davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremen

Canton, O., May 5-The Jrc.
held their social on April 10.
There were not as many there as
there should have been so we did
not discuss any OF our important
business.
We worked a little more on our
room and we are progressing a
little more. With a little more CO.
operation from some OF our men,
bers, we ought to make our room,
into a nice place in which we can
have our meetings and socials.
Don't forget our next meeting.
1t is May 4. We have changed
our meetings. from Thursdays to
Fridays since football and bas.
ketball season are over now.
We postponed clecting our
queen candidate until our meet
ing. Everyone be thinking about
their choice.
If anyone has any news that
they would like printed in the
Canton Echo let me know and |
will see that it cts here.
Don't forget our meeting be-
cause it Is important that every
one be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03

home on a l9-day iuriough. He
certainly looks grand in his uni
form. You should hear him tell
about the first time he went up
i'm plane. Some iur !
Condolences
The Juniors extend sincere
condolences to Mrs. Nickum and
son. Bill. upon the bereavement
of their husband and father. who
passed away last Saturday. May
you be comlorted in your sorrow.
Meeting
Our regular monthly meeting
will be held on Friday. May 4th.
at 800 p. Iii. sharp. since you
have not attended a meeting for
some time now. YOU should be
able to get there this Friday.
There are a few matters To be
taken care OF such as the select
ing of d candidate for Saxon
Queen. So.we will be seeing you
- Please patronize our al
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03

Sarah faz was wearing shee,
blue and carried pink carnations.
Best man was the brides brother
Gerhard Wachsman.
Reception was held COR about
90 friends at the brides home,
and the couple took a trip to No
gales and is at home in Tuscor.
The BRIDE. formerly of Cleve-
land. Ohio, attended school there
and mas been working atJacome's
Department Store in Tuscon. Mr..
Rogney, formerly of Milwaukee,
Wise. has been in TuScon for
Several years and works at Fields
Jewelry Store.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03

is now home on furlough. 1t cer-
tainly has been a long time since
we last saw you, Bill, and you
sure are looking grand. Hope to
see you around again before you
go back.
Tonight (Fridav) We are hav-
ing our monthly business meet
ing. We have a lot to discuss fo:-
our June Dance. SO please come
and take part.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03
Practice
DID YOU KNOW THAT

To keep cheese fresh. wrap i;
in cloth moistencG with vine.
gar.
To save fuel Use double or
triple pans over one heating unit
Use ali old percolator to steam
asparagus and broccoli.
Serve fruits and vegetables
raw whenever possible.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzm-ister

Columbus, O., May 3-Just a
reminder not to forget the meetl
ing OF the Columbus Junior Sax
ons. next Thursday, May 10th. at
the Saxon Hall, promptly at $50
p. m. Let's all be on hand and on
time. Final plans for our trip to
Canton for the semi-iormal will
be made at the meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03
MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

MIR. and Mrs. John Krich wish
to announce the marriage of their
son, Sgt. VIM. NJ. k1ich, T.. 5.
Marine Corps, to Pfc. Mary
c. Joyce. also of the Marine
Corps, on Saturday, April II. at
San Diego, California.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03

j. Our return
ing servicemen
a n d w o m e n
should bear in
mind that appli-
cation for rein
statement to a
p r e-w a r 10 b
must be made
within 80 days
a f ter date of
discharge from
military or nav
al service. A
United States
District Cou r t
ruled recently
hot to ron,,oct
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03

Miss Emma Wachsnan. dau9h-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Wachsman OF 1913 North Euclid.
Tuscon. Arizona, and Cleveland.
Ohio. and Don Norman Rognev.
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Norman !.
Rogney, Ho5 East Fifth. Tuscon
Arizona. were married by Rev.
Arnold G.. Sitz in formal rites at
Grace Lutheran Church on Feb.
10Th. 1915, at I u. NJ. The bride
was wearing a Withc satin lace
trimmed gown with lace veil
cauth by orange blossoms and &
pearl necklace and carried a Dou-
quet OF white cardinals and white
roses. Her maid Of honor Miss
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03
Here Is Practical information
About Jobs For Returning Vets
BY consressmon Frances P. eoiton

