davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
SALEM NEWS
By Dot Keke'

Salem. o., May 3l-Ii you
went to the dance in Canton last
Saturday you are probably "a
mong those telling of their good
time. Everyone there seemed to
let loose and Salem had a very
good representation.
Our congratulations this week
go to our new Saxon Queen.
Ethel krich OF Cleveland East.
We are al! quite sure you are
very proud of your new title.
Among some of our formal
beauties were Frieda Bodendor-
fer and Helen Huber. They look
ed pretty sharp. don't YOU think.
| heard the reason Helen Myers
carload got home in the wee
hours OF the morning was be-
cause Walter Ulrich had to run
ahead with fashlight to guide
their way through the log. 90
Francie Sechler and Betty Pol
der arrived with the startling
hair-do, Francie created Just re-
Gently in Ellwood City.
We are glad Sgt. George Nogei-
huber got nome in time to attend
the dance also. Hope your fur
lough is full OF good times.
Dance Reminder
Just a reminder OF our picnic
at the Saxon Club. Sunday. June
,5rd. The music will start at 8 D.
m. The mclodious strains will be
provided by William Schuller
and-his orchestra.
Besides having a good time YOU
will also be aiding our War Me-
mortal Fund for our boys. So
while YOU have a good time YOU
Will also be doing some good for
the future also. Here's hoping
we see a lot OF familiar faces,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
QUESTIoNS7
~ = z
Answers will be found on pag. 2.

|. With what foreign country
did the United States sign her
first treaty:
?. Longfellows ancestry in
spired him to write what poem:
). For what does the IS" stand
in the Presidents middle name?
4. What king of England was
nicknamed "Old Rowley"?
5. What country is called The
Land of the Midnight Sun?
8. How many lines has a SON.
net? @l
!. How many were in the Light
Brigade:
8. How many miles are in q
league?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mit>i Schemmel

Detroit, Mich. May 3l-Our
thanks &c the Canton Juniors for
showing us a wonderful time
during our visit last weekend.
We certainly had a swell time,
and we nope that we can do the
same when you visit our city.
1t was nice seeing all the
Juniors from all the Ciher clubs
and well do our best to see YOU
all again in Cleveland.
Club Meeting
Our business meeting ior June
is the ,Sth OF the month. There
are a lot OF important things to
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
NEW GTAf%SEkE' Tf%Eg PA.
BY Edith and Helen.

New Castle, Pa, May Sl-Boy
oh boy what a weekend. some OF
us had. Thanks a million. Can
ton, for proving again that when
gang OF Saxons get together
they just have to have a good
time. Thanks also go to the Dep
ner family ior their hospitality
and to johnny Krach who gave
us the scnd-off.
By the way. what was the house
detective yelling about: Some 0;
the other hotel dweliers must not
have enjoved themselves as well
as We did.
Mr.. kascher and Tom Depuer
will have to keep Oh practicine
their singing, so they will be able
ito lead us again at Cleveland
West
Condolences
Our deepest sympathy goes tc
Mr.. George Zank, whose son
Henry. was killed in action while
fighting in Okinawa.
! Speedy Recovery
Best wishes for speedy re
covery go to Ruth Pauline who
is now recuperating at hom,
from a recent operation.
Service News
Mike Binder. husband OF Sar;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

when Germany took over that
concession to the pottery and
country, is not to be reinstated-
glass industries; and, third, that
IN those cases where this country
has reserved the right to with
draw or modify a rate at the ter
mination Of the emergency, such
rates shall not be considered as
existing on January 1, 1945, as
the basis for further reduction of
5Oee.
By the time you read this, action
will have been taken by the House
and the bill will have gone to the
Senate for consideration there.
MYTH the end Of the European
W war has come a relaxation
OF travel restrictions in those
countries involved, which makes it
much easier for business represen-
tatives to obtain space both by air
plane and by steamship.
1t will be much easier to get to
Europe than to return because at
this time stress is upon moving
troops and supplies from the Euro
pean Theatre to the Pacific. AS
long as troop movement is 50
heavy, ample space returning to
Europe will be available.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

church leagues are all welcome
to attend. Donation will be l5c,
Let's have large crowd on
Saturday night. Polish up your
dancing shoes, loosen your vocal
chords and plan to attend this
affair. You won't be sorry! See
YOU there. :....
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Eleanore.

