davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

typhoon was reported to have
been SO severe. We hope he is
holding out pretty well.
Attention!
On Friday. October 20. Bran
ches and 4 are sponsoring a
Halloween Party for all mem
bers, their families and friends.
We urge you to attend and to
have your children come in cos
tune, as there will be prizes for
the two best boys and the two
best girls costumes. Refresh
ments will be served. and there
will be music. The party begins
at ! 80 at the West Side Sachsen-
helm Dining Room. Young and
Old are invited. Admission is
Free. Plan to attend and bring
your friends.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Reminder
TEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
Bl Hermine Simonis

Cleveland. o.. oct. lS-rhrce
weeks ago. Sunday. the Luther
League came to my house for my
birthday. We PLAYED the usually
thing: pinochle. The hammeriny
of the piano filled the house with
music, which made, it a gala OF a
time. Thanks Nom or the delic-
ious supper you had for us.
We later went to the show and
saw "A Thousand and Sights
and "Where do we 60 from here -:
Two weeks ago we went to
Iris Bergstrom. The tossing Of
tennis balls, Badmenton. and
darts made everyone good hu-
NOR. We thank Mrs. Bergstrom
for the supper she had for us.
Last Sunday we went to NJ
Buehner home 'Iau can ask
Johnny Lining if We had fun.
Thanks lot Mrs. Buehner for
everything and the supper.
Attendance
We are improving in our at
tendance right along. Especially
the boys. Come on boys. show
the girls up. Keep it up!
Halloween
Don't forget the Halloween
party at Johnny Linzingers
house, October p. at ! o'clock
eIsul euoAIoAo Su!lo9dNo :! uqol
So be there
Card Party
The Luther League is having d
card party Nov. 5. Keep up with
the paper. Further developments
the following week.
We will have choir practice a>
usually at 7:3O p. III. on Tues
! day nights. Don't forget we sing
in church very soon. Don't let
the professor wait. Please be
prompt We want to make a
| good showing. ;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18


travelled so constantly and work
ed so hard that l confess to con-
siderable fatigue. Several days at
noisy Shepherds Hotel in town de-
cided me to make the most of the
opportunity and get out Of the city,
SO | have been at the Mena House
which is stones throw from the
base Of the Great Pyramid.
From my little balcony | see the
second Pyramid also. The nights
have been indescribable because
the moon has been full. One eve
ming had dinner over beyond the
third Pyramid at what is known IS
the Harvard Camp where the very
emminent and deeply loved i e.
Reisner eXcavated for many &C $.
Indiana can be very proud Of him.
The men who worked under Dr.
Reisner came from upper Egypt.
They worshiDed the ground he
walked on. They served him from
father to son and grandson. These
same men are protecting the in
terest of the "diggings". 1t is a
question just what will be done
now since the Doctor died during
the war. The little ranch-lik
houses were wonderfully adapted
to the work ard the climate and
the beauty that is there.
Three women and myself sat on
terrace as we dined watching
the great moon rising behind the
Pyramid as it has done for five
thousand years.
Another day | went with one of
the Reisner group to Sakkara
where the step Pyramid and some
wonderful temples are. These two
visits and wonderful hour in the
Egyptian museum piloted hy DR..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Clevc
land District Ofh.e of Price I'd
ministration on local stations dur.
ing the week are as follows:
Friday, October 1e
at 1000 D. m, WHBC, Canton
Chester Bowles.
Saturday. October 20
at l.! As a. m. WIKI. Clevelanc
OPA Today.
Saturday, October 20
at 1885 p. m, WV. Gle veland
OPA News.
Saturday, October 20
at l2:45 P. m, WJW, Cleveland
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, October 20
at 2:l5 p.m.,W FMJ, Youngstown,
Chester RoWles.
Question Bon
Saturday, October 20
at 9:45 a. m, WM AW. Mansfield
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
NEW GASTtE' SE%I Pa
By BERTHE and Birdie

