davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11
This Week with Troop 28
BY MARIO MANN

This week the troop met in the
Special Service Building on Monday
night at 7:30 pm. The meeting was
opened by Pvt. Ashby. the assistant
scoutmaster. Willie Williams, troop
scribe, read the minutes after which
the roster was read by Pvt. Ashby.
It was found that the Troop now
has two complete patrols. The Wolf
Patrol reported that its members
had practiced not tying and Morse
code, while the Cobra Patrol had
been particing on selnaphore and
knot tying. These activities were
reviewed at the meeting. Three new
members, Buren, Hardwicke, Edward
Woodruff, and John GolSberry, were
sworn in The two patrols formed a
line, and Pvt. Thomas Turner,
Scoutmaster, and Pvt. Ashby out
lined the next meeting. The meet
ing was adjourned with the Scout
oath led by George Cole.
and places where butter is needed.
TO- When grease contains parti-
-cles Of burnt materials strain and
continue to use until it turns dark
in color After several days it is
ready to purify.
H. To do this. add two dippers
(56} of sliced potatoes to every
two gallons OF grease while grease
is cool Heat slowly and cook pe-.
tatoes until they are golden
brown. Strain through clean
cloth into clean receptacles, use
until it turns dark and thin :
doses its BODY Their it is ready
to salvage.
Fifty per cent of the fats found
in salvage could have been purified
and used many times over. Remem-
Der salvage is important: Grease is
ammunition. 1t has many uses aft
er its food value has been utilized.
Save all you can, 100000, 900 lbs. is
vital factor to the war effort.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

Mrs. Eddie Ruth Burns, wife of
T/4th Herbert III. Burns, MEM
ber of GU staff of Station Hos
pital No. 1, is in charge of the
Station Hospital beauty parlOr,
and is also vice president of the
Post Beauticians Association. Mrs.
Burns is the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. p. Kelley of 2601 Guillot
Street, Dallas, Texas, and a grad
uate of Nine. C. j. Walkers
School of Beauty Culture at Dali
las, Texas.
The Apache sentinel., 1944-02-11

It takes a head to get ahead.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Allies Assist
Partisan Drive

LONDON, May 13. UP)-Allied
air forces, supporting Marshal
Josip (Tito) Broz' land offensive
in Montenegro, were reported by
Yugoslav partisan headquarters
Saturday to have destroyed all
German strongholGs in the vicinity
of Podgorica, on the Albanian from
tier 18 miles northeast of Cetinge.
A heavy toll of the German forces
was taken as the allied bombers
swept across the Adriatic from Ital-
ian bases to unload high explosives
among the enemy positions, a COM
munique said.
In a summary of the fighting in
Montenegro and adjoining Sand
jack, headquarters said the parti-
sans had killed 2,745 enemy troops
during the period from April 5 to
May 5, and in addition to freeing
new territory also cleared sectors
captured by the Germans in their
initial drive.
The weight of the partisan Of
fensive was indicated by the fact
that the Germans brought up ad-
ditional reinforcementS from AL
bania and other sectors of Yugo-
Slavia in an unsuccessful attempt
to halt the patriots.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Plane Crashes
House, Army
Officer Killed

LOS ANGELES, May 13-CUP)-
Second 1t. Clarence j. O'Brien,
Long Beach, Cal, was decapitated
Friday when his Psi Mustang
fighter plane crashed into a resi-
dence near the Occidental College
campus, careened into a second
house, and burst into flames a
few feet from a woman and child.
He was on a routine training
flight at the time of the crash. A
military board will investigate.
The plane was attached to the
18th Squadron of the Sixth Ferry
ing Group of the air transport
command in Long Beach.
The Mustang first sheared the
porch off small house and then
spun into a clothesline and back
part of a neighboring residence,
setting it en- fire. The flaming plane
narrowly missed hitting a woman
and child sitting in a garden at
the rear
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Dominion Heads
See Workings
Of Secret Weapon

LONDON, May 10. CUP)-BritiSh
forces trained to razor edge sharp
ness for the invasion of Europe
were revealed Saturday to be arm
ed with a secret weapon which
demoliShes a military position with
in matter of seconds.
Prime Minister Winston Chur-
chill and visiting premiers of the
commonwealth witnessed demon
Stration of the weapon somewhere
in England. A sample German"
position crumbled to rubble, infan-
try charged with bayonets to con
solidate the destroyed post" and
Churchill exclaimed excitedly to
Premier Jan C. Smuts of South
Africa:
Look JAM"
The nature of the new weapon
1lrst will be made known to the
Nazis in a manner calculated to
do them the most harm, but it is
not too much to say that it may
play big part in neutralizing the
west wall of Adolf iHtler's Europ-
can fortress.
churchill, SmutS and Prime Min
lister w. L. Mackenzie King of Can
ada covered 100 miles in a tour of
inspection among Britain's inva-
sion forces.
Putting vigorously at his cigar,
Churchill led his guests through
Doggy marshes, across farmlands,
over slopes and through mine fields
during a grueling day.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14

