davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
NEW GEfSEEE' GEfWy PA.
BY Edith and Helen.

New Castle, Pa, Jan. ll-Aftel
supposedly turning over new
leaf, we're back for a new start.
First of all, we want to thank
Salem and Youngstown for show
ing some OF our Juniors a good
time during the holiday season.
You know, the Bowling Tourna-
ment is only one week off now.
The following entries have been
received to date: ~
Ellwood City
Canton
Columbus
Salm.
What about the rest Of you'll!
Because some Of you are not
bowling is no reason for your
not coming as dance will be
held Saturday night, SO bring
your favorite waltz and polka
partner along (although you
might be able to find one here.)
Just in case you are wondering
where you will spend the part of
the night when you are supposed
to be sleeping, there will be plen-
ty of room at the Castleton Hotel,
if we can't find room elsewhere.
More definite information will
be given next week SO we'll be
seeing you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
BY Mary Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE
Juniors started the New Year off
right. MI who could possible be
there showed up for bowling last
Wedn> sday night. Don't forget
there are only two more practice
nights. Everyone be on time b.
cause some one working II to i?
and have TO get u bus to WORK.
Don't forget thy meeting Jai.u-
airy 18th. It's important that evei =
body be there. All those vishin Z
to 60 to New Castle be at the
meeting.
At the meeting Sunday every
ont bring some kind OF an idea as
to what the club can do during
the winter months. SO we can
make the month OF January ai'
active month.
Don't forget your letters. We
are writing too Bill Deppner
Those who have not as yet writ.
ten their letter to Bill Thalgot;
and George Paul bring then
along.
! received an answer to our let.
ter from Martin Deppncr. He wa.
very glad to get the letter ant
thanked everyone who wrote. Ht
is. waiting for another letter. Mar
tin is in Netherlands East Indies
He said he is just waiting for thu
day he gets back homie again Sc
he can take part in the club again
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, Jan. ll-Satur-
day, January 6, found the Detroit
Junior Saxons at the Alpen Rose
for an evening Of celebration. The
celebration was i'll honor OF Pic.
John Scilcmlne'. who is nome on
iurlough after lS months in the
Aleutians. " ere all glad to have
John With Us again. .\s,cr this fur-
lough he will be stationed az
Camp Swift, Texas Say, can
someone tell us who Mac & Flea
nor are! Three dance numbers
were dedicated to them! How did
you like your birthday kisses,
Marion??
Attention Card Party Fans!!!
Plans are now being made fol
card party sometime in Fabru
ary. So keep this in mind ant
there'll be more details later.
Blah Blatt
Our BIah Blatt was off to q
good start this year with a staff
of 10 reporters. at the first meet.
ing. After the meeting the mem
bers were invited to a luncheon
given by Mrs. McCallum in homo:
of Marior's birthday, which wa:
January 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ethel


Cleveland. O.. Jan. ll--Durins
the past month a few Of our bows
were home ON iurlough from diff
ferent parts of the war front. Al
ter serving 21la years in the South
Pacific we were very glad to see
Myron Kaufman, Tech. Sgt. in the
Marine Corps. He loked very nice
and we were glad he came to see
us. Also home on furlough from
the South Pacific was Bill krick
from the Marine Air Corps. 1t
was good TO see both OF you again
after SO long a time. Also home
lurlouyned over the Christmas
holidays was Ensign Bill Stamp.
Congratulations on your promo
ton Bill. Also from the Navy
home was Dick Geiger who was
home ior New Year. Good Luck
to all of you and we nope next
year at this time you'll all be back
for good.
We would like to send our
Thanks to Cleveland West for the
swell time we had at their Christ
mas party. Thanks loads.
Also a surprise to most oi us.
the new President Of the East
Club. Elsie krick, and the new
President of the West Club, Al
bert. Binder, became engaged OH
Christmas Eve. Congratulations,
and the club wishes you both
best wishes for a prosperous and
loads OF luck.
We wish to extend Our heartiest
happy New Year to all our fellow
Saxon Jrs. everywhere.
At our last meeting we inauger-
ated Our new officers and they
took over for the first time. From
the looks of things we are going
| to have a very good year ahead
| of us.
At our next meeting, which will
be held on Jan. l9, we are going
to initiate ali new members. So
from now until then, let's get all
the new members we possibly car
and bring them down.
| hope you have not forgotten
about our Concert which is taking
place on January %. We are hav.
ing quite few very good acts
Miss Betty Cseak who plays sc
marvellous on the accordian viii
lpresent us all accordian solo, ou;
toe dancer, Miss Ruth Sill. viii
dance for us and the Junior choir
land soloists will sing. It's really
great and you are all cordially in
viled to attend. Keep the day oper
Remember January Is at the East
! Side Sachsenheim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzm"ister

