davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-10-12

Thee ssms nN@ @#sesNek -
ff1~r whs. ~ q s@aw*sNee evFa af -
r~sussssa thmt AaF wsssNhs sffsNess ssst
ss@tisas ea 80 ssAsf ss4a ~ f#s
Hamp - shat - ee@Aa aReass sse $50
pseblsas 90 So #fsesffeN ss@ -
set
The aesiasmt fats So faesix sssFesN.
i.x ssrioas seela#mss NNe 4smst eses
eliminated. haeAase IS aam tA# - $50
gene thressh lss final tess Asa pa4ata
ssrr.essd. pilsts w@Fs aaw s*fssNaa sf
Ways facilities wwf~ Hee# - meHe &nf
landing faeilisfes a wssf hsa8s sH eeta
aides. the enemy wAs sasM4ii4 ssaaN
pushed soasA ~ fns feste = NaeMs aNa
China. runWAya 10 geed saMaitseas sMa
shs route bad been seeasat@Ag shMEtssi
As q result - sas asxiasA tAa4 As
passenger services shealA - sessessa
MY orders we're oat ~fan a.ss tem
porary duty al China statlens ta seafal.
nate Air Freight activities Ne p@ssaa
ger service was at that time besnw -
Grated from that station. consequently
u was necessary for nae 10 rids WAth
. load Of freight ~ the only passenger
For several days I waited for Ideal
weather for, as a side line. ! wantsd g
get some pictures Of the notorious snew.
capped Hump"
For another several days ] carefully
selected what considered to be one Of
the best pilots with the most number
of trips. My ten days we're fast going
SO l had to 20 with weather not toe
promising as dawn came. The pilot was
selected, even 10 a plane with cabin heat
IA plane that had made a good record
Of many trips without accident, the
pride and Joy of some pilots.
At approximately a. m. we departed
for the fartherest field in China, a new
field in the central part of China, which
necessitated flying over head-hunter
territory. The briefing officer had said
@Steer clear Of that area. Pleasant
thought
On takeoff there were few scattered
clouds but as we gained altitude and
got into an almost complete overcast,
better known as "soup" with only few
openings.
For approximately one hour we flew
for these openings, endeavoring to
maintain Contact" flying and at the
same time get ION top. As a matter
practice and according to instructions
from the briefing officer, began to
adjust the portable oxygen bottle and
mask to get the correct flow without
the aid Of guage, none of which were
available at the station; also to test my
parachute for proper fit.
Being in the first seat back of the
cockpit | could notice that everything
was not hip-shape'-pilot and eo-pilot
periodically removing oxygen masks to
carry on short conversation, checking
instruments, craning their necks for an
opening in the Soup.
We had been circling in and out tax
ing advantage Of every opening, gain
ing altitude, but / knew that we could
not be very far from the first ridge,
which required Ia 600 feet altitude to
clear. took nervous peek at the alti-
meter and breathed sigh of relief when
/ saw that it read l6,500.
l had no more than settled back with
that sigh of relief when the crew chief
(engineer) rushed back into the cabin
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-10-12

