davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

went ovaseas from Camp Bow
ice, Texas, in December 19+S.
He was sent to England for {,
short time and while there. he
met UP with two Saxon boys,
Michael F'ritzinan and Sammy
Schenker who talked about the
good old times and what good
looking strong soldier George
made. He participated in the in
vasion and being in France at the
same time as his brother Eugene.
they were unable to arrange {.
meeting. Eugene is now a priso
ner of war.
The Salem soldier was born in
May p, 1920. and spent his entire
life there. He is survived by his
mother, two brothers at home
three in the service: Nj. NJ. SIC
Michael Herman Spack. Division
o-l, I. 5. n. 4. B.. San Diego 80.
Calf, Staff Sgt. Simon Spack
overseas, and Pic. Eugene Spack
L. S. Prisoner OF War in Ger.
many 4 %
George is the first OF the Sa.
lem Saxon Juniors who lost his
life and his name will go down
on our War Memorial Monumen!
and will live eon. long after oul
time, as hero OF our country ant
each OF us will cherish the me
mory OF just being 'one of ou1
bows
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
BY Nlitzi.

Youngstown, O., Feb. 22-The
tournament. folks. went off witt,
good start. The girls oh boy. In
spite of cold weather we had a
nice crowd, although it could
have been much better.
The girls game was great and
Youngstown Us. Cleveland dia
v>ry good in players having
etlough while the others did not
quite make it. But after all. we
must help one another out.
TO me. nov. tn, most exciting
game was between New Castle
, and Salem, with No. bows play
ling on Salem's team. Now that
was a game. Rem m;nded me on the
old days.
Those .NcN Castle boys sure
played fast but Youngstown. oh
me-what dandy pass work and
team work. suppose give credit
to Ben Scnarsu for that.
The gals were jumping up and
down. Can't blame them for that.
1t was reall y Il game. and yecling.
gosh. Hope they were not hoarse
at the dance or the next day.
But speaking Of old times. We
had d very likcable clean sports
man, none other then 1T. Elmer
BCkesch. What a welcome that
fellow got. 1t was great to see
him on the floor again. OF course
he refereed the game. Some Ar.
my lie sure agrees to some OF
our boys.
By the way Louise W.. who
was your friend that lives in Yo.
and cheercd for the opposite
team? That Glen Zinz sure never
misses nothing. and excited. He
worked hard to get this place
with kascher. And that tie Gee
kascher had on was plenty brite
Dn't you think. girls:
There sure was a lot of ex-
members at the game, Why not
| come down at the club. we can
use you all.
Who was the youngster shoot
ing and making the baskets in be-
tween halt of the games. and the
girls were cheering him: Future
basketball player? Don't you
think, Rose Mare X.
That is all for that but those
that missed the game sure miss
ed some thing. Thanks again,
Ellwood, Cleveland, Salem, New
Castle, for playing SO good and
coming down.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
OPA ON THE AIR
THIS WEEK

Radio broadcasts by the Cleve-
and District Office Of Price !Ad-
.ninistration on local stations DIR.
ing the week are as follows:
Friday, February 23
at 4:l5 p. H.. VICAR. Cleveland,
Your OPA. Used Car Ceilings
Cp-to-Date"
Saturday, February "a
at | 100 a. NJ. WTAM. Cleveland
"OPh Question Box" Master Of
ceremonies. Richard P. Overmyer,
Information Executive.
Saturday, February "a
at IL :S5 a. m. WJW Cleveland,
O. p. A. Farm News.
Saturday, February "a
at IL 20 a. m. WJW, Cleveland,
Chester Bowles.
Saturday, February "a
at AIS p. m, WTAM, Cleveland.
Hasten the Day.
Monday through Friday
at ! :55 p. m. WCLE, Cleveland
"On.. ncTor;1rr."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
ELLWOOD CITY
NEWS
Mary Paul