New Castle. Pa. Oct. lS-Sun-
day. Oct II, found a Jew ambit
ious SaNons at the Bowling Al
ley valiently trying to bowl al
ter the hectic Saturday evening
they had. We may have been
tired and most likely looked it,
but we at least showed up. Come
on everybody show some pep,
we are expecting all our mem-
bers--social and active next Sun
day at 2::5O. How about being
there:
At our last meeting plans were
made for a dance to be held on
November 18th. All out of town
clubs are asked to set that date
aside for our dance. SO far. n
details but we will keep YOU in
formed.
Our membership drive is really
in full swing now. Two ACTIVE
Members. Petty and Helen Fro
MUS joined at our last meeting
We welcome YOU both into on,
club.
1t is nice to see some OF ou,
former members coming back tt
the fold.
| On October 2Sth the New Gas
tie Juniors are having cart
party at the Eintracht. Ticket:
can be purchased from any o
the Juniors.
| Our thanks to loungsto Nn-~
we certainly enjoyed ourselves
We are planning to attend tht
| dance in Farrell this Saturday.
Please patronize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ethel
By Ethel

Cleveland, O.. Oct. l8-After
taking vacation | decided to
return to my duties. First of all.
we would like to send our re-
grets to Ellwood City and
Youngstown for not being able
to attend your dances. We heard
we missed a good time. Here S
hoping we make it next time.
After looking around | have
found that our fellows are COM
ing home fast. 1t was more than
good to see Sammy Schenker in
'Civies again. Also one of our
boys who's been gone for more
than a long time. Fred Schuller
who's been discharged after liv-
ing in the Pacific for same time
Also changing his address to U.
5. A. is Bob Graul who is home
again. 1t really is almost unbe-
lleveable to see our fellows again
after so long a time. Its nice hav-
ing you home again.
Then on furlough we have Bill
Stamp looking good. | hope that
our members have not forgotten
about our Harvest dance on Nov.
"a. At the meeting tonight (Fri-
day. we are going to finish up
the plans and set up committees,
SO come down and put in your
bid for a committee and give us
any suggestions you might have
Attention Members
There will be an important bu-
siness meeting tonight. Don
forget to get there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
QUESTIONS?
Answers will he found on page I

i. To-Day is the date OF the
summer Solstice is the sun near
est to or farthest irsm the equa-
tor in the northern hemisphere !:
,. What man served as both
president and chief justice OF the
United States:
3. How can salt water be con-
verted into fresh water:
1. How many of our states are
named after presidents:
5. What was the highest Office
Julius Caesar held:
6. What is the largest and what
is the smallest state OF our
Union:
I. One OF our presidents was
the first layman to become pre-
sidcnt of Princeton University
who was he:
9. Who are ones kith and
kin:
O. How many letters in our al,
! phabet:
10. Which OF our territories /,
governed by Mr.. Ingram NJ
Staintack:
| ------()-----
- Please pat, onize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

By Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus, O, Oct. lS-By the
looks of things and the way all
octball ticket money has been
coming in. most everyone will
be headed toward Columbus,
November 3rd.
1t is impossible to have your
football tickets mailed to each in
divldual club. because they were
all sent in together and it's too
much work at the ticket office.
Evelyn Farr will have your
tickets at the hotel that s;atur-
day morning and of those who
get here a little late. YOU may
get them at the desk at the hotel.
Everything is ready for the 5rd.
so we will be looking Tor each
and everyone of you.
:. Reminder
Special Junior Saxon meeting
Thursday. Nov. lst at the Saxon
Hall at 8 p. m. Bring your Ii
with you Let's all be on time be
cause it is our last meeting be
fore the dance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

I 49, Hiih@i -, Ao-
tanbul, Athens,
Rome and un-
less something
intervenes sew
eral stops in
the B a | k a n S;
then Paris and
home.
M +. Mundt's s
battle with the
amoeba at the
splendid a r m Y
hospital outside
OF Cairo really
wcs a blessing
in disguise for
W. 4
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Elsie Flash" Fleischer

