davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Siebenbiireifd,. .2lmerifaniiAes Dolfsblatt

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'pobei natiirlid) oie leioiee 1irisen,
te.trage cine erobc Noae ipielt.
Zen Damel,seionaperein biloey,
Die SGulerinnen ser ore genanutcu
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gut lrntcrbdlt. lleber Sic aoitiin.
miro man iiberraiht iein.
Programm.
]. Ouvertdre. 49,. Mach Wahl. ....
Konzert-O Dorchester.
Dirigent :. Heinrich Muhlhahn
2. Star Spangled Banner 900. Key
3. a) Fruhlingsgruss ...... Schumann
% Serenade ......... Drigo- Hare
+ Frauenchor nit Klavierbegleitung
Saxonia Am Klavier FIR. June Ross
Dirigent =. Prof A. Nikolaus
4. zwei dunkle Augen :. Fur gemisch.
ten Chor bearbeitet :. A Nikolaus
..,. Banater Gem. Chor.
.. ~ In Old Madrid &. Trotere
b) Tief i'm B0hmerwald. .volksweise
Madrigal Gem. Chor
.. An die Heimat ........ Yolksweise
Gesangverein Blaue Donau
Dirigent :. +. Vauter
Z. Abendfrieden am Rhein. .Neumann
Ostseite S. s. Liedertafel
Dirigent :. Willy GROCER
s. ~ Duftet die LindenblIt' 80. Breu
b) The Old Folks at Home :. Foster
Eintracht- -Hermania
8. AZ Gilded Clouds Roll BY
............ Durkens and O'Harre
b Kentucky Baby ........ A. Buck
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Choir
Dirigent 80. Rudo,f Schuster
10. Schlittschuhl$ufer .... Waldteufel
Fur gem. Chor bearbeitet Won
A. Nikolaus
SaxOnia und Eintracht- Hermania
NIT Orchester
IL. Die Grlndung des Damengesang-
vereins Won Katschleben
Won Louis Korn
Person
Fri. Regime Bodenberg, Modistin 80.
............ Frau Irene Hallner
Fri. Rosaiie Sauertopf, Inhaberin elmer
Stickschule 80. Fri. Gertrud Karres
Frau Meta Sudenburg, Vorsteherin
elmer Kochschule go. Fr. Hermine
Schuster. =,
Frau Inspector Albertine Butter
schwamm ....... Frau Emma Beebe
Putzmacher;nnen :. Kochschulerinnen
..-' -'.. StickschGlerinnen .. -.
Damenchor Saxonia
Nad, Sd,lub oes Yrosrarms
NbenoeTen, bann Sams.
IS laOet uile uodlnlals berslid)It
elm Sas &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

GJcpelan0 Nef. - 9entftb =N emeinbe
@ch 80. str. anb 8iIarb Npc.
Yaftor Snbaants Uentitldnoer, 5000
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'o:9t her beutihe 0o:tesbteni IL rbr
'orp,iffa0S
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Ct. Yanlus. atrae, yarert N.

Ct. xamlnS* &trWe, Earent 0Dt
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gerein Situne. gIle Bolts ,inb OIass
v~r:s,,e,::1ien finb heralih einaeIcSS:n
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Detroit, @idisau
Deutfde unb Sdhiif& Gp. ct. Hetrus.
0trd,e. NIeufief6 un6 MpSberrn Nbe

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Stirf:Ad5orprnte isber Sreitagahero. Nue
!8lnnDeusaenoiiem iinb her3lidl einaelaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

Bite ienoet Gales Gar Clamps
m Giliabeth ssoiiel. 76t Gbbn Mh..
yrpnpInn6. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
0arh, Snbiana
0eutfdjc On. Qmtber. &snterns. .2trds
Ede IL. Npc, unh Htllmpre @tr,

Efarrer Grid Reterlon 1919 0tQ
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8 ltbr fir bic eroben uno II l1br fir bte
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in Der enaliihen nnb um II llbr in ber
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linb bsr3lih einselaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

9eutidbs Guans. =2mtb. ct. 4eterS.
@emeinbe. 5. Gtr.
B:arrer Sans .. s. Sinuoleit, PA
Nbnms Str.,. Hodeitcr, ga. $elepto1:
@o6efrcr 23tS. 8ottesbienft $3.50 ube
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drauen Werein Ser1ammlun9 am letten
Oonnersta9 ieben Wonats. abenbs 8 uts.
Se6ermann 1T ber3li6 ipilIfomu,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
3emtralberbanos Mn9ele8enbeiten

Central Yerbanbes aber Ginnahmen nnS Nnssaben
% Der GrmadVenen. ionie Susenb Nbteilnns
- ...@,.1 bonn 1. Sannar bis 81. Ndrs 1945
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
NartcnabcnO.