Eliwood City. Pa, Feb. 22-I
hope everyone has recuperated b.,
this time. | know everyone had
swell time because it could not be
any other way. The food was
swell and SO was the dance. 70.
we thank you for showing US
such a good time again.
We heard from Johnny Cru
Der and he thanked us for the let
ter we wrote to him. He is some
where in France. He had been in
Belgium and Germany.
We also heard from Martin
Dcppner. He and Bill (his bro
ther both former members of the
club meet in the Philippines in
January.
The Youngstown girls beat US
by a score of 18 to 10. 1t was
swell game even if I'VE did lose.
What All Didn't Happen
Betty took her own tooth pas
te to make sure she didn't use
Athletics Foot Disinfectant
again. - Meier couldn't sit very
we'll Sunday! wonder ii the fall
she took had much to do with it?
= | guess Luke will look to see
if her car lights are working be-
fore the next game. So she wont
have to miss playing again. -
Margie my advise to you is
fvrits' yourself a note saying
were you put your shoes so you
don't have to hunt an hour for
them and then remember you left
them at the club? - We cannot
leave Weber out. Weber what
did happen in the shower room.
You should of told us and your
car what happened to it to stop
or were you trying to save gas.
There are two names | don't
mention but for those two peo-
pie we girls from the club want
to thank YOU for al you have
done for US.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

that Henry Schuller lost his hie
i'll Belgium, January Is. He was
the first young man from our
group OF Saxons to be killed. AT
first he had been listed as miss
ing but the War Department la
ter notified his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Schuller, OF the sad
news. 1t is with heavy hearts that
we extend our sympathy. but we
all know he gave his life for his
country in a good cause.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
!. S. ]. A. BASKETBALL
CARNIVAL
"A SUCCESS
By Eleanor Rausch

Saturday, February 18th, !,
night of tribulations. reconcila-
tIons and skinned knees. I've
never heard OF praying while on a
gym floor but Dave Bokesch has
a pair OF beautiful skinned knees
to prove that it has been done.
Falling off a couch did not helm
too much either, did it Dave
Ethel Wcither, that pot of colle,.
is still waiting to be consumed.
How about making it soon: lo.
thanks all the out-of-tovners who
helped US have a good time. TO
our Hall of Fame we nominate
Mrs. Hartman, Mrs. Baku and
Mrs. Klein who put their heart;
and souls in the meal and turned
out real feast. Thanks a million
= we couldn't have gotten along
without you. Also special recog-
milton goes to Ben Blue Ewes
Scharsu. Mike .Ar.z, George and
Mike kascher and John Kruger
Tor their very able assistance.
Glen Zinz deserves cubbv hole
all OF his dNn as it is the presi-
dent Of each club who has to see
that everything. keeps rolling "a
long. 70 the Youngstown boys
and girls | tip my hat for not
only winning their games but for
pitching i'll and scrubbing the Ar
mory. serving the meal and all
the little details that must be
taken care Of. The Ham family
really didn't know what they
were in for when they invited us
to their home after the dance.
Kind of foggy out that night, was
not it kids? E
Sunday found the Cleveland
West and East gang at the club
looking nightly spry after stay
at the Tod Hotel. Hope you kids
enjoyed the speck and onions.
Elsie Fleischer have you figured
out the Saxon spelling yet? l
didn't know that there could be
SO many dialects IN the Saxon
language. Maybe it was just be
cause Cleveland Westers live on
a different side OF town. than the
Cleveland casters. At least tha.
is the only explanation | can find.
We feel greatly honored that 1t.
Elmer Box, sch made it home lust
to attend and referee our games.
Elmer is a former Junior presi-
dent and | might add that he was
yle of the best. We were very
glad to have him in our mids;
and hope to see him and the rest
Of our boys home to stay in the
near future.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

was a pretty grim experience for the
many who made -p the staffs.
INFORMATION on U. S. imports
L and exports withheld from the pub
lie since Pearl Harbor is being re-
leased by the Bureau of Census. De-
tails are limited to trade between the
United States and Canada and Mexico
on a months delayed basis and with
Latin America on II months delay
ed basis. Details on individual items
without national identification are
available on II months basis. No
military equipment or strategic ma
terials are included.
THE Small Business Committee OF
1 the House has let it be known
that if small concerns have complaints
after their cases have been disposed
of by the proper government agency
tie Committee will We glad to give
them prompt attention. This will in
crease the committees work greatly
but the members feel that there should
be some further appeal and that their
group should know more about these
complaints so that they may be better
able to judge their merits and to cor
rect existing policies and practices, or
at least recommend such corrections
wherever the Committee feels it is
warranted.
THE U. S. Employment Service
- which operates under the War
lanpoWer Commission. has renorted
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
DID YOU KNOW?