Cleveland, O., Oct. lS-There
Will be ameeting this Friday af
ter singing. What say we get on
the ball with this singing bust
ness. It's been in rather slumD
lately - especially the boys. It's
about time to get out of this rut
Our Halloween Party will be
held Friday, October 26. What
say we have a good turnout. It's
about time we let 60 and have
ourselves a really rlp-roaring
time. Come. come, now. let's not
be coy. By the way, Initiation
will be held that night.
Flashy Flashes
Oh My -- The funniest sight
OF the week was this - Just pic
ture two girls all rugged up in
Notwithstanding clothes. carry
ing huge picnic basket with
. enough breakfast. frying pans
and etc. for the whole group OF
us. Then picture a SLOW. drizz-
ling rain, and these two girls
walking in the rain Con Lorain
Street,, at about 7::3O A. Nj. Sun
day morning. That's the way the
Rehner sisters started their trip
back home after they got "rained
out" of going horseback riddiny,
and were on their way back
home to bed. Ioi Mensch! Some
people. $500 AS soon as there arc
enough people at the club on a
Friday. there will be a group
picture taken to send to the SER
vicemen. Let's make it this Fri
day. - If you happen to smell
a peculiar Odor back in the SaCh-
senheim parking lot. have no
fear. 1t is merely Eddie Gross's
car which came into very close
contact with that Kitty with the
white stripe up it's back. name
ly skunk. Phew! - The wes-
terms we had at Binders last Sum
day night after bowling certain
ly were the mystery OF the week.
What did you girls put in them,
must have been everything but
the kitchen sink. - You should
have seen Leo FrOehlich retreat
ing down the steps at so miles
per. while Al Binder. threatened
to pitch loaf of bread at him
Now, Al. temper. temper.
Service News and Views
Home from the Pacific for 80
days is our sailor Leo "Sparky'
Froehlich. Lee has been about
the l. S. 5. Nicksburg for Is
months and served with the 5Sth
Task Force at Two Jima. Okina
wa. and Tokyo Bay. just to men
tion few places. He's looking
swell and it certainly is good to
see him back with us again. even
if for only short time.
Bill Folberth who was home
for 80 days had to report back.
Bill was over in Italy for quite
some time, but doesn't know
where he is bound for now.
Good Luck. Bill. Wer certainly
hope you're bound for home, but
for good.
Rumor has it that Bill Gerlln2
is on his way home for good.
Ernie Gottschling is on the
Island OF Okinawa where the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18
Ancient World Mineles With New
In Egypt; Arabs View Palestine
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton
'Bv Cablegram)

TAIRO-We leave tomorrow for
~ Jerusalem; then on in rather
rapid succession to Berut, Damas-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

A delightful luncheon in Alexan.
"A dria given me by Mr.. Pinkney
Tuck, our Minister, gave me oppor-
tunity to meet and talk with q
number Of the influential men in
and out Of government, as well as
their wives. We lunched on an
open terrace overlooking the har-
Dor where boats Of every sort and
description were coming and go-
ing. The great Pharos, one of the
seven wonders Of the world, once
stoop upon that site. During the
flight back to Cairo, l rode in the
copilot's seat and the whole delta
of the Nile spread itself before
me. '..,
Interviews with the Prime Min
lister and the Foreign Affairs Min
ister were made possible TO me by
Mr.. Tuck. They presented Egypt's
problem clearly and forcefully.
The revision Of the treaty with
Britain is uppermost in their
minds. They are also troubled and
disturbed by the rumors and arti-I
cIes suggesting that the Powers
will give Italy some control of the
Tripolitarian area. They have
fought Italy for many years and
they cannot understand, or find
any justification in any possible
action by the United Nations to
permit an enemy nation of this!
Second World War to be madei
overlords in that region. i
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Dioton, now curator and once at
the Louvre in Paris, constitute my
contacts with the ancient.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Are vcu and your relatives msSl.
bers Of the Sick Benefit Society
g.: Central Verband? II not, now
IL the time to join. For more Infor-
nation call the loca; representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