Columbus, Ohio. Jan. ll-Does
everyone have their tickets for the
Spaghetti Dinner this Sunday.
January l4th. that the Columbus
Juniors are giving at the Saxon
Hall at 1890 noon? If you haven't
bought your ticket yet, you may
get yours at the door Sunday.
All the Columbus Juniors are
to be at the Hall on Saturday
night, January 18th, at 6 p. m. to
help get things ready for the din
ner Sunday. We will need every
ones help. The girls to cook and
theboys to set the tables. So let'5
all be on time and have our aprons
ready to get busy. The harder we
work for this dinner, Juniors, the
better time will we nave in New
Castle.
1t seems as thouh that love bug
is really biting this time OF the
year. Elsie Engber is flashing that
beautiful diamond received from
her tiance. Roland Donath, sta
toned in Alaska. How soon will
those wedding bells ring for you
two, Elsie:
Mrs. Robert Lclnert, the for.
mer Susie Sollner. tied the knot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Elsie Flash Fleischer

Cleveland, O., Jan. ll-Clevc-
landWest is still alive-~more than
ever. | might add. and raring to
go. So-open wide the gates OF
your fair city, New Castle, we are
coming.
At our first meeting OF the new
year the following new office, 5
for 1915 We're installed by ourPro-
iessor y. Nikolaus:
President. Albert Binder
Vice Pres. Edward Gross
Corr. Sec'y., Hilda .Antonius
Rec. Sec'y., Dorothy :Scheel
Treasurer. John Thies
Reporter, Elsie Fleischcr
Iucrwache, Edward Schustcr.
The best OF luck to al of YOU
i'll the coming year
This Saturday, january l5, the
installation banquet will be held
at the West Side Sachssnheim.
Please plan to attend as a good
time is promised to ALL
Congratulations are in order
for Joe Huegel and his bride the
former Eleanor Schuster. Joe was
an active member OF the Juniors
before joining the Marines. Good
. Luck from all of us!
The holiday season is now gont
for a while at least. We have had
enough parties and good times to
. last us for a short time at least
SO let us get down to business 10,
a change. We need more singers
Will everyone please plan to at
tend singing practice every Fri.
day at the club. We start at $50
p. M. Please be there and be
prompt.
There will be no bowling this
Sunday, January II, because the
travelling league will be bowling
in Our alleys. Hand in any score
OF games that you may have bowl.
ed, other than Our regular games
to Al Binder or John Thies.
Home on leave for Christina.
Eve was our good friend Car
Aber. You all remember Carl. Ht
is the one who said, and | quote
"The Navy is not going to change
me- If you were with Us Christ
mas Eve you know what our re
action to that statement is. (:)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
MORE JUNIORS CLUB
NEWS WILL BE FOUND
ON PACE7.
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve.
land District Office Of Price ID.
on local stations dur.
ing the week are as follows:
Saturday, January Is
at IL 90 a. m, WTAM, Cleveland
"OPA Question Box" Master Of
ceremonies, Richard p. Overniyer,
Regional Information Executive.
Board of Experts. J. E. Beck,
Food Rationing Officer; Bart T.
Mcintyre, Board EnforcelnentCo-
ordinator l.. W. Hurlbert. Head
Restaurant and Services Unit.
Saturday, January Is
at | SIS a. m.. WJW Cleveland,
O. P. a. Farm News.
Saturday. January Is
at II As a. M, WJW. Cleveland,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday. January l3
at 4:45 p. H., WTAM, Cleveland,
Hasten the Day.
Sunday, January IA
at lC 90 a. m., WICA, Ashtat.la.
Chester Bowles.
Sunday, January IA
at s As p. M. VIVIAN. Mansfield,
Hasten the Da:"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
QUESTIONS?
Answers will be found Oh page 7