The loudest noise the world
has ever heard is believed to have
been the eruption OF the volcano
krakatoa in 1888, heard 5000
miles away.
Milk. bonbarded by sound
waves too high-pitched to be
heard by human ears. is homo
genized so that the cream cannot
separate.
High-pitched sounds can ,extin-
guish flame.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
CLEVELAND EAST
Rv Ethel

hy EtlGl
Cleveland, O.. Feb. 22-Las1
week we had our initiation of new
members and a social. We had q
swell time.
To Youngstown
we were sorry we could moi
make it to your carnival. But we
know things were great success.
Maybe we will see you soon in
Ellwood City.
There will be singing practice
again tonight SO come on down
and JOIN us. 1t starts at 7:3O D
m. Also I'VE have basketball prac.
tice every Friday night at Monte.
cello Jr. High School. Practice
beginns at 7:5O p. IN. SO won,
you come down and play wit,
us!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
PFC. GEORG SPACK
Died A Hero

Pic. George, I. Spack, "a. sou
of Mis-. Elizabeth Spack OF ll5O
NewgHden ST., Salem, O., was
killed in action in France while
serving with an armored infantry
division of the Fourth Armored
Division.
Pic. Spack was indicted in
November Of l94l and received
training at Camp Croft. S. c., and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

i 1OAS~ ~ S~ess
mons.
Have you look
ed Yalta up on
the map! Have
you thought about
its being a Sum-
n1er Palace IN
inidwinter I? Have
you remembered
tn at bathrooms
are scarce in thai
part of the world
and our idea oi
hot water COM
fort almost un.
known? Fron n:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit. Mich. Feb. 22-Our
so longs" to Apprentice Seeman
Robert Richter. who left fo,
Great Lakes. Thursday. after
spending a Today furlough with
his family. You sure look swell
in your Navy Blues Bob! We
Here glad to have you with us
again, and hope you'll be back
soon.
T. S. ]. A. Tournament
We seld our regrets to the
Youngstown Jrs. for being un-
able to attend the T. 5. ]. A. tour
nament. Although we are unable
to attend. we hope the tourra.
mcnt was big success.
Bowling
Don't forget members. Our
social is this Saturday. February
is, SO hops to see everyone at
the Little Cafe.
Blah-Blatt
There will be a Blah- Blat;
meeting next Thursday. March
LIST. For more information call
lean or Helen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Elsie Flash Eleisclhe,

! Cleveland, o., Feb. 22-By this
time we should all be back to
the normal routine, although it
was hard to settle down after
such an enjoyable weekend. 1t
(, was good to see SO many OF our
old friends at Youngstown.
We wish to thank the Hahn S
!Sr the use of their home. 1t was
a brave deed, inviting all those
people over at one time. I'm sure
everyone there had the time of
his life. ...
Special thanks to the kascher's
for that good old Saxon Hospi-
tality displayed to ali so iber-
ally. The Cleveland West girls
thank you for the delicious din
ner. A good cook, that Helsn.
The way we dug into the bau-
flisch, breudt, and zwibel mot
zweibeD certainly brought out
our Saxon heritage. Yoi, vel e,
stankt' "
Highiights of the Games
The Cleveland West Cowgirls
won the tussel with the Salem
girls with score OF l8 to 5, Eli
nor Fox being high scorer. Bang.
tup game, eh Ellie! Dot Schell
should know too. I can't under
stand why we got SO many fouls.
Our fellows played a good
stiff game. Although we did not
win, we gave them run for their
money.
! At Youngstown We Found ,
that Elinor Fox is furtune tel
Ter. She can sec dark men enter
f, ing other peoples lives. :. That
Al Aber ought to be on the ra-
dio. He can sing Rinso-White so
cure. >. That Kay Rchner is a
woulG-be murderess. "l'd kill him
if [ had a gun" she said. :. That
Tillic Rehner does not want to
ever see another kropen again.
That Yours Truly cannot appre-
ciate an lN-A-DOOR bed. :.
That Al Aber can tell such good
stories--such as the Three Beara
sic Warsie's, etc :. That Fred
Bell is raising cookie duster. !
hear rumors that it is going to
he shaved off. \ little bird told
me- :. That Carl Henning has Il
new shadow, and not his own
either. :. That Eddie Schuster
appreciates a sun room at night
l.. That Bob Schmidt has new
type of tie. He can wear it two
ways-plain or with design tina.
he abruptly originated all by him
self. (Humf.)
There will be card party
given early in March. sponsored
by the Cleveland West Juniors
Watch this column Tor furthe,
details.
Singing Tonight
Singing will be held as usual
tonight friday. See you there
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