WASHINGTON, May 13-UP)-
TheNational Labor Relations board
has announced results of IA cleo
tions conducted among employees
at the Manganese Ore Co., Las
Vegas, New, to determine collective
bargaining representatives.
Of the ID elections, il were cCn-
elusive, NLRB ruled. In the cleo
ton by mechanics, the board ruled
the challenged vote of Virgil Bate
man may be opened and counted.
The disputed balloting of produc-
ton and maintenance men was re-
marded to the local board and a
new election was ordered among
, bricklayers.
Results of the II conclusive
elections:
International Union of Operating
resent drillers; International Bro
therhood Of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Warehousemen & Helpers of Amer
ica, Local 631 (AFL) will represent
truck drivers; International Hod
Carriers, Building & Common
Labcrers Union of America, Local
872, (AFL) will represent laborers;
International Union of Operating
Engineers, Local IL (AFL will
represent operators; International
Assn MachiniSts Local 845 (AFD
will represent machinists; Inter
national Assn. of Bridge, Struc-
tural and Ornamental Iron Work
ers, Local 433, (AFL) will represent
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Italy Offensive
May Be Key to
Invasion Start

WASHINGTON, May l3. GUP)-
Competent military observers here,
while cautious in expressing too
great hopes for the new allied Of
fensive in Italy, agreed Saturday
that it is linked with the main in
vasion soon to be launched against
Hitlers fortress Europe.
However, they felt that the Ital-
ian drive shed no new light on the
date of the invasion, since it might
be either a short-range or a long
range move in anticipation OF the
final blow which might be days,
weeks or even months away.
AIM AT ROME
The allies would like to achieve
their long-sought capture of Rome,
of course. 1t was believed, however,
that the allied command might
still be satisfied if the drive forced
the Germans to divert several more
divisions to Italy from the reserves
they are holding to meet the west
ern invasion.
No authoritative source would
make any claim as to what the new
orive is expected to accomplish.
Everywhere there was an inclination
to be cautious in view of the fact
that the high hopes, of capturing
Rome, so fondly held last fall when
the drive up the italian boot began,
failed to bear fruit.
The enemy's defensive abilities
are now fully respected. Behind the
powerful Gustav line which the
5th and 9Th armies are assaulting,
the allies will be confronted with
the so-called Hitler line" 10 or
Is miles further back, which has
been carefully prepared with con-
crete works and strongpoints.
FORCES REGROUPED
For the new drive, the forces on
the front have been regrouped. The
British 9th army has taken over
the entire line across the Italian
boot leg from the Adriatic to Cas-
sino. The American 5th army is
concentrated from Casino to the
sea along the Garigliano river.
The 5th army is now composed of
American and French troops. Brit
iSh, Polish, Italian, New Zealand,
Canacian and Indian elements for
merly with the 5th have moved over
to the 9th army.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Kiwanians Mark
Mothers S Dav

Mothers day was the theme for
the Kiwanis club program pre-
sented by Rudolph Miller, chair
man of the day, at the luncheon
meeting Friday noon in the Bar
bara Worth hotel.
Margaret Anne Henderson, So
prano, accompanied at the piano
by George w. Burt, sang Mother
(Ralson), "A Rose, MY Mother for
You and Mother Machree". the
entire membership joining in the
chorus of the last number.
Two inspiring tributes to mother
hood We're paid by Everett Shaw
and Roy H. Womack.
During the business meeting pre-
sided over by Al Missildine a sub
stantial sum of money was raised
to be given to family in need
OF temporary help.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
SENTENCES METED OUT
IN &c. POLICE COJ1RT