$50 gsMea - 80 e hsis bsm starr
eaesem e4s Hss ssfa8. s@allewss
#@e# se Wss ms sesft aees .s piaee. teob
eNts 81 1Aas whefhsf ! has heard
WHt eHe ) sNksHia# iseA af tas tfrs
81 asksa sasasa lstssa aRf ~ axyFsH
#kak se8 essesa a
asa Hta8 81 nafa ghaa 2 sf 3
MAH Asses ~ sspwAa bsEsss Realised
s ss68 sf fAat ssssiasa gas kAe~r
81 s8Msn ass Nswsmlig saseing fol
ssssA shss 84s ast thsre 5 seaia fei,
IA msk#MamN fssfnM n tha pgs " ths
ssemash wnee 3 sneawft ~ ths fwe of
81 tf2sHW 81 fefs a0f taa truck moters
sHfk eae saa As8 ts asx astniaw of
~ tes ssAs 50 taas fsas sheet assem-.
eNes fsF NMf Nwes
hsa iesasd e aaa knse shat they
MsNkNa seaAaea thmt "A wsnia be im
#assfsaa feF ss ta ghsa@ aat mofs thar
5 theAaMn8 eaana4. mhieh ls not light.
salaa ahs seixht m8sh sn : faliy loaded
g - I fefassd g. think "a ths emily 9th
- sitetnaflse. ilswevss wnen ! thought
- ths ether alternative af staying with
ths khsp. tt was far worse. because ]
kaew that se wsrs fat losing altitude
and ths first ridge" eoald not be far
sff Visibility Was practically nil.
Lets Sc. let'N Co. ! leoksd ap and
the pilot ard eo-pilot we're leaving the
controls and adjusting their ehutes.
The erew ehlef, being nearest the door,
jumped first ! was next IN iine-made
one attempt. backed up. trying to reeol-
leet all | rad read and been told about
jumping. grabbed the rip cord in one
hand. The second attempt ! did not
hesitate but closed my eyes and jump
ed feet first "into the wild blue yonder".
Pulling the rip cord and making that
last step was one motion with me. | had
heard of jumpers blaeking out on sud
den descent, and being in a state Of
complete exhaustion from trying to
ditch the cargo at such high altitude
without oxygen. | wasn't taking any
chances. | have read Of such perilous
moments when so much Of ones past
life passes in review In his mind, pray
ers were silently said. but there is not
time for that in "bail QUIT hap
pens too fast. You are suddenly jerked
back to realization that you are alive
and a good possibility to keep on living
when that chute pops open. Here you
really get the sensation of being pulled
up backwards. My first clear thought
was "Now this is a heluva thing to
happen TO me when | was so careful in
selecting the right weather, ship, pilot,
&C. Hundreds Of trips | had seen come
I'd go over the Hump-not a loss of
plane in weeks. and look at me-"
was destined to get quite "ribbing"
about this when | returned to base.
For several schools that seemed
lifetime | floated silently through space
completely enveloped by thick overcast,
still gasping for breath, and all but
"out" from exhaustion and shock. Moth
ing but the silent muffled "whoof" of
an up or down-draft as il caught the
folds of the chute and rocked US gently
back and forth. | finally mustered up
nough strength and courage to look up
and then again my heart skipped beat
because at that moment another gust
of wind hit the chute and il practically
folded together. From then on | didn't
look up again. An improperly adjusted
chute had caused me to shoot too far
The Lexington advertiser., 1944-10-12

Mr.. and Mrs. W. E. Hays and Mrs
John Williams spent the weekend in
Beuna Vista.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

NO. 10754Eugene TaImsdge, Ex-Governor
Of Georgia and former head Of Ku kIux
Khan local. A bitter Roosevelt hster, Tai
madge recently boIted the Democratic
party because Of the Presidents race equal
ity policies. He organized the IiIy-white
Dewey-Brieker supporters in Atlanta.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

These are some of Governor Thomas E. Dewey's
bedfellows. Ex-Ku-Klux- Kan head Eugene Talmadge
of Georgia, anti-Negro Cotton Ed" Smith of South
Carolina, Restrictve-covenant signer George B. Nc
Kbbins and race hater and isoationst Gerald L. X.
Smith!
They hate President Roosevelt They hate Ne
groes They hate the foreign born. They hate labor.
They hate above all - Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt!
In their. own words and deeds these Dewey
Bricker hackers want:
To maintain white supremacy in the United States
and throughout the world.
To send Negroes "back' to Africa.
To wipe out organized labor and with it the prog
ress Negro workers have made.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28
DEvvEy'S
'R0CUES'
CALLER Y

10 abolish the vast Federal Housing program
under which thousands of Negro and other Americans
have had decent homes for the first time in their lives.
To establish fixed Estates Rights" which would
allow each State Jim Grow and disfranchise Negro
citizens in defiance of the Federal Constitution.
To scutte plans for world organization because
they do not cooperate with Russia which recog
nizes racial superiority.
Touphold the poll tax and keep the ballots out of
the hands of black and white soldiers who are giving
their blood on the battlefields for American de-
mocracy.
To extend the Dixie Jim Grow system to every
corner and hamlet in America
they Will VOTE AGAINST YOU AND
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT BECAUSE:
President Roosevelt is opposed to their policies of
.,:ehate and is opposed to the candidate they
support.
Because President Roosevelt established Fair
Employment Practice Committee to wipe out dis
elimination in industry.
Because President Roosevelt has stood out boldly
against the poll tax and in favor of equal vote priv
leges for all Americans regardless of race color or
creed.
Because Mrs Eleanor Roosevelt has demonstrated
by her actions we'll words her belief in the princi
pie that all men are created equal!
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-10-28