Ulrich, was that Stop necessary?
We were glad to have had the
klein's home on furlough dur
ing the past week. 10 is still in
the Waves and Andy is in the
band at Martin Field.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

Customer: 81 can't pay you for
this suit for three months"
Tailor: '.Oh, that's all right"
Customer: Thanks, when will
the suit be ready Z"
Tailor::"ln about three months"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
Nation Awaits Full Report O. -
YaIta Confab With Keen Interest
By consressman Franess ?. Bolson

THE Yalta Conference is over. We
! shall all follow the reports given
US with keen interest especially, per-
liaps. Mr.. Churchill's report to the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

# pou-like SO many women between
the ages of 80 and 52-suffer from
hot flashes, weak. nervous, tired feel
ings, are bit blue at times due tc
the functional middle-age period pc.
culiar to women-try famous Lydia
Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
to relieve such symptoms.
Taken regularly-Pinkham's COM
pound helps build up resistance
against such distress. It also has what
Doctors call stomachic tonic e6ectl
Thousands upon thousands Of
women-rich and poor alike-haye
reported benefits. Here's q product
that HELPS NATURE and that's the kind
10 buy. Follow label directions. Pink.
hams Compound is pels worth trys"0i
LYDIA {. PiNKllAll'$ sfs9Ie'f -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

the placement Of over 1900 veterans
during the month of December. More
than 1900 of these were veterans
with disabilities, and $500 Of the $4,000
applications received were from men
still in Army hospitals.
MANY are skiing the source Of
Av4 the Presidents full-employment
figure of 6O,OO0,OO0 So far as / have
been able to discover the total is based
upon anticipated figures of 1850 CEN
sus. It is expected that there will be
g., 100000 between IA and "a with
men and women about equal, and that
half of the women will be employed.
with possible notifications resulting
from child labor laws, the possible
lowering of the retirement age and
various other factors.
believe no nation has ever had
three-fourths of all those in the 14-64
age groups employed except in war
or as forced labor. Probably pro-
duction labor force of 90 million is
not realizable in 1850 although If d1at
hSuiC - " HNluuC IIIOSC Ou &OvCtH.
ment pay the total is supposed to be
not far out of line.
THE Bureau of the Census of the
L Department of Commerce is I'M
dertaking several special surveys; in
addition to the usual Census program
for l945. A recent announcement lists
major projects for the purpose of
gathering data and information to be
used in planning for .he reconversion
period. Following is the list:
The Census of Agriculture which
is to be provided for in pending legis-
lation; a War Census of Manufac-
turers covering this year; consumer
income survey; labor force survey:
Census of business.
The last three projects will be done
on something of sample basis from
which reliable estimates can be made
for the country at large.
lTHINA is to set ip more adequate
trucking system with the help of
about 1000 Americans and $4,000
American trucks. This with the 1000
mile pipeline being built under Lend
Lease should facilitate transportation
] OF essentials quite considerably. :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
BRONCHIAL
COUGHS!