r
|. The scene OF what romantic
poem was laid at Grand Pre- iii
Acadia!
2. To what region are pandas
native?
5. What were the Big Four pow
ers at the Dumbarton Oaks con-
ference:
4. lnpharmacy, what is a tine
ture?
5. Does fog indicate bad wea-
ther to come!
8. VINO was the prime minister
of England at the age Of "a,
7. What are the colors OF the
Swedish flag:
8. Were the Apache Indians
peace-loving or war-iike:
9. How long did World War /
last after the United States joir-
ed the Allies?
10. What roads i'll Virginia are
always wet'
- Please patronize oui al.
yertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
TEUTSCH JUNIOR
T.. LUTHER LEAGUE:
By Erna S:imonis

January Fl, at 3 p M, the Jun
ior Luther League will give
Card Parry
which will be held at the Teutsch
Evangelical Luthern Church base
ment, 89th on Willard Ave. The
admission price will lie 55c (tax
included). Refreshments will be
served and table prizes will be
given. ." g..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
ENGAGEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. John k:ich OF 1887
East Blvd, wish to annouuce the
engagement OF their daughter,
Elsie, to Albert Binder, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. John Binder OF 1855 w.
10th St. No date has been set
for the Wedding.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By Katherine Torok

Cleveland, O.. Jan. ll-Seeing
that we are having such wonder
full artic weather. the Luther
League has decided at its last bu-
sincss. meeting to have 4 Snow
Party, which will include ice skat-
ing. skiing and sled riding. So
come on members and take part in
the fun! Date: Saturday, January
18th. Time: I :OO p. Nj. Meeting
Place: Betty Sills home, S25 East
2OSth ST.. Euclid. Ohio.
Those who plan to go by bus
can take the City OF Euclid Bus at
Euclid Beach to East 2OSth Stree.
and walk South on 2CSth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

oouho WY pAou
sible on first
hearing. 4 side
Of the picture not
being given much
notice is that the
canned goods sup
ply is far less
than a year ago
and that it would
have been COM
pletely exhausted
months before the
new supply would
be available had
these saved up
points been used.
This would not
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

nave affected those living in homes
with store rooms where frugal house
wives had stocked the shelves while
points were off. but would have at
fecteI seriously the greater number
who can buy but current supply.
From this angle OF the problem it was
courageous, because unpopular.
move OH the part of OPA.
In passing judgment let Us try to
see more than one side OF all these
difficult problems. The war is by no
means over and starvation stalks the
earth. We in this country who have
SO much will probably have to stand
no to stricter rationing program.
THE War Production Board has
L issued a manpower priority regu-
lation in keeping with the recent state
nent OF the Director of War Mobiliza-
ton. Under this order priorities and
ALLEGATIONS of manpower may be with
drawn or modified in the event War
Manpower Commission regulations are
not complied with. or WIPE may
Withdraw or modify priorities under
the new regulation if the board finds
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

at Fort Sill. Oklahoma, on Dec.
5Oth, 1914. Congratulations to you
both, and may the rest OF your
days be spent in complete happi-
ness.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