Ncr Garratben 8eiallgperein Der
al,ltaltct ieiucn ltdd)itcn &artenabeno
am sMiti!uof, ben %. sIpril, punft
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llno Margaret Smilcp.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

GpmeiteaS, ga.
1entfd,e Gu. Gutt. ct. WarfuS Qtrdpe
l22-22i Cf 2. Nue.
Nsb. ct. 0. Mdtcnber9 Yfnrrer feIes
pbun 81. !745. Mn Sunn> lrnb 0eiers
tnaen pormittaAs $3.50 llbr Sonntdes
idmle; 1890 llbr snaliider unb 11:16
llbr beutfter @ottesbienit Nue 0ldrs
benSQenplisn iirb beralitb tuillfonmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
1l,ss Gantc,,, Obie
aarpatten Uejanouerein

Us oieie allcn Mitalieoern our &C.
faligen Nad)rid)t. SAB sic regelmG.
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gebeten, iib bis CUR nluylten Ser
lanmnlune ST iiberltacn pb MIR eincn
Wdi-M Mus lug atbalteu loucn.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Sports Roundup

Ann Abor Mch-AP-The University Michigan line
with freshmen in starting berths is an set to
wall Of Michigan State College when the Vol
sparans here Saturday.
Battle Creek Wounded CTS Percy Hospital cen
nearby sports this fall The Uni
versty of Michigan available home
the Irish play South
Bend addition tickets will be available the
tents at eth her Detroit Chicago.
East Iansng-APIt certainty grdron
expected Michigan StateUnversy Of Michigan
Saturday afternoon OF aerial football
Brough of Beverly Hills Calf the
eliminated yesterday by
Alameda Calf 10 So Sc in the first major
upset Pacific championships NaonayIated
Miami Fla extended by Mrs Margaret Jesse War
Calona before winning s. 9l1 S.
49,
Deot-AP-The Hockey scredued
Ann Abor Saturday night
club will alrooke lineup.
New York-INS-The OIuck
the $4,000 Jockey Club gold at
rival The twomie classic
important the metropolitan for
ture
INSHarry basebal real gentlemen will
the Dec Is after association Of a
Chicago White The dapper kndhearted vice
president Of the Sox is ill.,
of collegiate Ootball-Army
Navy their baptism Of fire
football whole hog on the 19i5 season
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Need But One
Game to Win

Detroit, Sept. 27-AP-For the
second straight year the American
League pennant race VAS headed
right down To the wire today with
the Detroit Tigers determined to
avoid a collapse similar to that Of
1914 when they lost the flag TO the
St Louis Browns on the final day
OF the season.
Detroit. after splitting yester-
days twin bill with Cleveland
needed TO win just one OF its final
two games Saturday and Sunday
at ST. Louis to edge out Washing
ton Cor the championship.
We're a lot better off than the
Senators" Tiger Manager Steve o.
Neill asserted. We're sure OF no.
thing worse than a tie now and
Washington has to sweat ii out
hoping Wen lose two games.
We certainly ought TO be able
to win one of those two at ST.
Louis II wouldn't be right for a
club to lose two straight pennan.s
that close
II ST. Louis should knock off the
leaders twice. Detroit and Washing
ton would meet in a single game
playoff for the pennant Monday
The Tigers. making certain OF az
least a tie with the Senators who
finished their season last Sunday,
teed off on Speed-baller Allie Rey.
nolds with a l3-hit assault six OF
them tor extra bases, in whitewash.
ing Cleveland II to o in yesterdays
first game but couldn't hold a 20
lead and dropped the nightcap 8
to ..
Hal Newhouser. making his Gath
pitching victory his eighth shutout
OF the season, scattered seven
Cleveland hits as the Tigers ham
mered across five runs in the first
inning OF the opener and clinched
the victory with four more runs in
the seventh.
Roy Cullenbine's 18th homer and
Hank Greenberg 18th circuit swat
each pnched across three Tiger
runs as Newhouser COasted in. Fan
ming 10 Indians TO run his season
strikeout total 10 200.
Steve Gromek. a native Detroiter,
wouldn't curl up and play dead in
the nightcap. however. giving the
Tigers jus. six hits in pitching his
way over a couple of rough spots
to beat Al Benton Tiger righthand-
er, who WasNknocked out OF the box
for the 18th straight time.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
HO,o They Stand
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FGames behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Detroit l1-2. Cleveland 3.
Chicago at st. Louis (rain).
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
Philadelphia at New York.
Cleveland at st. Louis.
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27