Youngstown, O.. May 5l-A
sure sign OF having had a good
time in having that certain ele-
giant beat up look. and Youngs-
town sure had a swell case OF that
morning fatigue. What a week
end we had at Canton. Vol! Pass
the ice-bag. Mirandy!
Wherever there is little avail
able space you can always find a
bunch of singing fends. ! believe
that Carton's front porch wa.i
built just for that purpose. Sorry
if we drowned the orchestra out
but Deppncr OF Detroit made
such a swell leader that we lust
couldn't keep qniet. | still think
that Deppner can play the bass
Fiddle the best.
Many thanks to the Roth fami-
ly for the swell food and the hos
pitality after the dance.
Our congratulations to the new
Saxon Queen. Too bad all the
contestants couldn't win but al
ter all, they couldn't go around
crowning everybody.
| suggest that hereafter when
we Sa>ons go to Hotel we all
stay on one floor. My goodness,
poor Louise Eberth was still
climbing stairs when she was in
bed. That room" on the sixth
floor had a bunch OF Southern
Saxons in it. | especially like the
Saxon accent that the Columbus
girls have and the little story
that was so well told. I'm glad
too that "Fiarrer Schmidt" OF
West felt so religious. I'm sure
that none OF us felt guilty after
hearing your sermon to think
that we couldn't go to church
Sunday. Anyhow. I've never been
to a High Mass.
The kids OF Youngstown who
drove up with George kascher
had their exciding moments too.
It's funny how many roads look
like Route 81. I'm still trying to
figure out whether that stuff that
had melted in the sun was really
peanut clusters or was it "oogie
mush" as Elsie Hendel calls it.
Again. George. thanks from all
of us.
To Canton we can only say
that you put over this May dance
in fine style. and we're looking
forward to visiting your fair city
and the Onesto Hotel with the
running bathtub and silent radio.
Last but not least-the best OF
luck to Mr.. and Mrs. John THE,
who started on their trip OF mo-
notony- oops pardon-l mean
matrimony. Two such swell kids
deserve the best in everything.
Dloa naAnna:ao a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

ACT. In an ef-
fort to meet OBJ
j &c ii on S the
w a Y 8 a n d
Means Commit
( ee inserted
three row i
sions: first, that
emergency tar
iff reductions
made for war
purposes shall
not be further
reduced; second,
that the Trade
Agreement with
CZechoslayakia ia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremen

have strength to get this writ
ten after our full but ENJOYABLE
weekend. There are so MANY
things to be said and don't want
to have anything out.
The most important thing was
our dance. I'm sure everyone
agrees with me when | say IT
was huge success.
Congratulations to Ethel Krich
OF Cleveland East. new Saxon
Queen OF 1915. Those Judges sure
know how to pick beauty.
Thanks to all the other cand;-
dates also. The girls were all
very pretty but in a contest sucn
as this there can be ONLY one
Queen.
! am sure everyone had a good
time at the dance and il is things
like these dances and etc, that we
Saxon clubs can get together and
renew old acquaintance. In the
future let us all try again to
attend the out-of-town events and
have as wonderful a time as we
did have in the past.
Thanks to the Roth family for
opening their house to the club
members as place in which to
carry on our enjoyable evening.
What food. what wine, | am sure
that we all agree is was some of
the best.
Thanks to the Senior Lodge
for helping MS in the manner in
which they did. You will never
know how much we appreciated
it.
Also thanks to the out-oi-town
clubs for attending our dance. we
only hope you enjoyed it as much
as we enjoyed your coming. 1t
was you that helped to put our
dance over with a huge success
and it is things like this that
keeps the clubs together, the en-
thusiasm and the cooperation Q;
tee clubs at such events as this.
The is. J. A. Council meet
ing was held Sunday morning.
May u. Though most OF us got
to bed in the wee hours of the
morning we still had energy
enough to attend the meeting
Many things of importance were
DISCUSSED such as the swimming
meet, baseball and the T. s. ]
A. picnic which is being held in
Cleveland
Salem is celebrating their 18th
Anniversary this year and every
club is invited to attend. The
date is not definite but will be
announced later.
Our next T. ). J. \. council
meeting is June oath. the same
day as the T. s. !. A. picnic.
After the meeting a luncheon
was served which we hope every
one enjoyed. Thanks to Mrs
Roth. Mrs. Matthias. Mrs. Miller,
Mrs. Belllnan and Mrs. Krach
for their help in the kitchen. We
appreciated it very much.
Thanks also to Mr.. kascher
for his fine speech. 1t is people
like him that pep up the Juniors
and there ought to be few more
like him in every club.
Don't forget Canton Juniors,
our monthly meeting is June lst
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

