects School Plans
As limitation BuiIdinQ'

The Board of Education has re-
jected plans prepared by the Fed
eral Works Agency for permanent
20-room school at Anacostia avenue
and Foote street Sc. as Imitation
construction" and instead will ask
the Commissioners to request from
Congress money to build 20 rooms
on the same site at double the ex-
pense.
The decision to reject the FWA
plans. which had limited the cost
of each room to $4,000, was made
by the board yesterday On the rec
ommendation of Jere j. Crane, as
sistant superintendent in charge Of
buildings and grounds. He said the
structure planned by FWA would
cost considerable in repairs in a
few years.
Features eliminated by FWA ex-
perts from plans prepared by Dis
trict architects were playrooms
lunchroom, auditorium and a play
ground. The classrooms were
planned for % by 80 feet, he said,
oAAAoAACA nAAdAi AAotAAtt "a A1Slkd4S dllQ
teachers have found acceptable.
Cant Afford limitations"
"We can't afford imitation con-
struction," he said. Adelbert w.
Lee, board member, stressed that If
the FWA plans were not rejected at
once more schools might be planned
under the same conditions and lead
to much future trouble. The FWA
had been expected to furnish funds
for the school, as they have for
several temporary structures here
in the last two years.
An appropriation of 100000 will
be asked of the Commissioners in
stead of the $4,000 expected to be
allotted by FWA from Lannam Act
funds.
The board held one of it's longest
meetings yesterday as it cleared up
administrative details for the sum-
mer. 1t. Col. William E. Barkman
Evening star., 1944-06-29
FRED C. GE1GER, Attorney,
Bend Bldg.

t,s ce,s,sss.s ~ in s r ehsnss q name .Ss e
Golden Distributors, Inc, This 10 TO
certify mat pursuant to the requirements
Of the Code Of Law for the District Of Co.
lumbia, meeting Of the stockholderg and
meeting Of the directors Of the above
titled corporation were held In WAshington,
D. c., on June 9th. 1914, anC resolution
WAS unanimously passed 1t each Of the
above meetings to change the corporate
name from ths st.nds.d ooid Mining g;
RAMA0E. President; THEODARE r. COL
PEN F1,ss g secresary ae, cty q X9shinstcn Dss-
District. do hereby certify that on this day
personally APPEARED before me Matthew
Ramage and Theodore r. Golden. whose
names are signed As President and Secre-
tary. respectiveiy. e the iorsscinI csrtin-
cate for changing the name Of the Stand
ard Gold Mining Co. to the Golden Dts
tributors, Inc, dated the 9th day Of June,
1914, and who are to me personally well
known and acknowledged the signing. of
the said instrument and that the same Is
their free act and deed. Given uncer my
hand and seal the 9th day Of June, 1874.
FRED c. GEI0ER. Notary Public. d. c.
je15,22,29,jy6
TRASH REMOVAL SERVICE.
CALL Ii. OTIS
Evening star., 1944-06-29
First Floor:
Third Floor:

Misses Doytime Dresses
Misses Toilored Suits, Coots
Misses Strow and Royon Hats
Misses, Women's inexpensive
Dresses
Misses Sheer Rayon BIouses
Misses Formal Foshions
Misses Sports Dresses
Misses Houseeoots and kesIisees
Women's Daytime Dresses
Women's Formal Fashions
Evening star., 1944-06-29

was appointed successor to Col.
Wallace NJ Craigie. who retired
yesterday as professor Of military
science and tactics. Col. Barkman
has assisted Col. Craigie for four
years.
Name Assistant Principals.
Miss Miriam H. Selah was ap-
pointed assistant principal Of Nc
Kinley High School and Joseph p.
Carlo was appointed assistant prin-
cipal Of woodrow Wilson High
School.
Five schools assigned for lodging
of servicemen on SATURDAY. nights
during the summer were the Grant,
Seaton, Jefferson, Mckinley and
Langley Schools. The Gales School
has been given over to yservicemen
all year round. All of these lodgings
are for white servicemen. The
Banneker School accommodates
colored servicemen.
Board members also protested
granting Of Glass B liquor license
to Israel j. Yasney. proprietor Of a
store at 947 E street S.W., because
1t Is located less than 100 feet from
the Fairbrother Elementary School
A salary revision bill raising ele.
mentary teachers, for example
from base pay Of 81 400 to 81 ,90(
a year, was approved and sent tt
the Commissioners for submission
to Congress.
School Made Annex.
The Carbery Elementary Schoo
was shifted to use as an annex fol
the Stuart Junior High School. TIT
Addison School in Georgetown wa.
closed for lack Of pupils and may bt
reopened by the Health Department
as q health clinic, officials said.
plan to get Fairgrounds for severa
schools and to repair playground!
at about "a schools was sent to tn.
Commissioners for inclusion In tn,
1856 budget estimates.
Plans to teach children of de.
ceased veterans and to co-operat.
with Veterans Administration.
plan of preference for employment
of servicemen were also approved
Evening star., 1944-06-29
U. S. Troops Subdue
Fire at Antilles Base
BY the Associated Press.


