davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13
NEW GHSIEE' GF%E PA.
By Henry and Paul.

New Castle, Pa, Jan. 13-The
weekend went by rather unevent-
full in New Castle however a few
of us visited the G.. &. U. to dance
and some of us went to Ellwood.
1t seems some of the New Castle
ties can never stay home.
Meeting
The next meeting of the Nav
Castle Juniors will be held on
Wednesday, Jan. 10. Set that eve
ming aside and let's try and have a
better attendance than we've had
lately. At our last meeting the
girls arranged to practice every
Friday night at the club. Practice
begins at 7:3O p. m. so get out
your gym clothes girls and let's
go. The offer that the New Castle
boys made about basketball
game still goes and we'd be glad
to hear from any other club ON the
subject.
| Tenshun!
We heard from George Moo
Miller and Willie Ungar over the
holidays and they are doing fine
Willie has moved to a new loca-
ton in England and says he has
a lot of mud to contend with. Moo
is in New Guinea and has beer
right in the thick OF things - we
were glad to hear that he is still
right on top.
Zweig rs
Our president John Untch and
treasurer Joseph Eve arranged Z
party along with the singers ii
honor of Mr.. John Lienert. MIR
Lienert has been with the singing
society for 40 years and is now re
tiring. We all thank him and ap
preciate his service and hope h.
will rejoin us in the near future
The Eintracht singers will resun
rehearsals every second anc
fourth Sunday OF every month
| The time has been set for 3 p. III
and we would like to see all 70,
fellows come out and sing just a.
we used to. Let's give those boy
out there an organization to hom'
home to. 1t looks like 1914 is start
ing out with a bang ir New Cas-
tie. Let's keep it up. Auf Wieder
sehen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13
Ellw88R 4S%s CITY
By Helen Thalgott

Ellwood City. Pa, Jan. l3 -
We had our first meeting this
year on Sunday and it turned out
very nice.
Our new officers are:
President. Thelma Thalgott
Vice Pres, Eleanor Schuller
Secretary, Kathrine Paul
Treasurer, Betty Paul
We are planning to go skating
some time this week so everybody
hope, pray and cross your fingers
and everything else you can think
of, so the pond will freeze enough
to hold us all.
We also added a pretty brunette
to our list of girl members. Wei
come Dolly Montgomery, we
are glad to have you.
We are having special meet
ing on Sunday, Jan. q, to discuss
Valentine dance, which every
one is eager to have. Members
please be present, as we have an
other item to talk over other than
the dance. Do | sound mvster-
ious?
Bill Thalgott was home on leave
this weekend. He leaves for
camp on Tuesday again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13
OPA ON THE AIR
THISWEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve-
land District Office of Price Ad-
ministration on local stations the
week ofJanuary 10 are as follows :
Friday, Jan. ID, at 2 p. M:
Eleanor Hansen, Director of Wo-
mems Activities of WIKI, will
have Mrs. Ruth Nielziner of the
OPA Information Department, as
her guest. Their subject will be
Points for Salvage Fats.
Saturday, January IS
OPA Farm News will be present
ed over WJW at ll::55 a. m.
Saturday, January IS
Wilson G.. Stapleton, Regional In
formation Executive, will be mas
ter of ceremonies on the OPA
Question Box at 6:l5 p. m. over
WTAM. The. Board of Experts
will be composed of Judge Mary
B. Grossman, Chairman of Ration
Board No. 10; Thomas Mairs
Head District Food Section, and
Frank Barton, Acting Regiona
Rent Executive. This will be the
second program on which board
chairman has appeared. 1t is plan
ned to have a different chairman
serve on the board of experts eaci
week.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13

te ser gin,pan0erungs= un6 Naturalis
iierungs6ienlt i'm 8eridtsiabre elnc
burdereifenbe Meorganilation ieines
8etriebes blrf), Dor allem ieines &er-
rpaltungsapparates. slae 6unftioner
ser 9ienitltelle ipuroen ltnter bier lei
tenbe 8eante in &eliorts eingeiteat.
uno oieie 8eamte iino Dem &omrii-
Jar oireft peranttuortlit. sluf 1ielr
@eiie miro ieglid,e Mufteilung ooer
berihneioung uon 8efueniiien ter
mieoen.
s(ub oiele Reoreaniiation fiibrtc
aur 8eihleunislng Ser 8earbeiturg
bon 5aIen, Die ihon lett uielen Mona-
ten auf lire Grleoigune getuartet
batten. Sm 3uiammeubans NIT oieier
Reorganization lpurben alld) Sano.
bidder uno 0orihriften, Sic peridie-
bene Ybaien Ser Mrbeit berDienititelie
betreffen, repibiert uno umrgeibrie-
ben, uno fernerbin tpltroe sic &eruus-
gabe zines Monats -@uhridtenblattcS
fir 6en Stab ser 8eboroe ielblt iospie
our Snforn,ation anberer intereiiier-
ter Mmtltellen begonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13