discusss, so don't miss this meet
ing. Also. new member will be
taken in. Who? Conc and find
out = - -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

We will have a lot to discuss, SO
lets have everyone attend.
Thanks again to everyone III
helping to make our dance a sue
cess.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

THERE is a possibility that the
= United States will have q part
in helping to finance the rehabili.
tation of the Philippines. Present
plans call for Representatives OF
the War Damage Corporation to
visit the Islands this summer. Part
of it is expected to be taken care
of through reparations on Japan.
and, OF course. the Philippine Gov
ernment will finance as much g
possible.
THE House Special Committee
l to Investigate Food Shortages
OF which Clinton Anderson, the
newly appointed Secretary of Agri-
culture, has been chairman. has
submitted courageous report on
the sugar situation.
One of the causes contributing
to the sugar shortage is the war
loss OF production in the Philip
pines, Java and parts of the Brit
ish Colonial Empire, plus short
Cuban crop.
Speaking of food, the last report
from the Pacific tells Of serious
drought in Australia and New Zea-
land. 1t will mean that those two
countries will not be able to furnish
anticipated amounts Of food for
our armed forces, thus placing
upon those Of US in this country
the responsibility Of taking neees-
sary restrictions cheerfulIy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
House Debate. Reciprocal Trade /.
Agreements; Ace Goes to Senate
By congressman Frances ?. Bolton

THE House has debated the pro-
1 posed three-year extension Of
the Reciprocal Trade Agreement
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
ST. JOHNS NEWS
b. Katherine TorOk

Cleveland. OHIO. Nav 81
Our last meeting began with
plans for the Canteen and ended
up with debate on post war mi
lltary training. leaving everyone
all wound uD Dick Bretz. for
example) ana rarin to go, To
the Beach OF course.
Seen staggering around the
Beach were: Laddie. Fred, Bob
and Herm. with the Bubble
Bounce Blues" Kind of COW
OH the Bug was not it chums ;
After all it is not every day tha-
one can get ! or 8 in tub and
come out i'll one piece. but we
dood it
Attention Leaguers!
It's the announcement you've
all been asking about. The Grand
Opening OF the St. Johns League
Canteen will be held Saturday
evening. June 2nd. in the Gym in
rear OF the Church, located on
.757 Eddy Road. There will be
dancing, entertainment and fun
FuiZ Bender OF Canton sent home
some beautiful souveniers from
Guadalcanal.
Henry Cngar is now stationed
in the iar-off Aleutian Islands.
Seaman George Lang spent 4
happy weekend at home with
his family.
Congratulations
Last but not least we \. c. Jrs.
want to congratulate Ethel Krich
our new Saxon Queen. We could
not have done better ourselves.
for all from I 80 till II 80 p. m
Refreshments will be sold. Other
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
All Laxatives
Are Not Alike

Folks - here's GREAT nows for
each and every one who needs lana
tive "now and them. II you think for .
minute that all laxativee are moro q
less alike you certainly have Q real
SURPRISE awaiting you when you
take Kruschen Salts.
Whsoyou feel bloatsd, hsadaehy and
rneanly sluggish = because you nssd
good cleaning out = what you then
should Try is KRUSCHEN SALTS.
Kruschsn gets to work fast gives
gentle, thorough satisfaction. That why
your first experience with Kruschsn
should positively delight you.
When you want relief you want Il
PRONTO. Kraschen, q true saline
laxative, answers today's need TODAY.
No wonder 245 MILLION bottles have
been sold the world over to date. .-Sogst
Kruschen Salts from your druggist on
the assurance that you must be actually
overjoyed or youwill receive DOUBLE
YOUR MONEY BACK. Caution-uss
only - directed. Regulate the dose to
suit your own requirement.. Remember
the nams-KRUSCaEN SALTS.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