PORT OF SPAIN, Trinidad, June
29.-American troops are credited
with quelling a fire which swept ST.
Johns Antigua, one of the lesser
Antilles where United States Army
Base is located, 1t was learned here
yesterday. Reports on the fire have
been meager, but damage was esti-
mated to run as high as IS, ,000, 900.
Because of low water pressure, the
st. Johns fire brigade waited help
lessly for an hour while the flames
ate through the premises and ware
houses to two of the largest busi-
ness houses In the city. Through
the work Of American soldiers who
arrived with their own equipment,
including bumpers, the fire was kept
from spreading through the city.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Fire Levels Army Warehouse

SAN FRANCISCO, June 20 P).-
Fire destroyed an Army Signal Corps
warehouse and stores of cameras,
film and other equipment at the
San Francisco Presidio last night.
No estimate was made of the loss.
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Fourth Floor:
The Boys Store
Girls furnishings
Girls Apporei
Junior Misses BIou

Seventh Floor:
Art Needlework, Guest Towels
Down Stoirs Store:
Women's. Misses inexpensive
Dresses
Misses Sportsweor, Sports Dresses
Misses and Women's Dresses
Royon Ponties and Garter Belts
Cotton Mesh Sports Hose
Junior Misses Cotton Dresses
Juveniles and Infonts' Apparel
Girls BIouses
Evening star., 1944-06-29
81 District Men Report
To Armed Forces TODAY

Fifty-one District men have been
ordered to report for induction into
the armed forces today. Included
in the group are rs for the Army
and Is for the Navy. The list fol-
lows:
Evening star., 1944-06-29

GAS WATER HEATERS.
20. go. 40 gal. automatic; no cash needed
small monthly payments; immediate in
stallation. D. A. Stansbury. Lincoln 1929
Evening star., 1944-06-29
Few Changes Likely
In Postwar Trucks
By the Associated Press.


PHILADELPHIA, June 28.-Motor
trucks will be improved along pres
ent designs after the war, but few
innovations may be expected, the
Society OF Automotive Engineers
national transportation and main
tenance meeting heard yesterday.
The report was made by B. B
Bachman of the Autocar Co.
Ardmore, Pa, at the opening ses-
sion.
Truck engines, Mr.. Bachman
said, will be perfected to obtain
maximum benefits from increased
horsepower and speed. with a pos
sible trend toward overhead valves
and cylinder liners.
You'll forget how you spent 1t;
Evening star., 1944-06-29
CLASSIFIED AD RATEs
SPECIAL NOTICES.

BOOKKEEPING SERVICE. weekly or
monthly: payroll tax returns prepared.
1900 Otis st. ne. DU. 1878.
SPECIAL MEETING, June 29th. 1874; elec-
ton Of ofhcials. Voting starts pm. Plss-
terers and Cement Finishers. Local No. 90
BRICKLAYERs or NO. 1, D. C-There
win be . special meeting Friday .nisht,
vision and addition to our local bylaws
All members are to attend. II. A. Milor,
business rep.
/ WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE for any
debts other than those contracted By
myself. Lewis H. Irby, Is 9th st. ne. 30'
I WILL NOT be responsible for debts in.
Cured By any one other than myself
Frank Tolzman, 624 St. ne, Washtng-
ton, D. C. So
Evening star., 1944-06-29

You'll forget how you spent It;
but you'll know you don't have it
. Buy War Bonds. Hold them.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Labor Management
Join Fight on vD
BY WALTER CLARKE, MD.

syphilis or gonorrhea should not
rest with the employer but with
the company physician in consulta-
tion with the health authorities.
The following considerations should
govern the employment Of persons
known to be infected:
j. The employee should agree to
take such treatment as may be
indicated.
2. Whenever the stage Of the dis
ease Is infectious, employment
should be delayed or interrupted
until such time as q temporary
non-infectious state IL established
through treatment. This state Is
usually established after two or
three treatments In the case Of
syphilis, but may take longer both
In syphilis and gonorrhea.
3. When syphilis exists In a
latent stage, employment should
not be delayed or interrupted.
DANGER SIGNALS
4. When disabling manifestations
exist which render such persons
Industrial hazards to themselves,
other employees. or to the public,
employment may be deferred or
denied.
s. Provision should be made
possible for occupational read
justment Of employees who
develop disabling manifestations
that do not render them in
capable Of performing some use
fui type Of work.
6. Workers with syphilis In any
OF Its stages. regardless Of past or
present treatment status, should
not be employed in areas where
capable Of producing toxic mani
festations.
7. Workers having gonorrhea
and under treatment with a sulfa
drug should not be employed un-
less they are under special med
ical observation.
The above considerations were
formulated by the Advisory
Committee on the Control Of
Veneral Diseases in Industry APP
pointed by S ure 3 b h &C neral