that facilities or materials are not
being utilized for war purposes Ell
fectiyely.
INFANTS and children take notice.
4 The W.P.B. has placed your shoes
in group ] on the Critical Products
List in the hope of correcting the
existing shortage. So relax and grow
to your hearts content and scuff the
toes all you want!
CPEAKING of housing. the FE.A
- has finished negotiations with. the
French Provisional Government for
the sale to them of 5000 pre-fabricatetl:
war workers barracks. IN .. -
The Senate Postwar Housing
Committee expects to open its
hearings this week. The purpose il
to determine what shall be govern
ment's participation in the business of
housing. In this regard it is inter
esting to note that the National Hous-
ing Agency reports that of the 1.7S1.-
422 new and convered war dwelling
accommodations completed since 1910,
943.247 units were financed by private
capital. 7S8,175 by public funds. repre-
5" ting 4 billions and 2 billions. re-
spectively. Share your homes CAM
paigns conducted by the Agency are
estimated to have given housing to 2
million people.
TIE f'irce nesV aVomen members Of.
L the House are intelligent. aud edcI,
is experienced in her o7sn field. An
three are finished speakers and are
iulbued 7sith determination to en,-
ttasi-e spomen's responsibility o,:d it,
tserce for peace. .,..4
Nine sVomen representing e,gh:
states are sitting il, Congress. An err
celieut ieaUen and 1ce hope q qHefly
constructive force for broad foleronee.
objectiue consideration of the mat-
ters coming before the House aid q
ssrse Judgment in all things.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
FARRELL
HIGHLlGHTS
. Bee and Tee

Farrell, Pa, Jan. ll--Hats off
to the members that showed up
at our monthly meeting Jan. s.
Let's see if we can't have few
more at our next meeting, Janu-
arv p.
Dance
The Farrell Jrs. have finally
decided OH the date for that long
delayed dance. 1t is going to be
held Saturday, Jan. 27, at the
Saxon Home. You will dance to
the inimitable music OF Benny
Jones and his l4-piece orchestra.
1t has been a long time since we
Farrell Jrs. have had a dance, SO
we are depending On you out-of-
towners to help make this affair a
success. Be sure to bring your
dancing shoes.
Keep watching the paper for
more details.
Sorry, New Castle, but due to
working conditions we were un.
able to enter 4 bowling team in
the tournament.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

Are YOU and your relatives mem.
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
and Central Verband? II not. now
is the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

THERE have been various reper-
cuss;ons relative to the order can
ceiling ration points, some of which
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11

- Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!
o. Bronchial 0sritstions Due To Colds
Dwcklsy's Famous 1'cAllADlol"
A0lxturo Acts Like 4 flash

Spend few cents today at any good
drug store for q bottle of Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture triple acting).
Take couple of sips at bedtime. Feel
its instant powerful effective action
spread thru throat, head and bronchial
tubes. 1t starts at once to loosen up
thick, choking phlegm, soothe raw
membranes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
irritating coughs or bronchial irrita.
tions due to colds find Buckley's bring.
quick and effective relief. Don't watt
get Buckley's Canadiol today. You get
relief instantly.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-01-11
Starvation Stalks Earth, Says Mrs
Bolton; Ask. Fair Judementof q PA.
BY Congressman Frances P. Boisen :

that facilities or materials are MOI.
being utilized for war purposes Ell
fectively. :
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30

during the 1945 crop year than dur
ing the 1914 crop year.
Considering the types of machines
in use on American farms, the re-
placements required and the crop
shifts necessitated by war, WAS
current farm machinery program
continues to emphasize the manu-
facture of such labor-saving machin-
cry as corn pickers, side delivery
rakes and pickup hay balers. VIA,
however, has requested the manu-
facture for the l945 crop year of
more planting, fertilizing and tillage
equipment than for 1914. Included
are such items of farm equipment
as corn and cotton planters, listers,
potato planters, beet and bean drills,
endgate seeders, fertilizer distribu-
tors, tractor plows and cultivators,
disc harrows, walking cultivators
and rotary hoes.
During the war, manufacture of
farm machinery, although recog-
nized as an essential civilian must"
program, has had to be balanced in
relation to direct war production.
When the United States entered
the war, production of farm machin-
cry was sharply curtailed because
munitions production had become an
exacting demand on this country's
supply of steel. The steel, as well
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
was hing Dig
Personalities Still Affect
Relationships Of Nations
Strain Between FDR and De GauIIe Complexities
Postwar Understanding Between
Two Great Powers.
BY BAUKHAGE
Netcs Analyst and Commentator.