Never in the history of America has there been a
more crucial election or more cearcut issues. The rec
ord of progressive President Roosevelt and the record
of Governor Dewey and his rogues gallery open for
all to see.
A vote for Dewey is vote for Gerald L. K Smith,
Eugene Tamadge, George McKibbins and every frls
trated race hater and isolationist In America. i,
A vote for President Roosevelt IS one more step
along the freedom road.
Back up the 10000 Negro and women in
Americas armed forces.
Help their Commander.n-Chi combat the Jim
Grow in the Army and Navy he found there when he
took over from the Republican regimes!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve-
land District Office of Price Ad-
ministration on local stations the
coming week are as follows:
Friday, Feb. IL, at 200 pm.
over WIKI, Eleanor Hansen will
have question and answer pro-
gram on Ration Tokens with Mrs.
Ruth Mielziner as the expert.
Saturday, Feb. IL:
"OPA Farm News" will be pre-
sented over WJW at SIS a. III.
Saturday, Feb, IL:
Wilson G.. Stapleton, Regional In
formation Executive, will be mas
ter Of ceremonies on the OPA
Question Box at 6:15 p. m. over
WTAM. The Board of Experts
will be composed of Judge Joseph
H. Silbert, Chairman of Ration
Board 10; James Brennan, Head
Consumers Goods Section, and
Maurice N. Good, Regional Mile
age Rationing Representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
RanS9Ieiicft

Sft muB man fid, fraecn, ob alie
bie Mutos, Die man iest nod uui oel1
'StraBen erblidt, lpirflid) nod, 10 ellt
iino Die lie aus'eben.
@e,tn man sic Salbaoern ser Srof'
fenapuitel bort, fam man falm unl.
bin, ibnen etipas alfoholiife SSnipira,
tion sll tiiniden.
Cine genaler &ertner Ser beibeH
politiid)en Barteien, 9emofraten ,uS
Republifaner, erflGrte fiir5lif, Dot
es feinen llnterihieo mad)t, ipeld)i
Yartei Sieeer i'm fcmmen0en Genner
miro! '
g9ie large lit es eigentlih ber, ieit
ber5ulanoe srobe slufreglulg berrift:
,peil Die Soften bes nationalen Saus'
baltes gum eriten Male cine @iaiarSf
Collar itherltiegen.
gs eibt audi 8eamte, oie ipar'
Jam iino, aber nur lelten nit Dem
@elbe ser Steuersabler.
@or ser aolliiio nit umnebelter
Meni6er iparnen leiber feline Nebel'
borner.
slQes miro iebt auf Stromlinien
auseelest, nit susnabme Ser Steuer,
form,llare.
Die 8eanten ser 'Steuerbiiros ia,
ben nidyt senus sebulbiloung. Gin
adtidbriser Sunge oes DIRECTORS oes
Steuerbiiros in Glepelanb rehnete sic
3u be3ablenbe Steuer genau aus, iaste
ser ,0ireftor. l1no fiin7 3eitunasleute
gingen nit oenielben 3iffern SIT fiini
perihieoenen @eamten - ilno ale
flint batten perif)ieoene 8erehnlnaen
beraussefniffelt! :, o, o!
@ann 1perSen mir tpobl enolih oes
Sobepunft ser Gunfte erreift baben ?
@ir baben ihon piele 8epeg,lngen
fenneneeSernt Sic iid) ieither niht
neiter betpegt baben.
9as 2eben miro INNER teurer,
itSbnen sic 2eute, lno bod lperoen
Menibenleben niht INNER iebr bod
ge,pertet.
Senator Gait reoet iid) Sic 2unse
aus oas abltimmusgseeiet az
sulebnen unb iaine Yarteigdnger Jra,l
Bolton uno &ongrebmann @enbcr ia.
ben fiir bas 8eiet geitimmt pie es bon
Ser &eeierllng porgeihlagen. @ir
eeben anlheineno elmer neuen 3eit
entgegen!!!
SeoenfaQs id)einen tpeber 0ippens
tiff nod 3igarettenrauh oen Mdn.
nern Sen @eihmad Ser &iiiie peroor-
ben 81, baben.
Selten nMr bleibt Der Wfut zines
Mannes Dor bem ln,nut elmer syral,
beiteben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Die 1tattcnal Hcmine 2leeneY icret fir 1tnter.
emnft uc1t 8mitun0sarbcttcrn