Please patronize Our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

TT was thrilling moment when
= the House and Senate in Joint
Session listened to General Marsh-
all read the citation Of Sergeank
Jake Lindsey and saw the ffesi-
dent place the Congressional Neda1
Of Honor about his neck. 3
As the President said we .vora
honoring Sergeant Lindsey, but q
q larger sense it was definitely Z
moment for honoring al Of thooe in
our armed forces, who are doin4
such . magnificent Job.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

may OXCJI9 the IJe0tS
Gas trapped In the stomach or gulet may oct Ike
hair 90 the heart setion At the FIRST sen q
distress smart men and women depend On Bell ans
Tablets TO sst free No laxative but made Of the
fastest acting medicines known for symptonstc relief
~ gastric hypsscidity. II the FIRST TRIAL DOESN'T
prove Bell better return bottle to Us and recetvo
DOUBLE nooay Beck 3ss. ct al drug stores.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07

sewn and these were sold to other
members to add 10 their treasury.
Charles Hart. president OF the
Begole School Board, explained to
the club the situation which will
exist next year in Begole School.
approximately I25 pupils are ex-
pected to attend, which is more
than the capacity OF the building.
Three possible courses Of action
are open TO the board: % 90 on
half day sessions, (2) buy bus.
transport the higher grade (prob-
ably 5th, 9Th, eth and sth) and pay
tuition to another school that will
accept them, go consolidate with
the Ypsilanti Public Schools, in
which case the Ypsilanti School
Board would be responsible for
transporting the upper grades to
Ypsilanu. Consolidation would not
mean becoming a part Of the city
OF Ypsilanti but only OF their
school system. Tax payers Of the
community are asked to think this
situation over and discuss II at a
public meeting which will be held
in the near future with an expert
present who will be qualified to
answer all questions. Later on an
election will decide the issue.
One feature OF the evening was a
tow"l shower held for Mrs. Cliff
ford Krohn, who lost her linens
in the fire which recently des-
tro, d her home.
Refreshments we're served at the
close of, the evening.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
Begole News
REV. LoUcks ADDRESSES CLUB


Begole. Mich.-At the final meet.
ing OF the Begole Child Study Club
on Wednesday evening at the home
of Mrs. Charles Hart. 33S Clubview
DR., Rev. c. II. Loucks OF the Bap.
fist Church in Ann Arbor, was the
speaker OF the evening Taking
as his subject, Whatsoever a
Mother Saveth". Rev. Loucks re-
viewed book by Ernest NJ. Lyon,
Department Of Psychology. Union
College, Schenectady, n. Y. "Psy-
chology Of Christian Personality"
is a book which interprets the
teachings OF Jesus In terms OF mod
ern psychology. Rev. Loucks rec
commended the book highly and
after his review said that he hoped
members of the club. would be in
trigued enough to read this book
in its entirety.
The following officers were elect.
ed for the coming year Mrs. Alton
Hewitt, president; Mrs. Clifford
Krohn. vice president: Mrs. Henry
Miller. secretary and treasurer;
Mrs. Wilfred sinden, corresponding
secretary.
Mrs. Max Miller as club repre-
sentative. attended the Child Study
Club convention held at Fenton.
She gave a very interesting account
OF her days activities and brought
back many worthwhile ideas from
other clubs.
A number OF members brought
baked goods or articles they. had
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
By MURRAY NJ. MoLER

