davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
NEW CASTLE, PA.
By Edith and Helen

New Castle, Pa. august 9 -
Congratulations to he Detroit
Juniors for showing us such a
wonderful ime.The Juniors from
out-oi-town will certainly never
regret going there. It's too bad
that more clubs were not re-
presented. especially the newer
ores.
! wonder which group from
Salem had the best time, Room
453 surely was crowded.
And then Marty Pulder will
never let Wendell forget his
statement when he awoke them
from their peaceful , sleep. Wil'
he. Wendell:
Believe it or not. some were
wile-awake enough to appreciate
the gorgeous sunrise Sunday.
1t was too bad that the rain
made 1T impossible to hold the
outside activities at the picnic,
but there was good music to keep
everybody occupied and happy
plus, Of course, the usual gooG
spirits.
Did you recover from your
laughing spell, Tommy Deppner
That really was something to see
Tommy hitting Marty on the
back, ard Marty's pipe flying
through the air. You did no!
think you had that 'luch energy
left. evidently. NJ wonder you
were doubled up and had the
rest OF us joining in. What a
chorus!
1t was good meeting new friends
and seeing the ole ones again.
1t would be nice seeing you again
soon. Thanks again. Detroit.
Home Front News
Marty Schlager had the good
opportunity to be home at the
time OF the picnic and seemed to
be enjoying himself. Come back
again, Marty.
First Lieutenant tred kuttescf
won the Air Medal ior subject
ing himself and his plane tc
enemy ground fire 10 drop sup
plies to doughboys oi the 4Ctr
Infantry Division OF Luzon. H,
has served with tGis division il
the Hawaiian Islands.on Guada'
canal and he participated in the
divisions campaign Oh New Bri
tain, Luzon, Panay, and Negros
We are proud of you. Fred.
Congratulations TO the new
steward and his wife, Mr.. anc
Mrs. Andrew rauli:.i. 1t will bs
nice having you at he cluO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
- Z -------~---
Old YOU KNOW

At the time Of the Japanese
invasion of the Philippines. there
were $1,000 radio receiving sets
in the islands.
Only 5 per cent of the Fiiipinos
are employed in industry, much
Of which is concentrated arount
Manila.
Water works are 20 be con
strucsed in agricultu,a al district:
and plains OF Turkey.
Darling" called Ilka, I'm Sc
glad you liked it. Who read it e
YOU
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

below normal requirements this
winter.
Some of us have been very much
interested in this problem all along.
Up to this time the War Depart
ment has refused to release the 3O,-
600 miners that are said to be 80
necessary.
1t is hoped that if the army ul-
timately does arrange to release
the miners to meet the situation,
the action will not come too late to
contribute to production for the
coming winter.
CECRETARY of Labor Schwel-
Nlenbach is expected soon to make
public his plans for reorganization
of the Labor Department. It will
come in the form of suggestions,
since he does not have authority to
put the Independent agencies he
has in mind into his department.
His recommendations will not only
involve independent agencies but
considerable reorganization Of
those activities already in the
Labor Department.
The Secretary readily endorsed
Senator Vandenburg's prop
that management and labor sit
down together and work things out
for the postwar period. He is alive
to the need of forethought and
study with view to smoothing the
road ahead during and following
reconversion.
A LII who have been to Capitol
"A Hill have wondered about the
steel girders and posts in both Sem
ate and House Chambers which in
terfere so much with comfortable
seeing in the galleries. They will be
interested in S. ]. Rec. 81 which
provides for repair of roofs and
skylights of the Capitol. The work
will be done after VI Day.
THE families of prisoners of war
in the hands of Japanese
in China will be cheered by the
new that the first Is tons of sup
plies in charge of M. Marcel Juno
of Switzerland, head of the Inter-
national Red Cross are moving
from Vladivostak into Manchuria
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

stay 10 a week.
o ne Of tn e
things we miss
d u r i n g these
long sessions is
the lack of op-
,or t u n j t Y to
S p e n d s m e
time at home
among those we
are endeavoring
to re p r e S e n t
here in Wash
ington.
Now my For
eign A f f a i r s
Subcommittee is
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Elsie Flash Fleischer