New York, Sept. 27-AP-Look-
ing at the National League race by
telescope. this department wouldn {
be surprised now to see the PEN
mnt go TO the Cardinals in spite
OF their tendency TO let down after
couple OF touch games. That
blowuf the Cubs staged In the sew
enth inning Wednesday was the
biggest of its kind since the recent
Florida hurricane and teams don't
recover quickly from that sort Of
thing q. II is quite possible that
the Pirates now will proceed TO belt
the daylights out OF Chicago and
that the Cards will win enough
games. with the aid OF the undoubt-
ed If, they got from Wednesdays
triumph. to barge into their fourth
straight World Series. But the
Cubs still have that game and a
half lead and, II you recall. right
after the Cards knocked of their
most important rivals about
month ago, they went out and blew
the Duke to Pittsburgh.
Files In the Ointment
Bill Nlcholson's off.the-wall catch
Wednesday ought TO give the Sena-
tors Clark Griffith a good argu-
ment for a rules revision. E. Since
Buddy Lewis dropped" a fly Sun
day, Grin has been arguing that the
rule which covers that particular
fielding play isn't clear enough. o..
Now he'll likely get some support
from the other league.
Jacobs Beach Dialogue
, Publicitor Harry Markson (get-
ting the dope on new fighter): "Is
this boy OF yours tall or short?"
Fight manager: "Oh, he's Just
mediocre height"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Plant Protection No.
Cridders Set
For WAYNE

The Ypsilanti High School
Braves were preparing today for
their encounter with the Wayne
gridders. at Wayne, Friday night.
Friend is being bothered by his
shoulder. but will be in the starting
lineup. John Bass. his medical re.
port checked. will be available for
the game. but is not likely to start,
Gartha Robertson has been de-
clared ineligible and will not be
able to play at all this season.
Wayne won their opener against
Mt. Pleasant. last week. 12-7, and
will be tough competition. Ypsilanti
won their opener against Saline
400.
The probable lineup Is: Camp
bell LIE, Miller 1T, Wolters (cl
LG. Fidler C, Houck RG. Dasher
RT. Friend RE. Bell OBJ, Perry LII.
Hill RH, Fry FB.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Back When

Today a year ago-Detroit gained
a one-game lead over the st. Louis
Browns as Hal Newhouser BANKED
the Athletics, 40, for his 2Sth win.
Three years ago-The st. Louis
Cardinals clinched the National
League pennant by Debating the
Chicago Cubs, 9 20 2, in the first
game OF a double header on the
final day OF season.
Five years ago-The Detroit tt
gers clinched the American League
pennant beating Cleveland 20, as
Rookie Floyd Giebell outpointed
Bob Teller.
Ten years ago-The Chicago
Cubs won the National League pen
nant as Bill Lee outpitched Dizzy
Dean to beat he Cards, 81. II was
the Cubs Goth straight victory.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
one.minute Sports PAGE

Al Lisi, Brown Z. QuarterbaCk. Is
an ex-flier who spent 35 days float
ing around the Pacific on a raft.
That almost puts him in the class
OF football solicitors. who spend
three months out on a limb.
The Yankees may run two spring
training camps in Florida next year
at st Petersburg and Bradenton
because they can't find hotel rooms
for all the players they expect to
look over. Lefty O'Doul is ex-
pected 10 head for Hawaii right AZ.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27