BWckl0y's FaMoN0 s'cANAD10l''
MIXTURE Acts Like . Flash
Spend few cents today at any good
drug store for bottle Of Buckeye
CANADIOL Mixture triple acting).
Take couple Of sips at bsdtime. Feel
ito instant powerful effective action
spread thru throat, head and bronchial
tubes. 1t starts ut once to loosen up
thick, choking phlsgm, soothe raw
membranes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
irritating coughs or bronchial irrita.
tions due to colds find Buckley's brings
quick and effective relief. Don't wait
get Bucklsy's Canadiol today. You gst
relief instantly. .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

THE U. S. Employment Service
i which operates under the War
4anpower Commission, has reported
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11

ways of Europe be opened TO all
nations without restriction.
. American aid is promised
10 Europe this winter to prevent
hunger and suffering, since IF
we let Europe 60 cold and hun
cry we may lose some Of the
foundations of order on which
the hope for worldwide peace
must rest"
. The United States wants no
territory or profit from the war,
but I'VE are going 10 maintain
the military bases necessary for
the complete protection of our
interests and of world peace,
. No secret agreements or com
mltmentS were made at the
p OTIS d a m conference apart
from current military arrange
ments.
. The council of foreign minis
ters announced m the PotSdam
Communlque will start work on
the German peace settlement,
but It's acceptance Will have 10
wait until German govern
ment has been set up with
which peace treaty can be
made.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Atom 10 Revise
Army Strength

WASHINGTON. Aug. n GNS)
Secretary OF War Stimson dis
closed today that the need for a
] 000. .000-man army would be re-
examined in view Of Russia $ entry
min The war and the successful
use of the atomic bomb.
In letter TO Senator Johnson
ID Of Colorado, he said that in
the light of recent big events the
military situation and the size OF
the army would be reappralSed
His statement Indicated that the
size of the army might be reduced
through changes in the point Sys-
tom although he said recently
that the present s5-polnt dis
charge plan would be retained
until 100000 men had been re-
leased under II over a period Of
several months.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Japs Offer to Quit
Ii Emperor Stays
Continued from Page onel

which was issued at Potsdam on July e. 1945 by
the heads of the governments of the United
States, Great Britain and China, and later sub
scrbed to by the Soviet government with the un
derstanding that the said declaration does not
comprise any demand which prejudices the pre-
negatives of his majesty as a sovereign ruler.
The Japanese government hopes sincerely
that this
At this point the transmission was interrupted.
Domei waited moment and then said "Stand
BY"
Dome went on the air again at 1888 a. m. and
transmitted one-sentence conclusion to the text Of
It's Purported message after repeating the first part.
The concluding sentence said
The Japanese government hopes sincerely
thst this understanding is warranted and desires
keenly that an explicit indication to that effect
will be speedily forthcoming
At the same time the Japanese government formally
protested to the United States through Switzerland
of the atomic bomb against Hiroshima radio Tokyo said
The broadcast failed to mention the Nagasak attack had
previous enemy broadcasts.-
"indserimnate by the United States of such
atomic weapons the atomic bomb constituted new
crime against the whole of humanity and civilization"
Tokyo said, quoting the protest.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
Cabinets Ready
For Jap Note
1Continued from Page one)


slow reaching Washington due 10
transmission difficulties.
The radio version Of the offer
an acceptance Of the July 26 Pots.
dam ultimatum-posed just one
condition:
That Emperor Hfrohito retain
his "prerogatives as a sovereign
ruler.
This was not cxbected TO block
conclusion Of the war.
White House Secretary Charles
G.. Ross told reporters thar until
the offer was received officially
there would he no ccSsation--So
far as he knew Of land. sea and
air action against the Japanese
empire.
iF'he Japanese broadcast brought
members OF the Presidents war
cabinet 10 the White House for
a Commute meeting early in the
morning.
As 10 whether Mr.. Truman will
call Congress back Ross said ne
did not know; your guess is as
good as mine
'He knows nothing more than
YOU do" Ross told reporters.
II mean only what came In over
the radio and was monitored."
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-11
vi Rules
To Plants
BY WPB

Carsten Tiedeman, regional d.
rector OF the War Production
Board. today notified plants un-
der his jurisdiction 10 take pre-
cautions. should VI Day he Off
cially proclaimed, to protect gov
ernment property.
otherwise, the observance Of
VI Day Is up 10 them" he said.
I'VE will probably close our Of
flee too for the day"
Tiedeman said he was attempt.
inc To get a clariflcation of the
immediate postwar program for
his staff. He said that while most
controls on production and ma
terials probably would be dropped.
scarce items like tin and chronic
acid still would be programmed.
"WPB will, Of course, stay on
the job even after vi Day." he
said. I've have just been re-
charged by President Truman
with the job Of speeding recon-
version and we intend TO carry
this -eHt -"