Cle> eland, O., August 6-Cleve-
land West is still operating re-
gardless ct the fact that there
has been no article ior the pas,
two weeks. 1t seems that my sub
stitutes nad quite time decid-
ing what to write anu finally gave
up in desperation. Max that the
girls are back from two restiul
(?) weeks at their cottage, we arc
wondering if you recognise them
They seem to be st;cral shades
darker, and some Of them sue
ceeded in getting beautiful burns
Natives, Hula Girls, Malada's,
Darkies and Indians are some Of
the words used to describe their
present condition. Ali Kidding d.
side, we really missed the club
and are more than anxious to
get down to it agaiii.
Saturday night found some OF
us at the Fast Clul: to see the
Detroit Bound Pleasure Seekers
Off. Yes siree, it looked as though
they were going to have one heck
of a good time. hats for sure.
Most of us attended church
picnic OH Sunday. There was a
pretty good crowd there. We
were glad to see so many service
men home. First to catch my
eye was our former L. S. ]. A.
president. Heinie SCHNEIDER, who
is looking better than good. We
have beem expecting him for a
bout a month now and he did
get here finally. Nice seeing you
again, Heinie. By tie way, how
do you like little liernie::
We hear that George Kloos,
home Oh leave IRON the Army.
is now engaged to his own Lois
Congratulations and the best OF
luck to both of yor.
Joe Rucgel of the Marines is
also home. Wonderful having
you home again, Joe. I'll fet Ele
amor thinks so too.
And last but not least by all
means, we have Martin Schuster
of the Army. | hear hat he has
been, or will, be discharged soon,
which is nice to hear. We want
all of our boys to come home as
soon as possible.
Mike Kiertscher, from Canada.
is visiting US again for few
weeks this year, as he did last
Nice having you around once
again. Michael.
Saturday, August ii, Marie
Botschner and Fred Goettle
will be married. All the Cleve-
land West Juniors are invited
We hope to see you there. Ike
member, d Saxon wedding is one
thing you should not miss.
Since there was no meeting
last week, we will have our regr'
lar meeting this week. You are
urged to attend. There are many
things to be taken care of, one OF
which is The play we are to give
this fall.
Fiashy Flashes!!!
It seems that "Tie( in dem
Boehmerwald" has a new mean
ing. Just sing it when you are
sitting with the Cleveland West
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09


the purpose of gathering informa-
tion and acquainting ourselves with
the problems abroad on which we
will have to pass judgment in the
months ahead. One looks forward
to seeing things first hand even
though it is known in advance that
the trip will be a very difficult
one.
From my standpoint the lunch
con Of the Foreign Affairs Council
group which l attended in Cleve-
land was extremely helpful, espec-
tally the discussion which was GEN.
tered about that part of the world
which | am to visit with my Sub
committee.
Other gatherings attended were
most enjoyable, too, and l look for
ward to the time when perhaps we
in Congress will have more oppor-
tunities to sit down with those of
you at home so that we may ex-
change information and counsel to-
gether.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
THEY SAIDsLAST
WEEK:
President Truman,speaking from,
Berlin:

President Truman,speaking from,
Berlin:
"Let US not forget that we are
fighting for peace aut, the well
fare OF mankind. We are not
fighting tor conquest. There is
not one piece OF territory or one
thing OF monetary nature that we
want out OF this w3-. We want
peace and prosperity for the
world as whole. We want to
see the time come when we can
do the things in peace that we
have been able to do in war. If
we can put this tremendous ma
chinery Of ours, which has made
victory possible, 10 work for
peace, We can look forward to
the greatest age in history of
mankind. That is what we pro-
pose to do"
Fred M. Vinson, Secretary of the
Treasury:
Under our form of government
no man can call all the signals.
We need team play and cooper
alton. In recent days we have
heard great deal about the ne
cessity fer stabilizing economic
ccnditions throughout the world
1t is true, OF course, mat we can
not live in an unstable world
free from It's impact. but neither
can you have a stable world with
out a stable econo'ny in the
United States OF America. There
are forces present winch Nill
make the road ahead a difficult
one to travel. Not only the exc
cutivc or legislo.ive branches
must cooperate. but the whole
nation. - ] ask the help Of God.
We have strayed away from the
spiritual and towir!s the mate
rial. ! believe we should get
nearer tie spiritual. believe i'll
the common sense Of the Amerl
can people,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

THE Solid Fuels Administrator
= sounds note of warning with
regard to the coal situation. Fol-
lowing statement that a certain
amount of coal must be shipped to
Europe to relieve suffering there,
the Administrators tells us that
not only will fuel for homes be
short but the supply for industrial
purposes will probobly be 2OTo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
Voice. Appreciation Of Visit Home;
Leaves Aug. II For Russia, Near East
By Congressman Frances P. Bolton

