davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11

te HbiItnranoniid,e Srheiter por
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bate ibn eittgelnoeu in benlorltra
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teilcn.
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| &arlsborit bereits TferOerenne,
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Sips.
llnteroeiien finoen Die 9erllnel
iid) nit ben 3eiten ab io gut es gebt
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amtlid geEebn,isie Sa,;fborie iii
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arbcitet 81 apd)t0pien iiir Sen 0a.,s
bait.
slue Nedte porbelmlten:
! Seuillton, sSoreign Saneuaae
| 1Seatatres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
OPA ON TIE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve
land District Ofi.e of Price 40
ministration on local stations d.r-
ing the week are as follows:
Friday, October IL
at 1000 D. m, WHBC, Canton
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, October Is
at IL IS a. m.. WIKI, Cleveland.
OPA Today.
Saturday, October Is
at 1885 p. m, WV. Cleveland.
OPA News.
Saturday, October l3
at 12:45 p. m, WV, Cleveland.
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, October l3
at 2:l5 pm, ,WFMJ. Youngstown
Chester Rowles. Ii
Sunday, October II
Monday through Friday
at 500 =. m, WIKI, Cleveland
"Get WISE.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Hoiinungslosigkeii auch -.
i'm Saarqebiei und der Pfalz

9us Yaris muroe BON einem oellt'
iden Sournaliiten, Ser in Der emi'
grafton in Jrantreih lebtc uno iet'
ods Saarsebiet uno sic Hial5, leint
friibere Seimat beiuht bat, folBen
ser 8eridt omerifaniid)en 6rellnoer
iiber oie Gage in oielen beioen 8e'
bieten iibermittelt:
gas 2ano: GntiesIiher apntral1
3ipiidrn seritorten StIoten unS Dor
fern einerieits uno iaitigen Wie'en
moeenben @etreioeieloern unO ntaic
it1tiiten @Gloern anoererleits.
Die Menihen: griter Glnorud
@ealtert. miioe. oie Shreden oes
8om6aroements tief IN Die @eiid,te,
aegraben. llnbefangene, teiliueiie gut
gefleioete Ginoer nit SolOaten Sc,
Offupationsmad)t Ipieleno. grlpad)'
iene Eerionen in Ser llnterbnltunl
nit Jrem0en 5uriifbalteno. in oel
Nerurteilli1g oes Nu5iipitens lid all
gemeiner iyormulierungen beOienenb
Niliiaqeno in Ser 0etleioung: slQe
llnifornitiife. Dor alien Dinser
Miisen ser 6itlerihen Mrmee.
Die SoSialoemr.raten: Surban'
oeniein gutter Observation-Disclosures
TRADITION aus ser porbitleriiher
3eit. Ireuebefenntnis sur Eartei, 81
ibren 0oroerungen un6 Soealen
Waneelbafte unterridtune iiber an,
benpolitiid)e 8orsdn9e. slagemein
Der 0unid) nod Eiidfebr Der pdr
reno ser &itlerseit ins Muslanb ge.
fliibteten politiihen 0reunoe. Star.
ter geoarf mad, antiiaidJiitiihen @it.
arbeitern fir Terualtung unS iii,
ben ginias in 0ffentliben 0ienit
osneigen.
Sn Oen @ren3sebieten Die Gin
ii6t Coon ser lleber3euguna aetra
gen. SOB 0eutidlanS fir lange 3ei
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itaaten miinibensapert lit. @elegent
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Wilitdr. .Regierune: aein einbeit
lider @eiamteinoruf in be3ap. am
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Die aomman
oanten Der ein5elnen Nl6be arbeiter
nod perionlidem Grmeiien. Mn elm
5elnen Rldben freunoidaftlihe, ial
ber5life 3uiammenarbeit, an au
6erer tiibles Nebeneinanoerlteben
Truppen aommanoeue uno Som
manoanten Der Milit6rreeierung ar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Suffice Gfe

"0erfc Sir. goitb tit gan5 Der
,ipeifclt. -.ian iiirGtet fir ibren Ser
ituno."
~8as i oenn paiiiert?"
.Sle tat elm Iugebld ibres Mm,
mes bon Dor Ser Gbe entoeft."
limo &C linb ibr ois elugen nmi
geyangtn?"
.Nel:l, cben nift! 8 lit in 8a
beimibr:r. sei1rieben. Sic tann teir
Wort lcic:l.'
&lmnier itan0 Dor einem glitl
l,no ltllm sartlid) iiber oen &iibler.
~@eDo:t s,bnen Ser 8ngen?"
rgseii.' icuf5te Summer, .nber e,
h1 NAL. -"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11