The officials presented the Arab
viewpoint in the matter Of Pales-
tine and said very frankly that
Mr.. Truman's announcement that
he favored the immigration Of
10000 Jews Immediately to Pales-
tine would meet determined re-
sistance. They put great emphasis
on the fact that Palestine is holy
city to more people than the Jews
and they feel that the Americans
have had little understanding of
this fact.
They believe that the people of
America, once they know, will not
favor the establishment of what. is
known as Jewish Commonwealth.
In this way give you their views.
So we leave Egypt behind and
turn our faces toward home. Soon
| shall be telling you much more
than ] can write.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

- Please pat' orize our ad
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-10-18

Please patronize our ad.
vertisers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19

have been given birth in these amazing years, As radar, electronics, plastics and other innovations have been carried be- yon the research stage into actual pro- duction, they have leaped, mechanically speaking, from the halls of experimental science into the field of vocational train- ing,
 Nothing could emphasize more point edly the close relationship between in- dustry and education. The more indus try becomes scientifically advanced, the more highly trained must industrial workers be. And the training they need is not merely in the robot-like perform ance of certain motions. Some new method will be installed tomorrow and make today's routine useless. In an in- dustrial world so rapidly advancing, the workers must of necessity be given sui ficient basic knowledge to understand the developments that will come next month or next year and to carry on their jobs as changed by those developments.
 For many years industry has been learning from the educators, adapting in practice the knowledge gained in aca- denic research. Now we are seeing ln- creased stress on the reverse process. The schools must learn from industry the constant improvements in production methods in order to train their students for industrial jobs. Only by the closest cooperation of this sort can we secure the trained personnel which is essential if the postwar world is to realize the great peactime advantages that wartime de- velopments make possible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19

true. But when VIC proposed sending transport planes to Poland to carry our men out, 1t was indi- cated that this would be up to the Lublin-PoliSh government, since most of the prisoners are in Po- land.
 The conclusion seems t0 be that US-British prisoners are being held in Poland as sort of hostage to force recognitoin of the Lublin Government, which so far we have reduced Co recog- niM and declined to admit to San Francisco.
 Last complication in our d!s- tfessing and tangled Russian rela- tons has been delay in the en- try of U. s. troops into Berlin. Under the Yalta Pact, a "Centra Control Commission consisting of the Three Powers with headquar- ters in Berlin" was to rule Ger many. Sometime ago the U, S.. Second Armored Division prepared to enter Berlin as token force but was kept cooling It's tanks at the River Elbe.
 It Is hoped hourly that this last tangle may be unsnarled-- perhaps by the time this gets into print. But three weeks have passed since the fall of Berlin and there has been no gesture of genuine welcome tO the American Army to send the planned token force or the American doughboys and Rus sian soldiers have shown the greatest desire for friendship, but they are carefully kept on the opposite sides of n we'll guarded line. This was the de- mand of the Russians, not of SHAEF.
 These are some of the factors which have led American experts on Russian relations to conclude that Stalin and Molotoy no longer arc supreme in Russia. that his. tory had repeated itself, as in the days of Catherine the Great and the Czars and that the gen. erals of the Red Army are the real rulers of present-day Soviet Russia.
 (Copyrgiht, l945. by
 The Bell Syndicate, Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
No Easy Out

Former War Mobiizer James F. Byrnes sums up the debt and taxation picture of the Federal government in chilling light In his final report he stated that the Federal debt has reached $233 billion approximately $2,000 for every man, woman and child.
 No nation, even if it has lost a war, has heretofore had saddled upon it public debt as large as the debt we as victors must pay.
 Annual interest alone is now $4,500,- 000,000. To appreciate what this means, recall that for the fiscal year 1889, the total of all internal revenue taxes was $5,063, 100000 (not including Social Security funds). To put it another way, total income tax collected for the calen- dar year 1942 from all persons with irl- comes of $5 900 or less amounted to only $4,234, 900, ,000-not enough to pay the in- terest this year on our Federal debt
 This is one problem that the people can't toss in the lap of government. It is their problem. They alone must pay.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
To Meet Food Requirements