= Please patronize our ad-
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Malcolm Ross, Chairman of the
Presidents Committee on
Fair Employment Practice:

"The FEPC is an American
Committee, trying to help fight an
American war. It's duty is to pie
vent discrimination against any
worker, whatever his or her race,
creed or nationality, who would
be an acceptable war worker were
it not for preconceived prejudice.
We may not be able to wipe out
discrimination overnight, but
where war manpower heeds are at
stake we can and shall try. To
change bad practices now is not
impossible and impractical Sc
cretary McAdoo, in 1918, equal
lied the pay of white and Negro
fireman as AN act OF simple JUS
tice.' A like need for war service
manpower inspired that change.
The rails today are giving extra
ordinary fine service to wartime
America. The FEPC believes that
the granting of overdue rights
to Negro railroad men, far from
being a cause for disorder, could
be so managed as to improve SER
vice and to raise the morale of
tens of thousands of Negro Ame-
ricans who have their own stake
in winning this war quickly"
Magistrate Anna M. Kross, of
New York City:
81 am in favor of extending vot-
ing rights to lS-year- old defenders
of America. | would with confid-
ence entrust the health of Ameri-
ca to the hands of youth. Because
l know they would ask the ques-
tion OF everyone they elected to
office: what are you doing in Of
fice?' They wouldn't elect men
and then forget them. They would
be determined to see they did
their bidding"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13
Mms ber s}ugenoseit.

,@robnmtter, er5able fin Mars
6erl."
,gs tpar einn,al cine Jrau, Die
batte &aare bis gum &nie."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-13
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page S.


/. Good or OK.
?. Good.
3. To boast or brag.
4. Girl.
5. Money.
6. To argue, dispute.
2. To borrow or beg.
8. Crook.
9. Chinese.
10. Australian soldier.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Nishtlifers In
Little Rock Get
Many Thrills

With Perry's "Rumboogie"
running at high speed, present
ing two shows nightly with en-
tertainers who are really good,
headed by one of the countrys
top notch Emcees, Billy Williams.
there is never a dull moment at
Ninth and Ringo streets. The
"Rhumboogie" is a newly opened
spot, but the nightlifers are find
ing their way fast and are find
ing many thrills in the various
forms of entertainment
The "Shangri-La" is still hold
ing its own with that Harlem
Song Stylist, Don Gilbert heading
the review, there is never a dull
moment, and the two shows night
ly are arranged in a manner that
the night-goers are able to make
full night Of it any night by at
tending shows in both places.
Both spots offer something new
in the entertainment world, and
no regrets are ever registered
when both are attended.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Dance With eddie DURHAM'S GIRL ORCHESTRA
T0NITE, 9 O'CLOCK AT BOOSTERS PARK, MIR.

been suspended prior to the
exams Miss Celeste Gloster
entertained at her home with a
birthday party for Miss Latora
Smith Miss Minnie Pearl
enjoyed herself with two Romeos
Mr.. Robertson and Mr.. Me
Nicely celebrated their unusual
meeting at the party! Best couple
on the camp is Mr., Sylvester
Mayes and Miss Ernestine Gouns
9th graders say Mr.. l.. Y.
is going to funk out since X. l..
has taken his girl g. The Bethel
ties of Bethel AME Church are
progressing vocally, spiritually
and triumphantly with Mr.. Ed
ward Westbrooks president and
Miss Rachel Walsh, vice presi-
dent =, Fifth graders were hap
Ply to welcome Stella NJ. Virgins
and Sammie Virgins and Perry
Gray who have been i'll :. Anna
dell Brazil is back in school after
recent illness 4th graders
entertained themselves with an
ice cream party.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Conway
Mrs. Odessa Bynum