There's only one way TO spell
No: But you'd be surprised how
r.any ways there are OF delivering
that negative answer. Particularly
when a pretty film star wants 10
give the go.by TO ardent young men
both on and OF the screen.
Deanna Durbin is one gal who
has made a study OF accentuating
the negatiye-but nicely. From
her own knowledge and experience
again on and on the screen
Miss Durbin has cooked up 10 sue
cessful. she says. ways OF dealing
with importunate males.
First and most natural, says the
Universal Pictures tar. Is the sim.
pie use OF the word. If you really
mean IT, Il doesn't work 10 slow
down on the vowel and end with
a "no-o-o." That encourages insist
en-. and amorous SWANS.
Then there's the postponement,
such as Sorry, not tonight" II
should be used only II the young
lady hopes the young man will re-
peat his invitation. She used this
system In Cant Help Singing"
when she wanted TO see more OF
Robert Paige.
Third way TO decline, according
to the now.blond star. is with "a
look" This takes practice, she e1-
plains. but eventually a girl can
put a too-anxious male into his
place by whitening him with a
direct and unsympathetic stare
That's the How dare you address
me, sir" style OF the Gay 90s.
Fourth on Deanna's list is the
laugh. She points out that men
don't like to be laughed at--par-
ticularly they don't like to be
laughed at II they don't under
stand the cause OF the merriment."
Coming NTH is the inocent mega
tive, tn, II would have to ask my
mother" routine. This invariably
cools an applicants ardor.
Then there's the indirect mo.
in which the girl merely says. Off
handedly like, "Tll ask my brother
II It's okay as soon as he com.
pletes his shift at the shipyard."
Seventh on the Durbin negative
list is the cold. completely ignoring
look in another direction. AS II
the cuestioner didn't exist.
There's always, claims Deanna,
the angry "No" which isn't always
effective because II tends TO start
an argument and these often pro-
gress far into the night
In ninth position is the courte-
Gus, but firm, negation. so decisive
and ladylike that its implications
can't be ignored
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
BY MILTON MAGRUDER

The "easy-going' life in govern
ment departments and agencies is
at an end. Employees have been
alerted TO stay on the job and keep
busy because without warning
President Truman may stop in to
look around.
Orders have gone out through
government offices that no more
hall strolling," newspaper reading
coffee hours and dilly dallying will
be allowed. Department heads and
supervisors want TO make a good
impression when the boss calls.
II they don't they Cthe bosses) may
be fired.
Rumors that President Truman
is here have buLzed through every
federal building during the past
week as a result OF the chief exec
utive's unexpected junkets 10 the
. Pentagon and other halls OF gov
eminent
Nearly every department and
agency now claims that he has paid
II at least one secret visit
and the straw bosses aren't taking
any chances that he will find their
employees loafing.
The late President Roosevelt
seldom left the White House when
in Washington. When he did, he
visited Congress or attended spe-
clal functions. But the earlY-ris-
ing, unpredictable Mr.. Truman has
found time. even with a schedule
crammed with appointments. TO 60
scouting around. and things have
changed.
Rep. Earl Wilson, r. Ind. has
maintained that coffee hours, tar
diness. and general do-nothingness
among government employees is dis
graceful and is responsible for a
40 per cent loss OF manpower. Sen
Harry F. Byrd. D.. Va, too. ha,
bitterly complained OF stating
In government offices and Is now
demanding an immediate reduction
Of 100000 employees
Unless government personne
stay on their best behavior ant
put on a good show OF efficiency. Il
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-05-07
THEY say

Paris General Dwight d. Essen
hover: "On land. sea and air the
Germans are thoroughly whipped.
Their only recourse 10 to surren.
der"
Hamburg Field Marshal Sir
Bernard l.. Montgomery at the &C
tusl unconditional surrender OF an
estimated 100000 NaIi troops.
This is the moment
San Francisco Brig Gen. Carlos
Romulo suggests that Allied air at
tacks be directed at Emperor Hiro.
hito: III We destroy him we would
smash once and for all the Shinto
belief in the divinity OF man and
show the Jap soldier that he 10
lighting In vain"
San Francisco-Edward n. Schei.
berlin national commander OF the
American Legion urges full con-
troll OF the islands captured from
Jajan: There should be no agree
ment, implied or direct, which
would limit the extent to which
these island outposts may be forti-
fed by the United States