King H. Robinson, 40, Negro, 103
First street, pleaded guilty to theft
of two cases Of empty beer bottles
Friday morning in police court. He
is serving Today sentence.
Diana Afford Frazier, 20, Balboa
hotel, charged with vagrancy, was
dismissed Thursday afternoon. Jose
Esparaza, 81, Imperial Mexican
farmer charged with driving while
intoxicated, posted $100 bond and
trial was set for Tuesday.
John Thompson, 26, Yuma In
dian, pleaded not guilty to intoxi-
cation charges, pending hearing
next Tuesday. He is in the city
jail. Perfecto Palma, 81, Mexican
laborer, charged with the same Of
Tense, was given a 712 day sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
AFL Wins Ballot
In Big Plant

iron workers; International Broth
erhcod of Teamsters, Chauffeurs,
Warehousemen and Helpers of
America, Local 631, (AFL) will rep
resent the purchasing and ware
housing department.; Brotherhood
Of Painters Decorators and Paper
hangers of America, Local l59
(AFL' will represent painters; In
ternational Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers, LEGAL B-357 (AFL1
will represent electricians; United
Assn. of Journeymen Plumbers and
Steamfitters Of U. S. q Canada,
Local 525 (AFL) will represent
steamfitterS United Brotherhood
of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, Local 1880 (AFL) will
represent carpenters.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
Officer and Cadet
Die in Crash

BAKERSFIELD, Cal, May 13-
OUPl-Lt. Richard F.. Hadfield, %
Los Angeles, and aviation cadet
William E. Pineau, 20, Saugus, Cal,
were killed when their training
plane crashed near Semi Tropic
apprOXimately 38 miles north of
here, Minter Field announced
tO6oV
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14
NEGRO RESIDENT
DIES AT HOME

Miss Golden Hurt, As, Negro resi-
dent OF Ell Centre for the last nine
years, died at her home on New
street this week. She is survived
by her mother, five sisters, and a
brother, all living in Mayfield, KY,
Funeral arrangements are pend
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14

AT this most critical moment in
history on the eve of the great in
vasion of Europe which may settle
the issue of human freedom for years
to come, the public is entitled to
know of situation which threatens
the success of that great effort
"The council has given careful
consideration to the adverse effect
on war production of the strike of
foremen in the twelve plants of ma
jor war producers in the Detroit
area and the still greater threat in
herent in the organized drive to
unionize management, beginning
with foremen."
"This is long step tovard put
ting industrial management in the
hands of union leaders,"
Successful business undertakings
and great achievements depend on
an organization responsive to the
decision of those in charge. The
commanding officers of production,
like those of the army, must have
their captains and lieutenants, their
sergeants and corporals. Foremen,
supervisors and managers are Off
GERS in the production army"
"The division of their obligations
and responsibilities between man.
agement and any outside organiza-
ton will be lust as disastrous to our
war production front as outside or
ganization of the army's officers to
bargain and debate with their su-
periors would be at the battlefront.
mo man can serve two masters"
"The issue now is:"
"Can union leaders unionize
management and take ouer control
of War production""
"Are their organizing drives for
this purpose to be allowed to inter-
fere with the efficiency and effec-
tiveness of this production? Will
they be allowed to disrupt American
Unless Congress Acts,
Obstruct an About
UT0MOTIVE COUNCIL
Imperial Valley press., 1944-05-14

mass-production industry, one of the
greatest assets of our country in both
war and peace, by using it to expert
ment with a new and untried form
of union-controlled management"
"What kind of collective bar.
gaining is it 1Uhen union leaders sit
on both sides of the table,"
eff management is to be union
lied, Where is union control to stop?"
tissue results directly from the
fact that the Federal laws and their
administration are vague and con-
fused in respect to the status of
management"
"In the interest of the war effort
we urge Congress to make it clear
that it does not intend to permit
labor leaders to take over the man.
agement of our war production
plants. This can and should be
done Immediately by clarifying and
amending the necessary laws, par
ticularly the War Labor Disputes
Act"
"The automotive industry is not
only producing a large part of our
national armament output, but it is
also the largest manufacturing in
dustry in peacetime; thus the nation
is relying upon its prompt reconver-
sion to provide jobs after victory"
"The council was created by the
industry Immediately after Pearl
Harbor to expedite in every possible
way the industry's war production
efforts. This included exchange of
production equipment, knowledge of
production methods, and efficient
use of scarce materials and man.
power. This industry has done an
outstanding war production job"
"This council has never inter-
vened in the collective bargaining
problems of employer-employee re-
lations, and there is no intention to
depart from this practice"
his Crisis Will Further
'ar Production Effort
OR WAR PRODUCTI0
INC. DETROIT
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
BY Edith and Helen.