The War Production Board has issued an order to meet notifications Of mill- tary requirements to speed the increas- ingly urgent needs of this years food production program The order raises the farm machinery program to much higher level The WIPE increases the allocation to net usage of 256,000 tons of steel and this advanced allotment authority adds 52 606 tons of carbon steel and TAT tons oi alloy steel.
 Restoration of the cutback follows an appeal by the War Food Administration to WIPE, in which the food agency said that more farm machinery was needed to meet some of the most necessary food requirements. The agency declared that non-civilian food demands for this year are greater than those of last year, while civilian demands continue at high levels
 While the added steel is below the ton mage required by manufacturers of farm machinery to complete on 100 per cent basis their currently authorized produc- ton programs, WIPE said it is sufficiently large to prevent cancellations of orders on steel mills and to permit continued production of machinery at approximate current levels.
 Farm machinery manufacturers who file Controlled Materials Plan Form 4B in Washington will have their advanced allotments restored by action of WIPES Farm Machinery and Equipment Divs- ion. These are the manufacturers who were most severely affected by the cut back in steel allocations. Manufacturers are advised by WIPE to apply to their local WIPE office if they need adjustments because of the severe reductions in their second and third quarter allotments
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Coal - Index of National Existence

The fate of Germany was sealed when she lost the bulk of her available coal producing territory. The National City Banks April monthly news letter de- scribes this loss with grim finality: with the coal fields of the Ruhr and German Silesia cut of, Germany now controls only 10 per cent of the pre-war bitumin- ous production of her own territory and Czechosovakia. Altogether 1t is probable that Germany now controls no more than the equivalent of 70 to 75 million tons of good coal annually compared with PTS million for the Greater Reich" in 1889. Bituminous coal was the basis for the German war effort. Without plentiful supplies, the synthetic oil plants will be crippled; the operation of new blast fur naces built in Central Germany to utilize local low grade iron ore deposits will be handicapped; and the output of elec- tricity will be affected"
 The above comment, while outdated by momentous events, still holds lesson. It Illustrates that countrys rise and fall II. these days of mechanized war is in direct relation to it's coal output. This nations annual production Of more than S00,000,000 tons of bituminous coal has gone long way toward assuring total victory Tor us. NO natlOn can aHord, TOT military security reasons if for no others, to have sick coal industry. Britain has long had an inadequately producing coal industry largely because in Britain coal has been the center of socialistic con- troversy Under constant threat of gov- ernment ownership coal mine operators did not strive to improve production. When war came Britain paid dearly for unnecessarily lost coal tonnage.
 In this country coal has been strictly in the sphere of private enterprise. Com petition has driven the coal mining in- dustry forward instead of backward. Mechanical mining and progressive standards of operating efficiency primed the industry for any emergency. When the emergency came, coal was ready. Measured by the index of coal produc- tion, the path of this nation still points upward.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Schools Race the Factories

Industrial development in this war ap- proximates the scientific progress Of 16 normal years of peace, it is estimated by Rufus T. Strohm, dean of the Interna- tional Correspondence Schools faculty. Because of this extraordinary achieve nent, schools and colleges Of all kinds have approximately greater problem in their never-ending task of keeping their instruction in step with industrial practice. It was recently announced that I. c. s. itself spent approximately $100,000 in 1914 on revision of standard material and preparation of new courses.
 This work of the educators is not merely mater of keeping textbooks up to date; completely new subjects of study
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-19
Views Of The Press

to be provided for the air war in the Pacific there will be much more motor fuel as a by-product, the industry argues.
 On one particular point 1t is firm, rationing should be to assure most effective use of gasoline and not to prolong the life of cars and tires. It Is easy to endorse that.
 The old formula holds. To what ever extent 1t is necessary to pro- secute the wra, limitation of civil ian use Of gasoline will have the acceptance and support of the public.
 However, with V-E day gone, the public will not willingly accept re- strictions merely for the sake of restrictions. Nor will 1t accept re- strictions on the basis that Uncle Sam knows best,' about tires and