TT was a real treat to your repre-
L sentative to be at home even
though official duties limited my
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
Former President Herbert Hoo
yer, in a statement on the
United Nations Charter:

"For lasting peace, relations
between nations and men must
be lourded upon positively
agreed political. moral and spiri-
tual rights. And there will be no
peace unless these rights be APP
piled to those peoples who have
been deprived OF them during
this war, or who have not yet
attained them
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

- Ar angry subscriber. hav-
ing trouble with the telephone,
beloved at an operator, "Am |
CraCy, or are you:
"I'fn sorry. SIR" she replied Ill
her sweetest institutional voice
"but we do not have that inior-
nation
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
All L.axatives
Are Not Alike

Folks - here's GREAT news for
each and every ono who needs laxa-
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Whenyou feel bloatsd, hsadachy and
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When you want relief you want it
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No wonder 245 MILLION bottles have
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Kruschen Salts from your druggist ON
the assurance that you must be actually
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YOUR MONEY BACK. Caution-use
only a. directed. Regulate the dose to
suit your own requirements. Remember
the name-KRUSCHEN SALTS.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
by Alice Brooks

Count l, 2, 3, and your new hat S
crocheted. Just three medallions,
easy as pie to memorize, joint to
make the hat; a few more the bag.
So quick, easy and inexpensive to
crochet, you can match up all your
outfits. Pattern 1850 has directions
for hat and purse; stitches.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern to The Wilmington
Star-News, Household Arts Dept,
259 W. 18th St., New York II, N.
Y. Print plainly NAME, ADDRESS
and PATTERN NUMBER.
Just out! Send fifteen cents more
for our NEW 1945 Needlework Book
ga illustrations of designs: GRO
cheting, knitting, embroidery,
dolls, other toys, home decoration.
Free Pattern for two crocheted
handbags printed right in the book.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19

NEW YORK. - Among the faIl
fabrics that will make you sit uE
and take notice will be one com
nominating brocade, inspired by
an 18th Century French dandy S
embroidered waistcoat.
This jacquard loomed magnifi
cence, flower srrigged or leaf
traced with pink, blue, green and
bright tinsel threads. is typical ot
the museum aspect for fall fash
ions which is catching on because
textile designers are tapping mu-
seums all over the country for in.
spiration.
Given these Misunderstanding fab
RIGS to work with, dress designers
are coming through-as early col.
lections prove - with fashions SC
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
Members OF Congress
May Get Boost In Pay

WASHINGTON, June 18.- P) -
A so per cent pay boost for mem
bers of Congress, raising their sal
aries to SIS, 1000 year effective l''
January, 1947, wos reported decid
ed upon UNANIMOUSLY today by q
Senate appropriations subcom-
mittee.
They also recommended raising
cabinet members from $4,000 to
$4,000 and the vice president and
speaker of the House from SIS, 90,
to $4,000
The increase would become eff
fective when tie 9th Congress
convenes in l947 the members
were reported of the belief that
the need for Sterilization would
have passed by that time.
Senators have been in consulta.
ton with House leaders on the
matter, and there is reason to be
lieve that if the bin goes thrc'lgn
the House would he willing tc
abandon the S25O0- pt r-mernber ex
pense allowance it recently voted
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19

elegant they'll make the dress or
suit about which you'll spend a
lifetime Boosting.
The trend-setting brocade shown
in the evening gown and cocktail
suit above was designed by Karl
Knocklain and Gerhard Knor. who
found their inspiration at the Met
ropolitan Museum of Art.
Shown left, is the beige satir
brocade with the iacquarded leaf
picked out in delicate pastels ano
bright tinsel threads, which de.
signer Nine. Suzanne turns into q
jumper type dinner dress witt
belling skirt and sharpers with
dark green jersey, used for sleeves
and high-hat turoan.
The brocade jacquarded with
sprigged flowers makes the hustle.
back cocktail suit, right, by de
signer Troy Silk.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
Mo@rpR2g /
MReePo01}Az