New Castle. Pa. Oct. 2o-.A:l
the talk for this past week has
been about Ioungstown's won
deriul dance. Everybody enjoyed
themselves to the utmost and arc
very glad that they We're
awaiting those other dances al
Salem and Ellwood City the next
two Saturdays.
No doubt Paul and Henry fee
proud of their rhythmic little fee,
which won the the honor of tax.
ing first prize in waltzing and
polkaing respectively. at tho
dance. We feel happy about it
too. boys.
All OF YOU out~of-towners ars
invited to our Sauerkraut Supper
November ). SO put that in youl
date book for special affairs t
attend
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
BLESSED EVENTS

MIR. ard Mrs. Daniel Schuller
of 142CS Ardenal Ave.. Cleveland.
Ohio. announce the arrival OF a
Eaby son, Daniel Edward. 10 lbs,
on October 20. 1914. Mother and
baby are doing well. This is the
second son OF this happy couple
and father Schulcr says there is
no chance for the T. S J. A. ever
TO be desolvvd and he is OF the
opinion that his son will be even
a better basketball player Oh the
Cleveland East team than he was.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernst konnerth
OF 1863 Gridley Ave.. Shak er
Heights, Cleveland. Ohio. an
nounce the arrival of d 51a lbs.
baby son on October 21. 1914. al
? p. NJ. al the Huron Road Ho-
spital. Mothe- and child are do
ing fine. MIR. Ernst and Nira kon-
nerth are married II years and
this is their s,rst child but faith
Ernst says TO do good work takes
time. Father Ernst is the son OF
MIR. Carl konnerth. EN-Grand-
President of the Central Ncrband
who is the happiest OF in the ia
miiy because the name konnerth
is perpetuated and mother Nira i:
the daughter of Mrs. Katharine
Clman-Zakel. EX-Grand-T Trustee
of the Central Verband and at pre-.
sent President of Branch 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto e.. Gramp
of Cleveland announce the arrival
of their first baby boy on October
"a, l944. at 3 d. m. at Poly Clinic
Hospital. Both mother and baby
are doing fine. Father Otto. Pett.
Officer in the Navy. is the son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerhard Gramp oi
4lOO East Tooth ST.. and mothc.
Lucille is the daughter Of Mr.. ant
Mrs. Michael Ungar OF 2244 Briar.
wood Ave. Cleveland. @. Boil
families are very active members
of the St. Johns Lutheran churcl
on Eddy Road. Mr.. Gramp is the
Treasurer and Mrs. Ungar Presi
dent Of the Ladies Aid.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
BY Dot Alclzcr

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 2OClevcland
had quite a devastating fire here
last Friday. 1t leveled about 3 big
blocks of homes and iactorie,
when the East Ohio Gas Com
panics stcrag" tanks OF liquid gas
exploded. Because of this fire our
Friday night Social was called off
The fire came very near to our
Sachsenheim. wonde.. what
happened to all that delicious
cider and those yumv doughnuts.
We are planning to have our So
cial in the near future 50 don /
let your "cider tooth" get away
from you.
This Friday night is very i'm
portant singing rehearsal night.
Especially SO because of the St.
Johns Concert to be held on Sun
day, Oct. 10Th and also we are
to select. piccs to be sung at our
concert in January. l9+5.
This week saw Marty Stamp
home on IS day iurlough look
ing swell as ever. Also there was
George Schascr home on fur
lough.
Gossip has it that Bill krich
and Earl Hoffman are to be en-
pected sometime in November
Here is hoping both the boys
make it.
Girls. don't forget our all lin
portant bowling night every
Tuesday.
Elsie krich. council delegate
! will be going to the Columbu,
meeting OF the I. S. !. \. meet,
! ing this Sunday.
We hope not. because the meet,
ing is one month later. on Nov
2Oth.. Read report of Miss Kat.
GotzmciStcr. Columbus. Ohio.
| The Editor.
- Please patrOnlzc our az
| vertISprS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Eleanore.