to say. My own impression gar
nered from conversations with
persons thoroughly familiar with the
French attitude is that difficulties
were expected to arise in Franco
American relations the moment it
became clear that France was not
invited to participate in the coun-
sells of the Big Three. 1t was not
expected that the role her armies
are able to play would make her
eligible to join the military councils
at Yalta but the French were ardent
ly DESTROYS of having a place at the
general negotiations which made up
the second part of the parleys. Cen
eral De Gaulle was in no mood,
when he received the Presidents
invitation, to brook what he consid-
cred further slight.
It was clear, on the other hand,
that the President felt he had sound,
practical reasons for emitting any
visit to Paris before the San Fran
cisco meeting. He also felt there
were sound, practical reasons for a
conversation with De Gaulle. He
said there were a number of points
that had to be cleared up which re-
quired French action before the
United Nations meeting could be
held. Indeed, / imagine, he felt
that he was showing especial regard
to France when he offered to review
the accomplishments at Yalta per-
sonally for De Gaulle.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30
Agricultural Tools Rationing Called Off,
But War Demand Will Limit the Supply
Big Increase in
Parts, However,
Will Be Available

The farmers of America are
continuing, as usual, to do a
magnificent job of producing
foodstuffs. In 1914, for the eighth
successive year, they produced
a record food total despite a
steadily dwindling manpower
supply that reached its lowest
point in IS years.
Agricultural tools are no longer
rationed, but that doesn't mean that
the farmer, though he has the mon
ey, is going to be able to get that
new tractor or combine he wishes
so he can improve on the produc-
ton miracle he has already accom-
plished.
It's the same old trouble we've
had since Pearl Harbor. There's a
war on! Manufacture of farm ma
chinery, although recognized as an
essential civilian must program,
has to be balanced in relation to di-
rect war production.
Here is the way the govern
ment sums up the situation:
During the 1945 crop year it is
expected that American farmers
will obtain approximately the
same amount of new farm ma
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30

chinery and attachments as they
did in 1914. There will be, how
ever, nearly S20,O00,00O more in
repair parts.
In other words, there is still not
enough new farm machinery to 60
around. Farmers, in many cases,
are going to have to conserve and
repair ard get along the best they
can with what they have, rather
than buy new requirements.
Approximately 80 per cent of the
new farm machines Except trac-
tors) that will be made in the United
States during the 1945 production
year July l, 1914, to June 80, 1915,
will be available to American farm
ers. About 10 per cent will go
abroad-approximately 7 per cent in
commercial exports and per cent
through Lend-Lease, according to the
Foreign Economic administration.
Lend-leased farm machines (that
totaled only Us per cent of the en-
tire production of U. S. farm ma
chinery from the start of the Lend
lease program from March, 1941, to
June, 1944), had to be sent abroad
to step up food production for our
boys fighting overseas. This farm
machinery export not only helped
to feed our boys, but saved ur-
gently needed shipping space for
munitions instead of thousands of
tons of food grown on the wrong
side of the ocean. The chief recipi-
ents of Lend-leased farm machines
have been Australia, New Zealand
and the British Isles, the latter hav-
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1945-03-30

as cast iron, rubber, zinc, copper,
that had gone into farm machines
in pre-war days, had to be diverted
to make tanks, military trucks,
landing craft, guns and other war
goods.
In 1889 American farmers
were able to buy 161 900 new trac-
tors. But that was a year when
this country made only 2,141
planes. In the calendar year of
1913, when American farmers
were able to buy mere $4,000
new tractors, the United States
manufa ctured more than $4,000
planes-mainly for war.
The critical shortage of raw ma
terials that put ceiling on manu-
facture of new farm machines in
1912 has been superseded by a short
age of manpower and components.
During the first quarter of the 1945
farm machinery production year,
manufacture of new machinery-ex-
elusive of wheel tractors, repair
parts and attachments-was approx
imately Is per cent behind sched-
ule.
This lag in production was caused
by manpower shortages and the diff
ficulty in obtaining components,
chiefly malleable and gray iron cast
ings. In the Middle West, where
most of American farm machinery
is made, the labor supply is made
quate, a condition that will. not
,h,o1a ,,,b;1o ,,,or ooodc ,ro cf;11 ~
gently needed. One concern, that
before the war made approximately
IS per cent of American farm ma