tan bab reu alnpanoernbe Mrbeiter
allt idynellltens nit Silfe ser NSs(
llnterfunft finben. Gs sibt ungeiGbr
10 iolfer 3entren in 35 Staaten
uno Sem Oiltrict Of Columbia; Sic
8robe oieier 3entren bdnst natiirIiu
Don ser @robe oes betreifenben Srtes
ab. Sn einem fleineren Ort beltebt
ser ganse Stab" pielIeid,t MIR aus
elmer einsiaen 1eripn - iuie tatidd-
lid I'M 6qae Don 6 v3entren" -: in
einem anoercn Sale umfaBt er so
Ferlonen.
3ur 3eit eeben ourh sic SGnoe sec
War 6ol1iing Genters monatlib 9O,=
600 Bis 100000 MntrGge auf Inter
6ringlng uno 10000 Bis 35, 900 s(1,-
melouneen freier Sduier uno @aume.
I'm Gas God 5ipiIhen slngebot uno
Nadfrage 81 fiiaen. betreibtn sic 3en-
tren cine ltanoige 8ampagne bafiir.
iein 3ilnmer nit anberen at teilen.
uno sipar bur6 Mn5eigen, oie bon ser
Friun!ino:,itrie beigelteuert tperbpn,
Surh Maoio= 9luirufe 1,pb bnrhv Srai-
lers", Ginihaltereflameh in ben ST.
nos. Ser 3rpef oappn lit Elm ooppel=
ter: GrItens Sausbeliter unb Mietsr
Sit ermutigen. lire Sduier sen sltpar-
bernoen Hititungsarbeiter,l az oifnell
uno alien freien Ylas bel ibrem lofc-
len War Sol,iing Center an5umelber.
llno slpeitens, gigner, oeren 8r,mo-
itiida an iih nid)t fir berlei @ebrout)
geeianet iino, ebenfaas oa5u an5u.
ipornen iie aus eigenen Wittelu tiir
Giiitlngsarbeiter @obnungen ,m-
bauen 81 laiien pber Ser &egierura
81 Oerpabten, bie bann bos ltmbauen
beiorgt.
Gllrh berlei &erpabtung an o:e
&egleruug tonnten bislang 10000
8obneinbeiten periiisbar gentodt
1perocll unb bie 9urhif,nittsfoltei,
oes llntbuues betrugen 81 $50, NOS
et,pas mebr als sic Sdlite ser Neu-
baufoiten lolfer 9tiiitl,ngsarbeiter.
Sauier lit, sic ia MIR fir temporGre,'
@e6ral,d seoadt iino. Die Griparnis
an fritil6em Material lit feruer iogor
nod gr0Ber, ais sic Sdlite.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
8efreimftesicier II,
Eenit,eraN
ShluB bon Settle /.