Youngstown, O., oct. colts all
over but the shouting. Yep. Alvi-
IA Snookum and Abner SnodgrasS
finally tied the knot alter seven
teen years of Courtin' and a good
time was had by all. Our thanks
to George kaschcr who did such
a good job OF crying back-stage
Thanks to Glcnv Zinz who work
ed the stage curtain and got the
rope III the spitoon. Thanks to
Mike kaschCr who donated the
bottle Of YOU know what. Our
thanks go to i he ladies and mel,
who helped in the kitchen and
collected the tickets with such
tnese. Last but not least we want
to give our special thanks to Eli
wood City. New Castle. Clcvclan
West, Monaco. Salem. Farrell!
Alliance. Youngstown Luther
League and our parents and
friends who helped make the
dance the success that it was.
IN just wondering how You
Only Live Once" Weber OF Salem
, got home: To make Things NOR,
interesting the Army was well re.
presented too. 1t was nice to meet
| Carl Kaiser of Salem who is back
from Cuba. Bob Bauman who is
/ back from the North Pole. Boil
Mac Farland, Emil Kramer ano
Jeanette Timm OF the Waves.
To Salem. Ohio ..
You can expect Youngstown tc
attend your next agair.Aftcr hear.
ing all the plans for the party that
was had in Salem after our dance
we're all anxious to know what
went on. See YOU soon. Salem.
To New Castle
Henry Binder - remind me tc
say goodbye" to YOU more often
To Cleveland West
Sore more OF your kids couldn>
make the dance. Under the cir
cumstanCes we can easily see VIII,
you didn't want to leave Clevc
land. Maybe we can get togethe
in the near future.
Our belated congratulations lt
Cpl. and Mrs. Earl Smith on tn,
birth OF their little sonny bo,
which was an event OF Septembei
Mrs. Smith is the former Min Raj
del of Youngstown now residing
i'll New England.
! I seem to have covered alot O
territory SO until next time II
sign off by saying that ! hop,
everyone had as good L time as
did AT the dance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
JOHN F. STEINER S &c
Writes to the Editor of the
=. Volksblatt

The follow letter was received
ny the Editor OF this paper from
5 2/C Hans Steiner who is no >,
serving Uncle Sam as a sailor
Hans is well known among tn,
Junior Saxons because he wa
very active and good suporte:
OF the Junior cause.
Dear Mr.. Schneider
Just word or two to tell aEou.
my short stay in the Navy, Apr.
~ was the day lett my 3 chill
dren and good wife. | had 5 we c,k :
at Great Lakes, ILL.,. and then lC
days home. had it good and
made plenty OF spending none,
tor my family. Then | Vas send
to Little Creek. Va. The food real
ly was good and | began to feel
lO years younger after 10 weeks
OF training | send my wife the
money to come up TO Virginia
we spend wonderful week to-
gether. | had made some money
here SO VIC had good time. a sec
ond honeymoon. But July 10Th !
took sick with double pneumonia.
had the best Of treatment at the
Norfolk Naval Hospital. Sept. 9
was send to Ashvillc. n. c.. to
a beautiful hotel up in the
mountains for rest. From here
l had IT days leave. spend nice
time home with the wife and chill
dren, then back and some more
good rest, so that | gaint Is lbs.
on weight and I'm sure feel good
again. Now | am in Little Creek.
Va, again, to 60 out on S. S. NJ
ship. I've had good treatment So
far i'll the Navy. | have met so
many different men. but | say LEI
me be by my good Saxon people.
and | feel home. I like to say to
all please write to the boys in
service, mail gives them pep. As
the best civilian friend and letter
writers ] give: regards to my old
friends Fred and Babe Meier OF
Ellwood City, Pa. | hope to be
home in 1916. so good luck to
you boys in the. service and you
at home please write.
80. - Hans Steiner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Clevc
land District Office of Price Ac
ministration on local stations dur.
ing the week are as follows:
Saturday, October %
at II :OO d. m, WTAM. Cleveland
"OPh Question Box" Master o!
ceremonies. Richard p. Over.
myer, District Information Exc
cutive, Board of Experts. 49,
a. r. Fiorette. CHIEF Enforcement
Attorney. \. G.. Schafer. i'ooc
Rationing Officer. Chester W
Stolzenburg. Price Panel Officer
Saturday. October 2s
at II :S5 p. m.. WJW. Cleveland
"OPA Farm News.
Sunday, October 2o
al 1000 a. m.. NICA. Ashtabula
"Chester BoWleS
Sunday. October 20
at S:45 p. m. NMAN. Mansfield
Hasten the Day.
Monday through Friday
at | SIS p. m. WCLE. Clevelan>
|"OPA Reporter
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-26
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Helen Tha'gott

Ellwood City. Pa. Oct. % MI
OF the Ellwood girls were al the
Youngstown dane and W. ali had
a marvellous tins. The Noungs-
town Juniors certainty kaoN' how
to put over a dal.tc
Dance Pos, Toned
At the meeting We had last
Thursday we decide': to postpone
the dance we planned ioT Oct. q
until November The Sunrise
Seranaders are sill co,n,n" and
the dance will Ic from nine till
twelve. So all of YOU :put OF town
ers some. too. and polka. utter
etc, till your hearts content.
Bny Defense Bonds and
Stamps now'
- Please patronizc our al.
vertisers.