>Ars Won and your relativss mszr
bers Of the Sick BensAt Society
&. Central verband7 II not, now
r. the time 70 join. Foe more Infor.
nation call tho local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
Answer to Brain Teaser
from last week:

The missing words are: |, it
tie, rite, inter. retain, certain. re
action, cremation. and import
ance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-11
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister

SoluiiIOao. ~, wv. HS
Columbus Juniors are just as
busy as bees getting ready for
that big weekend of Sow. 3rd BY
the way, just in case you haven't
booked at your calendar, it's only
three weeks away. SO if you have
Tot sent in Your ticket ,c,;:l> "a
tions and hotel reservation, YOU
better do it immediately. .keinem-
Der, Monday. Oct Is, is t'le dead
line. Any request receN ed later
than that date will be returned
to the sender. Football tickets are
| So per person. Make your reserva-
tions to Evelyn f'arr. I0l Gilbert
St., Columbus 8, Ohio. Also your
hotel reservations.
Due to several conventions
that will be here in Colurlbus
that weekend, we were unable to
get hotel reservation in the hotel
that we would liked TO. but for
tunate|y we have been able to
get reservations for all OF you at
the Southern Hotel. When you
! send in your ticket reservations.
please send in list of the names
of all who will want hotel reSer-
| vations also. We must let them
know by Tuesday, Oct. l6, how
! many wish rooms. Also state
whether you will be here on Fri
day or Saturday and when reser-
vation should start. 1t is import
art that we have all this inior-
nation.
AS you all knoH, the Ohio
State Northwestern Football
Game is the game of the year
here at Ohio State in good old
| Columbus. SO things will be quite
busy around here. Following is
a brief schedule for that week
end.
Saturday, Nov. 3
! 200 p. NJ. Football Game be-
tween Ohio State and North
western.
| 7:OO.p. m. Dinner at the Croa-
; tian Hall
! 900 p. m. until ~. Football
Dance at Creation Hall.
! Sunday, Nov. 4
! II 90 a. m. T. S. ]. A. Council
injecting at the Saxon Hall
| zoo p. m. Bowling at the
Swan Bowling Alleys.
| The game starts promptly at
II p. m. so don't be a minute late.
The Juniors will serve dinner
at the Creation Hall at 7 90 p. m.
The game will be over by 4 90 p.
m. so this will give you time to
change and rest up a bit before
the dance. The Creation Hall is
at 377 Reeb Av., just three blocks
south of the Saxon Hall.
! On Sunday the Council meet-
ing will be held at the Saxon
Hall at IL 90 a. III. Several re-
quests have been made in regard
to getting together and bowling
on Sunday afternoon. We have
reserved some alleys for those
who wish to bowl. How about
some match games to make it
more interesting Bring your
bowling shoes,
We have good orchestra for
the dance. Will Marot and his
orchestra. If you can remember
as far back as four years ago
when we had the T, S. ]. A.
Semi Formal here in Columbus.
then you will remember the Or
chestra. Dancing starts at 900
p. m. until? So come prepared
for good time in Columbus on
November 3rd.
From all the talk going around
at the Victory Dance in Ellwood
City last Saturday night we are
anticipating a large crowd from
SaAm, Youngstown, Cleveland
East and West, Farrell, New
Castle and Ellwood City. We
haven't heard from Canton De-
troit, Gary and Monaco and the
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Two Japs
COrnere(l

GUAM. March 2 (INS)--U. s.
marine assault forces. occupying
the western end OF Iwo's northern
most airheld, herded the Japs into
the northernmost tip of the island
today and waged a battle OF
annihilation against the trapped
enemy.
Adm. Nimitz, in a communique
announcing occupation of Iwos
northernmoSt airdrome, said that
u. S. marine forces carved out
smaller gains on the eastern side
OF Two while the Japs continued
to offer stiff opposition across the
battle line which traversed the
waist of the main Volcano island.
Nimitz' communique, indicating
that we'll over three-fourths OF
the island was in American hands,
said that the u. S. advance was
supported by naval gunfire Of
basSed American warships stand
inc offshore as well as air
craft based on carriers OF
Adm Mitcher's renowned Task
Force IS
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Reds | Mile
From Baltic