errungen Siege HuBlanos uno Ser
Naiierten iiberbaupt. beiien ssolgen
fir Ben lueiteren gerlauf bes Grieaes
nod gar nidt ab5uieben fins.
Iab Die Nuiien SEN Sinn oes gr-
ei9niiies nidt IebigIid) in ser @ieoer-
eespinnung perlorengeeaneenen uno
Der Siherung gef1brSeten @ebiets er.
blidcn, braud)t farm crit eeiagt 5u
lperoen. Ser gleidseitie neunsig Mei-
len peiter iiiblih nit ser Gint,lmr
Noipsoroos geiiibrte Sdlag uno SCI
raIhe Goritob Ser gntietungsarmeen
geger sic eitniihe @rense laiien sen
0eutIden nid,t Sen 1roit, oab iid| Sic
Sffeniiufraft ser 9ioten 9lrmee i'm
Noroen nit ser Sertreibung ser bon
&iihleriden 8elanerunestruppen fir
Sen sll,senblif erId,opit babe. Nad;
Der an Sonntag befanntgegebeuen
@ieoeraufnabme oes 8abnperfebrs
Stpiifen 2eningrao llno Mpsfau llno
bem su eripartenSen baloigen 9lbsug
ser sSinnen som &arelilben Sltbmuss
biirfte bas Sempo bes ruiiiihen Sic.
gesmarihes iih pielntebr nod be,
ihleunIgen. Gs lit perl tGnblih, oab
ser Nasi-Hunofunf nerpos miro, b,tpen,
er Inn Die gleid,e 3eit iiber slnseitcr
elmer nelten ruiii'den Sifeniipe inn
'Siioen beridten mllB. SIT es ga su
peripunoern, 1penn aus ieber ser abs
geflapperten Hbraien, nit benen SIT
Ter Sen II. Sabrestas ieiner Grner-
nung ufeierte", oie aneltpolle israge
iprad, tpie large er nod imitanbe iei,
Sen ldngit umpioerruflid, perlprener
&ries nod binsuaieben?
Dfan fragt iih aaeroings, lit cs
nidt m0glid), oab oas oeutid)e Soft
oenno6 Elm se1uiiies Sertrauen in iei.
men Siibrer bat, ipenn es an sic 3eit
na6 Oem eriten @eltfrieg ce1lft, tur
Ser Sunger llno bie strbeitsloiigfeii
oas oentiche Golf 5ur @er5apeiflung
trieb uno iabrelang in ser Soifnuna
lebte, srbeit 81 erlangen, I'm iih ipie.
ser auisurihten, bis ser v6iibrer" als
@ott erid,ien uno ibuen arbeit un>
oaburf 8elo CAB, um nieoer obne
Observation-Disclosures oas 2eben
5u frilten. 8enn man oas miterlebi
bat, bas ideuBlide Gerbrehen 'oes
Geriailler Gertrases, lparum ioa oas
|6elltihe Golf nift aud, iest SoTinuna
bahen, mos; ser r,Siibrer" INNER unN
INNER ipieber iagt ,@ir iperoeu iiegen
9as eben lit audi in @etraft gu sic.
ben unb bGlt sic Moral ser 2elltIhen
aufredt - ipenn es alld) am Gnbe
uergeblif mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Donald M. Nelson, Chief of the
War Production Board:

"To my way of thinking the
psychopathic Hitler worshipers
and the foolish men who give
them aid are asking for trouble
and if they persists, will assured
ly get it. In my experience the in
variable sigh of the Hitler mind
is the way it distorts and ignores
facts and shrilly insists on having
its own way at any cost to the
people. These are the men who
make up our pressure groups, who
seek to make big profits out of the
war, or who produce our wartime
strikes - men in any class who
would recklessly gamble with the
nations future in order to gain
some petty temporary advantage
for themselves"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
De,,tieta,1teriea ,at,tet
iteknteit Shritte
eeeeit Haiienperurteil

Seem gorf. SSsn elmer gut beiud)ten
8erianrmlllng bon 8ertretern oeutid-
amerifaniiber> Srganiiationen unb
glrbeiterperbdnoe, sic am porlebttr
Sonntag unter SEN sluipiSien Der
German @merican emergency Con
ference unb oes Gictorp Committees Of
German Mmerican Srabe l1nionilts
abgebalten tpuroe, iino Sic @rnno-
lagen sur gin>dnn1l,na bes &aiien-
borurteils, beionbers oes slntiiemitis-
mns unter 0elltifamerifanern &C.
legt lporOen. SSn einem Mppea Ser
8eranitalter Ser 9ag,lng miro aui
Die iih in letter 3eit mebrenoen Mus-
Bride gegen Suoen uno Sarbiae bin
ge1pieien lno 6a5u erflGrt, oaB iie
offen6ar oarauf ab5ielten, llueinigfeit
inn amerifaniiden 8olfe 81 itifteu
lno sic @riessanltrenglrrgen 5u bin-
bern. Gem aomitee geb0ren unter an
oerem ar Serr Iictor Hiooer bon scr
Staats 3eitung, Serr Satler bon Ser
vSoli0aritdt", Ser erlte Sprc6er bes
Seem Oorfer 1urnoereins, Mlireb s.
&ieri6ner, Observation-Disclosures 81.
S. Sbermeier uno piele onoere Ser,
treter oeutifer Gereine in Neu Oort.
Sn Glepelanb beltebt bereits Elm ser.
artiges &omitee, oas 0ertreter aller
8ereine amipeilt uno nun Sen er1ten
Sdritt setan bat, l,m Sen anoeren
9eationalitGten 5u beipeiiem oa6 oie
0euti6amerifauer quite slmerifaner
iino, inoem lie oie @eloer fir eint
s(mb1lans iammelte. Iie tpeiteren
Tatigfeiten oieies &omitees iino bier
in Glepelono ebenfalls I'M Werben
lno es bat Sen slnifein, ais Oh bas
gis Ser Yarteilidfeit, bie 3omml1niit
bie 8iirserlid, sebroden lit = ,lno
boffentlid fir ale 3eiten. 8eipalten
iino Sic 0eutidamerifaner nid,ts, ,aber
0ereint bilben Tie cine Maht! 9as
1T bie Earole audi in GleDelanb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
ATS. }. through the LOOKING Glass