ter the Coast League playoffs to
look over a training site for his
San Francisco Seals Tommy
Rotolo the Rome. N. Y, light
weight, has had to curtail his fistic
activities because OF the demands
Of his big farm, which supplies
vegetables for Rhoades Army Hos.
pital in Utica.
Pick Your own Winners
"a quick look at the prospective
World Series right felders.1
Bill Nicholson, Cubs-gets an
"E" for effort every time he comes
to the plate and when he connects.
the ball goes places. Has been az
flicted by a serious batting slump
lately, but II he loosens up and
comes out OF II. there'll be bad
news for opposing pitchers. Au-
gle BerPamo. Cardinals broke into
baseball when his boss in a Detroit
tool plant insisted on his attending
tryout camp. Broke in as a Card
regular when Johnny Hopp was
beaned and Augie hit so hard they
couldn't bench him. o.. Roy Cullen
bine. Tigers-was set free from De-
troit by Judge lands I'm 1899 and
got $4,000 bonus for signing with
Dodgers Returned to Tigers by
way of Browns, Senators. Yankees
and Indians. stopping in New York
long enough to collect a share of
the 1912 World Series dough.
Buddy Lewis. Senators They're not
out yeD--not the fielder he was be-
fore the war, but he's still hitting
better than 300.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Bench Gossip

New York-Speaking OF close
races-as who isn't these days-the
pony league likely will have to
kait for mid-winter again before
GROWING its batting champion. In
the unofficial figures, Tom Kovalak
Of Hornell. and Lou Urchio of Ba-
tayia finished two points apart.
Last year Batavia's Bob Rothel
went home thinking he was the
champ by a three-point margin but
the official recheck gave 1t to John
ny Gwosden of Hornell by 1913 to
1897 60. Both major league batting
contests could end the same way.
Ohio States Gene Fekete would
like to return the bonus he got for
signing with the Cleveland All
American Club and make himself
eligible for another year OF college
football II the Big>Ten okays that.
look for Frank Szymanski to
bounce back into the Notre Dame
lineup ..
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27

FORD BOWLING LEAGUE
W L Pts.
PLANT Protection :. 8
Maintenance ..... s I
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Don't Neglect Slipping
FALSE teeth

Do false teeth drop. slip or wabbis
when you talk. eat. laugh or sneezsf
such handicaps. FASTEETH, an aka
line tnon- acId) powder TO sprinkle on
your plates. keeps false teeth more
nrmly set Gives confident feeling OF SEE
curity and added comfort. No gummy.
Gooey, pasty taste or feeling Get FAS-
TEETH today al any drug store
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
NATIONAL LEAGUE

HITdWtTIIIId To TVW s0VO 70 2
Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
st. Louis II. Chicago 6.
Brooklyn 8. New York 1.
Cincinnati 81. Pittsburgh %.
Only games scheduled.
Games Today
St Louis at Pittsburgh tnighD
Chicago at Cincinnati (2).
Only games scheduled.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-27
Todays Guest Star

John Mooney. Salt Lake Tele.
gram: Song OF the returning CT
athlete Praise the Lord and Pass
Us Our Tuition"
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

est possible freedom of opportunity in pro-
duction and distribution should exist in the
United States in order to insure freedom and
opportunity at home. But, instead Of that, we
already find well-planned program reaching
far into the future, after the war has ended,
to control production and distribution.
Those in charge of so-colled postwar plan
ming seem not to understand the driving force
of individual incentive which flows from free
opportunity to produce and sell. The limit
of their vision seems to be to ration constantly
dwindling supplies, rather than promote con-
ditions which increase production, with result.
ing increased sales of food and commodities
Of all kinds, with countless new jobs resulting
therefrom.
While our national government talks about
free markets abroad, let it not forget that
the success of such a policy so far as the
United States is concerned, rests first upon
a national policy that encourages free mar.
kets at home where the initiative of the in
dividual is not restricted by some government
bureau at every turn.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
The Harvest

Theoretically, government can control the
cost Of living by setting prices. By various
makeshifts, including subsidies to producers,
it can be made to work for while, but the
ultimate result is inevitable cost of pro-
duction, including increased taxes and wages
and reasonable profit must be recognized,
or there will be no production We are witness
ing that today in butter, ham, bacon, beef,
ETC.
The fundamental reason for the butter shor-
tage is the price farmers are allowed for
milk going into butter. Their returns on such
milk are SO low that they are forced to mar
ket the milk in other outlets in order to meet
high production costs. So we might as well
learn to get along without butter and all 9TH
er products where prices are set which are out
Of joint with the cost of production.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Bus Crowding