Martha Waydone, daughter of
DR.. and Mrs. r. =. Cummings.
was baptized into the Episcopal
faith by Father George G. Walk
er Of ST Phillips Church of Little
Rock, Mr., and Mrs. Luther
Moore, also Of Little Rock were
selected as godparents. Holy
Mass was administered to DR..
Cummings following the baptis-
NAL services which was attended
by several friends. Mrs. ldell
Easterwood and Mrs. Inez Tuggle
entertained the South Looper
Home Demonstration Club Mon
day night at their home with
twelve members present and one
visitor, Miss Mary j. Hill led
group singing. Plans were made
for the year. Mrs. ID. NJ. AL
britton led the discussion on
Foods and Nutrition" The hos
tess served hot cocoa and dough-
nuts. Mrs. j. Annie Taylor, a
defense worker at Marche, has
been confined to her home with
the flu. Mrs, IL. Hamilton How
ell left for Chicago to join her
husband and will establish resi-
dence there. Mrs. Mary Bell
Lindsey of Russellville was din
ner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
Taylor, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.
Johnnie Jones and Mrs. James
Hamilton spent Sunday visiting
in Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
Pres. l.. A. Davis
Chosen ForU.L.
Speaker Sunday

The Annual Meeting of the
Urban League of Greater Little
Rock viii be held Sunday, Feb
tuary 9Th at First Baptist Church,
eth and Gaines Streets at $3.50 p.
m. Reports Of the work for 1913
will be made, and officers will
be elected. At this meeting the
new Executive Secretary, Charles
Il. Eason, who assumed charge
of the first of the year, will be
presented.
The guest speaker will be Law
renee A, Davis, president, A, M.
and n. College, Pine Bluff. Presi-
dent Davis is a progressive edu-
Gator and a thoughtful leader.
He will bring a message of inn
port and significance for pres
emit civic problems and interrac-
ial adjustments. Selections will
be rendered by Dunbar High
School Glee Club, under the di-
reetion of Mrs. Ruth Gregg King,
head of the music department. All
persons interested in community
progress, race relations, industrial
advancement, and other aspects
of social welfare, are cordially in
vited to attend.
Among the notable achievements
of the League is the Neighborhood
Club work under the supervision
of Mrs. Gladys d. Martin, as
sistant executive secretary. Dur
ing the past few months, these
clubs have become established in
several neighborhoods in this city
and in North Little Rock. They
are proving assets to civic inn
provement and are making def
mite contributions to the welfare
of the Negro community.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
MALVERN
Lucille Smith

News from here goes like this:
With everybody thinking about
the End semester they're working
their brains overtime! Creating
an uproar they are doing their
thinking out loud! Glasses have
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

First show at the Shanghai"
opens at ten and the first at the
'Rhumboogie' at II. Good mus
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28

ic at both places as we'll as de-
licious food.
Arkansas State press., 1944-01-28
CT. Accompanist

When Koy Kyser and onestress Georgia Coo entertoned
the poen Of the 297th General Hospital Banning California
Miss coo found occomponst right omone the inmates He
Pvo Clarence Evon Of 70 Second Street. Winchester Ky
Photo by U, S. Army Signal Corps)
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
LAYTONSVILLE
Mrs. S. MehrIe Haines
Tele. Gathers. 5-F-23
after 7 P. M.

Carrying out family custom of
a dinner party on July 9th to cele-
brate the birthday of the late
Francis L. Bell, Mrs. Ethel Tay-
lor, a granddaughter, entertained
members of the Bell family at a
buffet supper Sunday evening.
Those present besides her daugh-
ters, Mary Taylor and Mrs. Walter
Seek with whom she is living for
the duration, were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Garry Bell and
their daughter, Mrs. Dorsey
Howes; Mrs. Mary Allnutt, Mrs.
Remus Riggs and her daughters,
Barbara Ann and Joyce; Mr.. and
Mrs Thomas Hawkins and their
daughter, Mrs. Douglas GLAND ;
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gordon Bell. Also present
were Mrs. ]. c. Higgins and her
daughters, Mrs. Hugh Howard and
Mrs. Dorsey Griffith; Mr.. Charles
Warfield, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Tabler and Miss Bernice Tabler.
Had the old gentleman, who
started the dinner custom so many
years ago, been present, he would
have noted the absence of the
young men for all the young sons
of the family and the husbands of
the young girls are in the service.
Francis l.. Bell was one of the
first residents of Laytonsville,
was born in 1924 and died in 1913
at the age of 80. His two child
rem were Mrs. Annie L. Higgins,
(Mrs. J. CO. and the late William
D. Bell.
Mrs. Sue Burton Dwyer and her
daughter, Mrs. Nathaniel Elkins
recently visited Mrs. Elkins daugh-
ter and her family, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Woodfield in Norfolk.
Miss L. l.. Nichols of Washing
ton spent last week here with Mrs
Hugh Howard.
1t. Darlington Riggs is at home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Douglas Riggs on a Is day leave
from a camp in Louisiana. Sgt
Sam Riggs expects to leave Mayo
General Hospital in Galesburg, ILL.,,
early next week to visit his mother
Mrs. Samuel Riggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. James T. Cashell
Mrs. Lucille Pennington and her
small son, Arthur, were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin R
Best on Friday.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
WOODFIELD