MOSCOW, March 2 (INS)--
Russian forces smashed toward
the Pomeranian Baltic port of
Koeslin today in an about drive
which German reports indicated
might be aimed AZ isolation of
Danzig and East Prussia in prepa-
ration for the long awaited frontal
assault on Berlin.
Spearing nor-hward from cap
tured Neustettin in a drive threat
ening to trap thousands Of Ger
man troops in Danzig and Gdynia,
Marshal RokossovSky's S eco d
White Russian Army swept up at
least eight Pomeranlan towns.
German reports of terrific
battles raging between koeslin
and Stoip said RokoSSovSky' s
forces were driving toward
Ruegenwalde. only one mile from
the sea.
Meanwhile the Russians were
reported smashing toward Goer-
lltz. Nazi baStion on the main
route 10 Dresden.
The battle for the encircled
Slesian capital of BreSlau still
ragged, with Red forces, according
10 the Russian high command.
capturing two suburbs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Reich Suffers
Record Bombing

LONDON, March 2 (INS)-An
estimated 1000 tons Of bombs eX-
ploded today among Nazi military
depots and communication arteries
behind the eastern and western
fronts. including Cologne, in a
gigantic Allied aeria assault
which observers hailed as the
heaviest bombardment of the en-
tire war.
At least $3.50 planes of the
RAF ard the L. s. Air Force car
ried out the attacks up to late
afternoon. these sources said.
simultaneously, tactic "a ! war
planes streaked over the fighting
fronts, unieashing a great often
Sive in support Of the advancing
I, 5, First, Third and Ninth
armies
1t was the eighteenth consecu-
tive day of assault on the Reich.
At least 81 enemy planes were
shot down and IS others de-
stroyed on the ground for mini
mum total bag OF SO German ar
craft. II was the first time since
Jan. IA that the luftwaffe had
offered opposition worthy of the
name.
The air correspondent Of the
Evening Standard estimated that
nearly 5000 planes took off from
Britain during the day, including
bnearly 5000 heavy bombers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
King George S Room
Awaiting Roosevelt

LONDON, March tip
President Roosevelt will occupy
the former private apartment Of
King George VI in the northwest
wing OF Buckingham Palace If he
decides to come 10 London late
this summer. The rooms were
severely damaged when the pal
ace was bombed in 194l but deco
rators and repairmen have COM
pleted restorations.
If Mrs Roosevelt accompanies
the President, she will occupy ad-
joining rooms which were for
merly the queens.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Vision of 'NaauSOleum
Hits dOUnnciHFrRen

Richards about that" Emery
rephed Richards, DPW boss,
is in charge of the airport.
Commented Councilman VII.
liam ComstoCk:
II can see we are going to
haze in our new ciyie center q
very lovely building or mall
Soleum 10 house our postwar
plans.
Councilman Van Antwerp
Yeah. an archives building"
Councilman DoralS
a warehouse"
Council President Lodge
a souvenir house"
Council approved the request.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
i. ). NaziEnvoys
Talk With Pope

VATICAN CITY, March ?
INS)-Pope Plus XII granted
audiences yesterday 10 Myron
Taylor. President RooSevelts per-
sonal envoy 10 the Vatican, and to
Baron Ernst-Xon NoizSaeeker,
German ambassador 10 the Holy
See.
The Pontff received Taylor in
40-minute audience 9- Shortly
after this. the Pope received
Weizsaecker for a half-hour au-
dience.
Welzsaecker's meetings with
the Pontlff are most infreQuent.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

craEs and ruined castles, is one
Allied troops in Europe face.
Controlled at some points by
dams. the river varies in depth
up 10 Is feet. Al the two prime
American tarGetS-Cologne and
DueSseldorf-lt normally is about
so feet deep.
The river maintains almost an
even width between the Two cities
ranging from Ale yards al DueSsel-
dorf to 433 yards at Cologne.
While the width and depth of
the Rhine present big obstacle,
some good bridges were believed
sill intact
--latest air observation reports
showed that two highway bridges
at Cologne still were Serviceable,
with one of them in addition
capable OF carrying rail traffic,
At Dusseldorf, the double-Span
highway bridge to NeHss was said
10 remain intact. The others at
both cities were destroyed by the
Germans or Allied bombingS.
Altogether there still were 27
permanent bridges Of. various
types remaining across the Rhine
in Germany and many temporary
pOntOOn bridges.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

Construction of "lnvely build
ing or "mausoleum 10 house
the city'S overflowlnG postwar
plans was suggested today by
several tongue-in-Cheek council
men.
The SuggestioR-arnsn when
City Pfanner George Emery asked
council 10 approve a request for
100000 in the advanced plan
uInE program for additions and
alterations Al the present city
airport.
whats the matter with the
new airport >" Councilman NJ
liam RoEeli wanted 10 know
you'll have 10 ask Glenn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Witness Describes
Battle of the Rhine
BY CLINTON B. CoNGER