Sgt. Edward ]. Keaveny and
Pvt. Josephy M. Splawh are two
Camp Davis soldiers with but
single song. to wit; My Bonnie Lies
Over the ocean, Oh Please Bring
My Bonnie to ME.
In the case of Sgt. Keaveny
bonnie is an Irish lass formerly
named 10 Ann Thompson, who
now answers to the title Mrs
Keaveny. AS for Pvt. Splawn
he married a bonnie Australian
girl named Agnes Dempster. The
only trouble with the marriages
so far is that the boys have beer
re urned to the states on rOta Glor
and the wives haven't been able
to follow them.
Both heaven and Splawn enlisted
in the army in 1910. The sergeant
was hustled off to Iceland in De-
cember, 194i, just after Pearl Har
Dor, to help man an aircraft warn
ing station. In January, 1912
Splawn was sent to Australia, met
his brlde-to-be, and was then snip
ped to New Guinea where he was
attached to the Fifth Bomber Com
mand.
In 1913, Sgt. Keaveny was II
England, acting first sergeant tt
service group. Here he met the
girl that he was to marry veal
later. She had been living in Lon
don, where her home was destroy
ed and her father killed during
| the blitz.
Splawn returned to Australia tt
be married in December, 1913. 4
month before he left for the state!
in October 1914, a daughter, Vivin;
Lois, was bern.
Now the two soldiers go the Pr
and cry in each others beer
wondering when their ships viii
come in-with their wives OF
board
Just in case the boys aren't feel
ing badly enough, there's the CASE
of S-Sgt. Leroy Weston to con
slider. He also enlisted in 1910
went overseas, got married, and re
turned to the states in 1914. Thu
only difference is that his Engllsl
wife is not only living at Wrights
vile Beach with him now-but sh'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
Boyd-PerrY
VowsSpoken
In Florid a

ORLANDO, Fla, June 18-Beau-
tiful in simplicity was the wed
ding Tuesday night, June H. at
the First Baptist church, when
Miss Dorothy Perry, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus A. Perry, be-
came the bride of Robert M. Boyd
of Wilmington, N. c. DR.. j. Pow
ell Tucker, pastor Of the church'
officiated in the presence OF a
large assemblage of relatives and
friends.
The church was beautifully dec.
GRATED with palms and baskets OF
white gladioli and asters, with
rnvriads of candles lighting the
SCENE. The organ music was play
ed BY Mrs. Pauline Tiller, and the
wedding solos were sung by MISS
Dorothy symonds, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Symonds. Inc
numbers rendered were Because
and 81 Love You Truly
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, was lovely in her gown
Of white embroidered moussellne
de sole over white taffeta The tlght
fitting. bodice, with sweetheart
neckline, pointed sleeves, and long
fill train. were outlined with
dainty sheer ruffling. Her finger
tin veil of bridal illusion fell from
tiara of seed pearls and she
carried a shower bouquet OF white
carnations. IT.
Miss Annelle Perry, sister OF the
bride. was her only attendant. She
was dressed in a lovely gown o! o!
TURQUOISE taffeta, featuring an OH
the shoulder neckline and oou1-
FAINT skirt. She wore a matching
head dress of taffeta and PINK
net She carried an old-fashloned
nosegay of pastel colored flowers
and ribbons.
Attending the bridegroom as best
man was Louis c. Hodoval. Oshers
were M. D. Rice, ]. R. Brooks, H.
q Summers, and D. K. Middleton.
After a brief wedding lp IN
Florida. the couple will leave for
Wilmington, N. C. Their home ad-
dress will be 204 N. Third street.
For travelling, the bride wore a
two-piece suit of brown and white
linen, with matching accessories
and a corsage of pink gladioli.
The bride attended local schools
and Stetson university. The bride
groom has recently returned from
oversee duty and has received an
honorable discharge from the SER
vice.
Out of town guests for the oc-
.casion included, Mrs. sadie F.
Stanford, aunt of the bride, OF
Jacksonville, Mrs. Virginia Dean,
Miss Lucille Dean, Mr.. and Mrs.
Raymond Hancock, and Fred Han
cock, all of Eustis, Fla.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19

It is more TO the point thar
pretty speeches or evenings Of
being lionized by local citizens.
1t is better than giving parties
for servicemen or asking them te
speak at luncheons.
The use of a car is, of course,
Just one of the many ways ir
which outsiders could help to make
the servicemen' leaves in this
country more pleasant.
The wife or mother-cooking
for a serviceman who has dream
ed of home-cooked meals-harriec
by a lack of red points, would
certainly appreciate the gift OF
points for a pound of bacon Or a
roast from some family without
returned serviceman to cook for
Keep the Kids
The serviceman with a baby OF
several small children at home
would certainly enjoy his leave
more if his wife weren't com
pletely tied down. Offering to
keep the kids, while the husband
and wife go ou at night or have
a day away from home, would be
about the most thoughtful way o.
making a young father welcome
home.
There are lots of ways the
neighbors could help the return
ing servicemen have happier leave:
If they really put their mind!
to it.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
COUNTY TAGGING
IN BOND DRIVE
New Hanover county's record
in E Bond sales:
r Bond Quota S2,47S, 100000
E Bond Sales Through
June 15) Sl,54I ,4S6.25
Sales Needed to Fill
nrot, 9Yt 51375