Capt. and Mrs. Harold Ward
and the latter's mother spent a
few days with relatives in Cal
thersburg. Mrs. Kemp spent most
of the time with her son, George
Kemp and family of Woodfield.
Capt. Ward is stationed in Pa.
Little Miss Peggy Lou Spencer
of Washington is spending the
summer with relatives in Wood
field. This week she is with Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Kemp. The
Kemps had as their guests on
Sunday, Mrs. Ava King and her
daughters from Washington, the
Misses Julia and Edith. Miss
Edith Kemp was with Mrs. Ava
King and Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry King
on their motor trip to Fort Jack
son, S. C. last week.
Mrs. Norine Ward had as her
visitors on Wednesday her step
son and wife, Pvt. and Mrs. Irwin
Ward, who is home for few days.
The Woodfield Canteen served
their last luncheon until Septem
Der on Wednesday. There were
AZ luncheons served. Mrs. George
Woodfield was appointed to find
out if the Canteen could start a
Surgical Dressing Unit at Wood
field.
Miss Virginia Kemp of Baltimore
student nurse was the over night
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. William H.
Beall on Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ames Burdette
had as their guests Mrs. Dorsey
Woodfield, Mrs. Kenneth Howard,
Miss Grace Woodfield and Mrs.
Annie Beall of Woodfield.
The Young Women's Class Soc
ial met at the home of Rev. and
Mrs. Jacob Snyder. Finishing the
Church basement was discussed.
The night of meeting was changed
from the fourth Tuesday to the
fourth Thursday, place of the July
meeting to be announced later.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
GaitheaA1tsa9 Neu4--SociaI 1zens4

ington and his sister, Mrs. James
Shanahan of Bayonne, N. j.
Mr.. w. o. Dosh is in the Sub
urban Hospital, Bethesda, follow
ing an operation on Monday OF
this week.
Mrs. Edith Emmons is the house
guest of Mrs. l.. P. Cryer and
Miss Nell Lee Palmer in St
Mary's County. Mrs. Emmons had
as guests over the 4th, Mrs. H
V. Cook, Mrs. Goldsborough, and
Mrs. Walthen of Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Duvall OF
Easton, Pa, who were recent week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Moxley are now in Warrenton, Va.
visiting their son, 1t. Duvall, oi
the U. S. Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hawkins
have returned from a visit to theil
son, Mr.. Donald Hawkins at MINI
rod Hall, Va.
Mrs. C. w. Nicol of Gathers.
burg and her sister-in-law, Mrs
Edward Cunningham Harrison o.
Hopewell, Va, are vacationing a,
the Craig Healing Springs in Va
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
County Farmers
Asked To Spare
!MilkWeed Plant
Floss From Plant Used In
Making Life-Jackets F O r
Service Men

Because of the urgent need for
milkweed floss for making life
jackets, Maryland farmers are
asked to not NOW fields contain
ing this plant which has been con-
sidered weed until the floss can
be gathered.
At the request of the War Food
Administration, representatives of
state and federal agencies have
taken steps for statewide organ
ization designed to save as much
as possible of this material that is
so badly needed in the war effort.
With the supplies of kapok,
which was used in life jackets, cut
off by the war, milkweed floss is
now the best material available,
the Government states. Considered
a pest by farmers and stockmen
because it infests their fields, the
silky seed fibers have been found
to be highly waterproof and
buoyant.
A campaign for collection of the
material in Maryland will be under
the direction of State Committee
headed by Edward M. Davis of the
Soil Conservation Service, with
Mylo S. Downey, State All Boys
Club Agent as vice-chairman, and
Miss Dorothy Emerson, Girls All
Club Agent, as secretary.
The State Committee was in
formed that the War Food Admin
istration would provide a mali to
assume general charge of the cam
paign for collecting the material in
Maryland, under the committees
direction.
An effort will be made to enlist
the help of Future Farmers of
America, members of All Boys
and Girls Clubs, Boy Scouts, and
any other organizations which
may render assistance.
Bags will be supplied to those
who gather milkweed floss, and the
rate of payment will be 20 cents
for a one-bushel bag. Two BUSH
els are required for one life jac-
ket.
Information regarding the cam
paign, where to get bags, how to
handle and dispose Of the floss,
etc., is being supplied to county
agents and teachers of vocational
agriculture in the respective coun-
ties.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
POultrymen Cautioned On
Feeding New Crop Grain