WITH THE L. S. s3RD DIVI-
SION ON THE RHINE, March 2
CuP)-I climbed TO the top floor
of a battalion command post to-
day. pushed aside two tiles on the
roof and found myself occupying
a grandstand seat for the battle
Of the Rhine.
The gas works and freight yards
in Dusseldorf across the river are
catching hell from the masSed
artillery of the L. s. Nineteenth
corps.
We have roared up to the Rhine
so fast that entire divisions are
contesting with one another fer
the right TO use one road To get
anywhere fast you have 10 weave
in and out Of conveys, ride on the
soft shoulders Of roads and talk
fast 10 military policemen.
DUEL OF BIG GUNS
Our present position is close 10
Neuss. As l poke through the
roof Of the command post and look
out I can see that the Germans
are laying a heavy fire across the
river. We are giving il back 10
them with everything from 240-
milllmeter guns on down.
Our timed salvos are landing
in the southern part Of DuesSel-
dorf The gas works and the
freight yards are snnothered with
smoke
The noise is terrific. First YOU
hear something like roll OF
thunder stretching over an en-
tire minute That's one Of our
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
WdI|d(eGiiVen
Cabinet Oath
Pledges 70 Work
for Postwar Jobs

WASHINGTON. March 2 ms
Henry A Wallace vas sworn ir
as secretary of commerce TODAY
in the presence Of many cabinet
members. congressman and sena'
tors. and other government digni'
taries.
Vice President Truman also was
present al the ceremonies. which
were conducted by Supreme Court
Justice Black.
Wallace issued a statement, his
first act as secretary Of com
merce, announcing the appoint
ment of a committee of business
men and bankers 10 make suCEeS'
tions for enabling small business
10 do It's full share IN furnishing
maximum postwar employment
Those named 10 the committee
included PrentiSS NJ. Brown. chair
man OF the board OF The Detroit
Edison 60.
Wallace pledged that "the de-
psrtment OF commerce will con-
tinue 10 aid the war effort, and
II will likewise do its full part
10 facilitate maximum co-opera-
tion between the nations en-
ployes. investors, business, sgri-
culture and government to the
end that all America, our assets
and our people may be buS!!y and
profitably employed.
Wallace formed his new COM
mittee from the membership of
the business advisory council,
which has long worked on busi-
ness and financial matters IN con-
junction with the department.
President Roosevelt. meanwhile
disclosed that Jones would eXer-
else the control of the RFC no
longer. even though they have
been removed from the commerce
department. In response 10 news
conference questions. the Presi-
dent said. and repeated, that Jones
is now the eX-secretaTy OF COM
merce.
He added that he planned 10
name a new loan administrator
boon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

At his first news conference
since returning from Yalta. the
President, burned deeply by a
tropical sun and in apparent high
spirits. discussed a broad range
of subjects mostly hinging around
the Crimean Big Three confer
ence, with 200 Washington cor
respondents.
He said that one of the treaties
would concern money needed 10
set up an organization TO study
war damage reparations.
Many smaller details in the
general picture of cleaning up the
world after the war is over with.
and establishing a firm peace, will
require other treaties, the PreSi-
dent stated.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
0PA Trying Out
Grand Rapids Office

WASHINGTON, March 2 (UP)
The OPA has informed Rep.
Engel (R) of Michigan, that it
intends 10 give its Grand Rapids,
Mich. gas ration agency a 30
day trial" Engel's office said
today.
h The agency was rece y
moved from Muskegon Mich. 10
Grand Rapids. Residents OF
Muskegon protested and Engel
has presented their protests 10
OPA officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03

Salvos. Then you hear a whistle.
That's German shells coming to-
ward us Then you hear a drone.
Planes-our planes.
LONG SKINNY FINGER
This force of American troops
is a long, skinny finger thrust out
10 touch the Rhine. AS 1t. George
Jackson of Eagle River Wis. puts
it their position consists Of
practically nothing but flanks"
I'VE were cut of yesterday"
he said. I'VE were cut off for
while again this morning."
Our forces are somewhat eX-
posed. but we are in good posi-
ton 10 put covering fire right
across the foot of the Rhine high
way bridge that leads 10 Duessel-
dorf Right now there is fighting
gong on in the southern section
OF NeuSS, where other troops are
trying 10 clear the enemy and
ease our position.
SEES THREE BRIDGES
] can see stone highway
bridge and the tops of two steel
rail bridges. II looks like they
are intact Capt. John Caddle Of
RoXbury, Mass, says he thinks
the stone bridge and the nearest
Of the two rail bridges are still
standing Jackson is inclined 10
think one Of them has been dam
aged
There is no movement on the
bridges. All | can sec Is red.
hot tracer bullets bouncing back
and fourth near the foot OF the
highway bridge
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
MORE TRIPS EXPECTED