With only twelve more days to
90 in the Seventh War Loan drive,
the county is still tagging in the
purchase of E Bonds, J. G. Thorn
ton, chairman, City War Finance
committee, announced yesterday.
At this date in the drive, when
SO per cent of the quota should be
achieved, only 81 per cent of the
E Bond quota was filled as of June
is. With an E Bond quota set at
So, Ats, 10000, onl y Sl,541, 486 Is
worth of bonds have been pur,
chased.
The picture in the overall sales
of bonds is somewhat better. with
IS per cent of the quota achieved
through June IS. With a fixed
quota of S5,167, 100000 for the coun
ty, S3,923, 14775 worth of bonds
have been sold. These figures
represent individual sales exclu-
sively; the report on the corpora
ton purchasing of bonds will be
made yesterday.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19
Traffic League Plans
Annual Session a..

CHARLOTTE, June 10
u nIe c conuena aroma 20 Traffic Leasr.
the Robert E. Lee hotel, W S.On at
Salem June &c, ACCORDING ", "'ls'0n'
cannon OF KannapoIis. presi i A.
Attendance Z. Will be limited l' 10 nj
flcers' directors, and comr NJ o.
chairmen to comply with On ,7ll lie.
Asenda will INCLUDE freight 49,.
reductions for North C 2,r az
stablllzation Of passengor tn
and the development of Sta+o ''Es'
a aa nor Officers will be eI 5ca
ed and reports rendered OF all l ror
mittee action. u" VOn'
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-06-19


dren of Lynchburg, Va, are spend
ing the month Of June at Wrights-
vile Beach as the guests of Mrs.
P. B. Harrah at her cottage, f
Fayetteville Street.
Mrs. D. K. Wizard and daughter,
Virginia Margaret of arlington
Va, are visiting Mrs. Wards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs D. D. Barber
at their home in the city.
Mrs. Herman w. Duke, 40
Church street, has been moved 10
Carolina Beach to recuperate fol-
lowing an operation at James
Walker Memorial hospital.
Beth Harriss, has returned to the
city from Charleston, S. c., where
she attends Asnely Hall school and
is now making her home with her
mother, Mrs. David S. Harriss.
Carol Medlin of Northwest, Roy
jackson Jr., and c c. Jackson 81
Pantego, are guests of Mrs. George
Gaylord at her home on Ann street.
Lieut.. Hugh MacRae, who is sta
toned at Langley Field, Va, is
spending a leave with his mother
Mrs. Nelson MacRae.
Miss Marguerite MacRae will ar
rive Thursday from Long Island
where she has been visiting fol
several weeks.
1t. Col. Granville Martin O
Winston-Salem, spent the weekend
at Wrightsville Beach with friends
Mrs. Alma W. Dsvie of Norfolk
Va, and Mrs. Joseph Forney Ian
caster, Pa, are visiting Mrs. G
! Wayne Spencer for several day;
before going to Charlotte to Wis!
Mrs. W. H. Belk.
Miss Ann Meadows is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sandy in Green
belt, Md. Before returning home
she will visit r. S. Kitterman ii
York, Pa, and Mrs. J. Y. Elkin
ton in Washington, D. c.
Mrs. John Sandy, Miss Betty
Sandy and John Sandy. Jr, hav,
returned to their home in Green
belt, Md. after a weeks visit witt
Mrs. Sandy's mother in the city
Lieut.. Stewart A. Leblanc, 0
Mobile, Ala, recently returned
from overseas, spent Sunday ant
Monday here rs the house CUES
of Mrs. Morrison W. Divine at he
home on South Front Street. Lieut.
Leblanc was forerly statione'
at Camp Davis several years age
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Byrd {
Bristol, Tenn, Mr.. and Mrs. job
Rodenbeck and two sons of M
Peasants, Mich, are the hous
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Die
Meier at their home on Wright
vile Beach.