Feeding large quantities of new
ly harvested grain to poultry is
known to upset the digestive sys-
tenn in some instances and result
in losses of both adult and young
birds, according to Wade H. Rice
poultry specialist for the Univer-
sity of Maryland extension service
Because current feed supplies are
short and there is more than usual
interest in the new crops of barley
and wheat this year, he gives q
word of caution.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

The Baltimore Chapter of the
American Red Cross today pre-
sented to the Gas and Electric
Company and its employees a Ger
tificate of Appreciation for the
splendid cooperation given to the
Blood Donor Project. This is the
first such certificate given to a
public utility in the State.
Mrs. Stanford Rothschild, Chair
man of Enrolment, Red Cross
Donor Project, together with
Colonel Jesse B. Hunt, Csc, Act
ing Chief of Staff. 3rd Service
Command, made the award to
Charles M. Cohn, President, in the
presence of a group of the COM
pany's "Gallon Club" blood donors.
This group, representing a cross
section of the company's employ
ees-one from the Gas Division,
one from the Electric Division, one
from the incorporating divisions
and one member of Management
is composed of the first members of
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13
Browns Corner

Sgt. Elwood L. Harding, 26
years of age, is now in service il
Northern Africa. Before going in
service he worked in the Post Of
flee in Rockville. He has celebrated
his second birthday overseas. He
has been very faithful in writing
his mother, she having received an
average of fifteen letters month.
Mr.. Arthur Harding and Mr.. and
Mrs. Clinton Wadford of Silver
Spring have been guests of Mr..
Wadford's parents in Florida for
the past two weeks.
Mr.. Earl Kuykendall S &c us.
N.T.S., Newport, R. l., spent the
weekend with his wife and family.
Sgt. Ralph R. Bowman of Elgin
Field, Fla, and his wife spent ten
days with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ellsworth E. Bowman. Mr..
and Mrs. Bowman have also
had word from their son, William
E. Bowman, S 1-c, who has served
in the South Pacific since last
August.
The Annual Camp Meeting of
the Md.-Va. Conference of the
Washington District Free Metho-
dist Church will be held July 21-
80, at Spencerville. The Rev. B. F.
Hibbett of Decatur, ILL.,, will be the
Evangelist, preaching at the morn
ing and evening services. Miss
Grace Stewart will be in cahrge of
the Daily Bible School.
From the u. s. Army Press in
the South Pacific comes notice
that Major Harold B. Norwood,
with the 37th Army Division on
Bougainville. has been awarded
the Bronze Star Medal. His wife
and children are living with Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Moore of Cloverly.
Word has been received that
Pvt. Leroy Bryan has arrived
safely in England.
Mrs. Myrtle Cole and Miss Ruth
Bloss of Rome, N, Y, were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Rokes of
Cloverly.
Mr.. R. L. Kimble, who has spent
many years in India, was the guest
speaker Friday evening at the
Young Peoples Society of the
Spencerville Seventh-day Adven-
tist Church.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

The safest plan, Mr.. Rice says,
is to feed no new barley or wheat
until late August or September,
when it will have passed the peroid
known as "the sweat" and dried
enough to be fairly hard. 1t is pos
sible, he states, to feed newly har-
vested grains to poultry with no i'll
effects if proper precautions are
taken during the first few weeks
of their use.
The grain must be we'll nlatured
free from mold or disease, and Of
normal or low moisture content
Usually thresher harvested grair
is preferable to combined grain, as
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-07-13

the company's "Gallon Club" which
now numbers AZ with more on the
way. The Gas Division representa-
tive has subsequently qualified as
the company's first "Two-Gallon
Club" member.
In accepting the Certificate, Mr..
Cohn said, Realizing the extreme
urgency of the need for plasma, the
Company mas been only too glad to
cooperate with the Blood Donor
Project-by continually publicizing
the appeal to employees and grant
ing them time off with pay to visit
the Project Headquarters. The re-
spcnse has been most gratifying,
an estimated 1900 pints having
been given to date. Now, of course,
the need is even greater-with cas-
ualties in Europe and in the Far
East mounting am sure our en-
ployees will increase their blood do
nations. In this manner they will
keep faith with their LOO fellow
employees who have answered the
call to arms"