Mr.. Roosevelt pointed out that
a number of years went by before
such a treaty was signed with
Germany after tho last war, but
added, that some day he supposed
We VII also have another treaty
with Germany.
The President stated that he
expects 10 do some more travelling
in the next few months. but that
he has no present plans Of where
he VIII 90 beyond calling in on
the opening session of the United
Nations conference IN San Fran
cisco ApTIt IS.
do YOU plan TO go to London
after the san Francisco confer
ence ," he was asked.
The President replied that he
hasn't any plans bat that he may
have 10 do some more travelling
later He reiterated then that he
really hasn't any plan in that dI-
lection At the moment.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Personal ENDORSEMENT

Mr.. Roosevelt gave his personal
endorsement to the Soviet pro-
gram of importing large numbers
of Germans TO reconstruct devas-
tatcd areas IN Russia
He said II would be a good idea
10 get some Germans to clean up
that mess in the Crimea. You
ought to see it, the President
added.
Press reports which have
cleared Moscow censorship have
referred TO Russian proposals for
importing 10 million Germans for
reconstruction work i'm Russia
during a l0-year period after the
war
The President was as k 2 d
whether the ccding Of certain
parts of Poland 10 Russia would
not require a treaty with Ger
many.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Two E-Boa+s Sunk

LONDON March ? tINSf-
Two German E-bOatS were de-
stroyed and several others dam
aged in a series of actions between
Britain and the European CONT
nent. the admiralty announced
TODAY
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Diva Accused

NEW YORK, March 2 GNS)
Nine. Frances Aida. former
star nf-the- Metropolitan Opera,
was ordered to make debut IN
court today On a charge that she
had snItched 300 red ration points
from her cook
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
FDR Links Us.
To World PactS

WASHINGTON, March GNs)-President Roosevelt dis.
today will submit the Senate from time 10 time
international heaters requiring ratification addition to the
United Nations peace organization charter.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Our Flag Flies
0nCorregidor
By CLARK LEE

CORREGIDOR. March 2 fINS)
Macarthur returned TO
Corregidor today in an emotion
filled visit and directed the re-
raising of the Stars and Stripes
on this historic, battle-torn island
fortress.
"Let your men raise the col
ors," Macarthur said at the
conclusion of a speech of con-
gratulations to Col. George
Jones, commander of the forces
which recaptured Corregldor.
"And let no enemy ever haul
II down again." the hve-star
general added.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
Ydnks al Rhine,
Trier Captured
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
lifted to permit report of the
gains.
About 1000 British heavy bomb
ers poured some 5000 tons of
bombs into Cologne. They leYeled
great patches of the Rhineland
industrial capital as American
First Army shocks troops fought
to capture the city Thousands of
other Allied planes straled and
bombed the retreating Germans.
The YankS boiled out on the
Rhtne just south of NcusS, directly
across he river from Dusseldorf.
There the vanguard of the new
American watch on the Rhine
the first in the Rhineland since
the army of occupation was there
after the last war-duG IN and
opened fire on Dusseldorf.
MaSsed artillery of the 10Th
Corps s-everything from the giant
240-millimeter field pieces down
were laying timed SalVoS on south
ern Dusseldorf. The Gas works
and neighborng freight yard there
lay under a curtain of smoke.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
HUNDREpS- -oTTANKS

Hundreds of tanks and upwards
of 100000 veteran American
fighting men were moving on the
Rheine IN the wake of the S3rd 5
shock troops.
The Allied ground and air
forces were throwing in every
thing 10 prevent the escape Of
the fleeing NaZl Fifteenth Army.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-03
RETURNS BY PIT BOAT

Macarthur returned 10 Corregi-
dor AS he left-hy PIT .boat-~and
most of the officers who accom-
panied him in his escape to Aus
tralia in March, 1912, were with
him today.
American troops, landing unop-
posed on Palawan Island in the
Philippines, virtually cut Japan S
stolen empire in two today
Elements of the veteran dist
Division seized control OF the
275-mile-long island. fifth largest
and westernmost of the Philip
pines, with the capture Of Puerto
Princesa and three nearby air
fields on the east coast.