Wirnngton's public transportation service is
growing no better fast There are many con-
tributory causes, for the most part familiar to
everybody. Inadequate rolling stock is one OF
them. Another is old buses which break down;
still another the inability OF the operating
COMPANY to maintain repair crews at capacity
strength.
But there is another, also, which is laid at
the door of late afternoon shoppers. 1t is COM
plained by workers who fish;sh their days ac-
tivities from four to six o'clock that they sell
don, find standing room on buses, because
is occupied for the most part by women who
have chosen hours after mid-afternoon for
shopping and marketing. The workers feel
these women could visit the stores in mid
morning or early afternoon and so confer a
real benefit upon them. When the regular
work of the day is done they are tired out and
standing at corner while crowded buses passis
exhausting to say nothing of standing in
an aisle and being jostled when at last one
with few inches of room to spare finally
arrives.
We have no means Of knowing how many
women shoppers deserve the complaint OF
the workers, or how many who shop late have
to do so, but it is certain than any who could
90 home when the workers are not seeking
bus rides would be helping to solve a diff
cult problem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Answer This Call

Wilmington faces another municipal election.
Candidates for the Council have until April IL
TO file with the Board of Elections with the
primary set for April and the final election
on May 8.
It is important-and this is said with all
respect to the incumbent Council-that men OF
highest standing in the professions and various
business and industrial enterprises ought to
set aside any personal aversion to political
office and 'come OUT for the Council.
The star-News has no candidate. 1t merely
urges that Wilmington elect the best and most
representative Council to be obtained, which
it can do only if men OF the highest standing
enter the race.
The city government is Wilningtons great.
est corpor alton, its administration a serious
responsibility Its duties involve tedious tasks
but in the final analysis there is distinct honor
in the service.
With a full slate of candidates, made up OF
strictly representative citizens, the voters may
select the group they believe best fitted to be
their stewards in matters pertaining to Will
mington's advancement and development.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24

the same time we must not forget that japan
is still to be conquered and that even when
Germany is disposed Of as an active enemy
much time must be devoted to transferring
forces from Europe to the Orient. Japan is
long way from Germany. The transfer will
involve the longest supply route and the heav-
lest deliveries ever required in war emer-
gency.
OF course, the White House may have news
concerning Russia's plans and possible partl-
CITATION in the closing phases of the Pacific
war If Russia intends to settle its long-stand-
ing and overdue account with the Japanese
bv Joining the United States and Great Brit
ian in the battles ahead, the need for heavy
recruitment in this country would be reduced
Russia already has million trained soldiers
on the Siberian front and is believed to be
preparing great air bases at strategic points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
The Literary Guidepost

ready socialized to consldeIaDis
extent, and he notes the millions
spent annually by city, state anu
fderal health departments, lns
question, he continues, is Whe'n'i
specialization shall be EXTENDED
The average American lncoms.
even the income of doctors, IS NV
large enough for the costs OF me-
ical care He quotes Army 1lsuiei,
on the shocking extent OF phySlca.
unfitness among dra1tees. ne
not appalled, by the social HH n;n
cations of the Wagner-Murray'Dlr
gell bill providing health insufaha,.
he says, though he doubts wheIh.4
the country is sufGcientlyexpe.'
fenced in large-scale medical az
ministration. But we can't sIs'
well for nothing he insists; SOME
body must pay the piper =,
This book won't cure any ~
your aches and pains, but 1t VIII WIN
reassure you about them. II wiz
give you a confidence in the lneu.
ical profession, and compreheaa'
sion of it, you may not have nav,
I hope doctors who so ol!ea
stock the tables in their wal'lns
rooms with the worlds least coz.
literature will proV1as.
this book for their patients Du,
I hope you won't wait till you IL
sick to read it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-03-24
Same Old, Story

In the dead but not dear days thankfully
beyond recall, when Leon Henderson was ri
ding the OPA Whrlwind, it was shown that
more cattle were on American ranges than
ever before-at a time when butcher shops
were practically without meat.
Now Congress is given the same informa-
ton An article from the United Press says
econ gress was told the largest cattle popula-
ton in history is roaming the range" as the
Army food supply becomes too low for safety
and civilians prepare to take still another
hitch in their belts.
What is the matter with country which
has an actual excess of meat on the hoof but
is perpetually undersupplied with meat in the
refrigerator?
The same United Press article reveals that
OPA has arranged to pay slaughterers a SUBJ
sidy of so cents hundred pounds in the be-
lief that more cattle will be sent to stock
wards. Maybe this is the needed remedy for
the meat shortage. But we prefer to believe
that less regulation and more respect for sup
DIV and demand would bring results. Also a
person of long experience, trained in food
distribution, at the top Gf there must be an
OPA at all might improve the deplorable sit
uation.