One of the Saxon boys in SER
vice has written in to the Volks-
blatt that he appreciates my let
ter to you and the other boys in
in service. By this time you should
have received at least the first let
ter. let me know how you like it.
The one to write to Mr.. Schnei-
der was a w. ]. B.. Sgt. in the
Army.
l6 years ago, Feb. 2, 1928
Salem continued it's victory
march by downing Farrell for its
4th straight win 3O-l5, East main
tanned pace with Salem by eking
out close 1926 victory over Yo.,
West won it's first Saxon victory
by edging out Lorain in nip and
tuck battle 27-24, and Farrell gave
Salem tougher game than the
score indicates as the teams bat.
tied on even terms in all but the
End quarter when the Salem team
scored Is points to Farrells ?.
Seech of Farrell and Flip OF Salem
the two high scoring centers OF
the teams bottled each other up
throughout the game, A. Ham
(1O) and Pete Sanders (S) led
Salem's wellbalanced attack while
Bakus co. led for Farrell. In last
minute squirt East nosed out Yo
at Cleveland. The game started
out as though Yo. was going to
swamp East as they led in the lst
period lO-2 by displaying an al
most perfect passing attack en-
ploying tricky fast opening plays
East though starting off slowly
got stronger as the game progress
ed cutting down the lead slowly
but surely taking the lead in the
last moments of play. G.. Schnei-
der played his last game for East
and the club got the good. news
that Harold Kruskamp of Ohio
State would be able to play the
balance of the year. Simonis again
spearheaded the East attack, but
held in check the first half. HI
scored almost all of his II pts. in
the final drive. Bretz was the high
scorer for the Youngstown team
that played well and deserved tc
win. West chalked up numbe'
one after a hectic game with Lo
rain and they moved out of tn,
cellar OF the standings. Vic Rus.
sci fitted in little better with the
West team and they may still be
a contender. Vic a steady floor
player accounted for II pts. and
Olschen was bulwark as all OF
the West team aided in scoring
Lorain seemed to take West toe
lightly until it was too late. Kutt,
ing, Reiss and Schneider all play.
ed we'll for Lorain but at times
they had trouble locating the bas.
ket. The standings still show East
and Salem leading at 4 and 0.
IS years ago, Jan. 3lst, 1929
East turned back the crack Lo.
rain team SO 80 in a thriller tha,
saw both teams alternatively ap.
pear sure winners. East jumped tc
a 20 lead at the start and ther
they seemed to lag. Lorain was
quick to take advantage of this
lapse and went ahead to Stag there
until the 3rd period and then
things began. to sissle. After ex.
changing the lead several times
East led with a minute to 60 by
pts. and then Simonis andScheller
then Simonis and Herb Schellel
each dropped in a basket and the
a..laI IT, ALA. l,.1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
THEY %HER!I SAlR LAST
President Roosevelt:

ASoAOCAAS x\OOSCNSAS.
"The Fourth War Loan drive
is an opportunity to demonstrate
the power of democracy in action.
1t is the personal business ofevery
American to see that this drive
succeeds. Our most difficult mill
tary operations are ahead OF u.s.,
not behind us. Until we have &C
tually occupied Berlin and Toxic
we canno. indulge for a moment
in the pleasant day dream thai
the war rs almost over. Our troops
must have overpowering super
iority in every kind of weapon
and fighting equipment - in the
air, on the sea, under the sea and
on land. That is the quickest way
to achieve victory - and the least
costly in human lives and sorrow.
During the fourthWar Loan drive
all Of us will have an opportunity
to do our share in shortening the
war and causing the unconditio-
nal surrender of the enemy. Every
dollar invested in war bonds is an
addition to our offensive power, a
contribution to our future happi-
ness and security. Let's all back
the attack"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

- gs gibt 9ellte, bie nur binter
berlddoiienen Tiiren beraten, neil iie
IAnglt baben, ionit binter ShloB uno
&ieeel 3u befommen.