granted them for length of service
had they been employed continu-
ously during their military service.
PRACTICALLY all of the i'm
! portant House and Senate COM
mittees are busily engaged on one
subject or another. In the House.
the Ways and Means Committee is
going INTO the extension OF the
Trade Agreements Act. House
Joint Resolution las, to authorize
participation of our country in the
food and agriculture organization
Of the United Nations, is before
the Committee on Agriculture; the
Education Committee IS consider
ing H. r. 1895. to authorize Fed
eral aid to states in financing edu-
cational programs; the Post War
Planning Committee is studying
financial problems and going into
the agricultural phase Of our post
war economy.
THE War Production Board and
allied government agencies are
moving along quietly but definitely
on the road to reconversion. None
of the steps nave actually been
taken but the point has been
reached where there is understand
ing between WPB and manufac-
turers, so that the latter have some
idea of what is TO come following
the end of the war in Europe.
A new Subcommittee on Foreign
xATrade for Small Businesshas been
set up by the Senate Small Busi-
ness Committee. Now at work, the
subcommittee will investigate the
portion Of the foreign trade pro-
gram that should be shared by
small business, various methods Of
assisting these firms, what bar
riers exist and what steps may be
necessary for small business to
realize the full benefit of its part
in our foreign trade program.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03
FARRELL
HfGHLlGHTs
Bv Fritz"

Fd Tcll, fd., May o--l ne far-
rell Juniors have not had meet
in in long time, but the Younger
members still attend their bowl
ing sessions faithfully and are
trying very hard to keep the
club going, and they are doing !;
fine job of it too.
Service News
Hud Nugent. a former mem
ber of the T. S. J. A., has report
ed back to duty after a .forty-hvt
day furlough. We all hope you
had an enjoyable stay Hud, and
hope to see you again real soon.
The Licderkranz has lost their
favorite bass to Uncle Sam,
namely Carl Wachter. We are all
thinking of you Carl and wish
you all the luck in the world BY
the way, did you receive your
promotion yet Carlo:
Concert
The Liederkranz Singing Society
will give d free concert on !Satur
day, Hay 18th, in honor OF ou,
beloved deceased director Mich
Fleischer. Everybode is cordially
invited. A good time is guaran
teed
Practice
Don't forget singing practice
is held every Wednesday at 8 S:W
o'clock. Please make it your busi.
ness to be there Let's at least
have a singing society when ou,
boys return. they are looking
forward to singing with us again
Don't disappoint them.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03

7. EFT me give you some very prac-
IL tical information relative to
jobs for returning veterans:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03
Servicemen News

From what we hear. 1t. Fred
Schuster is home on Today fur
lough. We hope we get a chance
to see you before YOU leave. Fred.
M/Sgt. William Cngar is now
stationed in France after havin:,
been in England, Holland and
Belgium. He had a brief stay 1T
De Gaulle Chateau where Gene
raj De Gaulle once stayed. He
was happy indeed when the first
New Castle fellow he met turn
ed out to be his own brother.
Chris. They have been having
quite some time trying to get to-
gether again and we hope they
will succeed the next time.
Pfc. Dan Bender. stationed
somewhere near London. Eng
land, met soldier from Monaco
After getting acquainted, they
discovered they knew a lot OF the
same people and had a nice long
chat.
Aviation Cadet Bill Phillips i.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03
NEW CASTLE. PA.
NEWS
By Edith and Helen.

New Castle, Pa, May 5-The
fftieth anniversary celebration o!
the G.B.U.. attended by lev o,
us. certainly was a successful al
fair. How did you enjoy the foo,
show. kids:
The trophies for the bowling
tournament finally arrived. Iou
have not forgotten about thsm
Columbus. have you? They az,
on their way and here is hopinn
you receive them in good condi.
ton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-03

ade at the meeting.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
HERMANVILLE

WITH THE AIR SERVICE
COMMAND, ITALY-The Good
Conduct Medal has been awarded
to Private First Class John Brad
ley, son of Mr. Andlew Bradley,
Route 2, Box 95, Hermanville Ms
sissippi, according to n announce
ment by dept of the Army Air
Force Serxice Command, Mediter-
ranean Theater of Operations.
For fidelity, efficiency and ex-
emplary behavior" presentation of
the neral was made to PFC Brad
ley at a base somewhere in Italy
by Captain George J. Charles,
1888 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, his Company Com
mander.
Overseas almost two years, PFC
Bradley is on duty with chemi-
cal maintenance company of the
Air Service Command, vast supply
and maintenance branch of the
AAF overseas. His unit saw SER
vice in North Africa before NOV
ing to Italy, PFC Bradley serves
as a mechanic in his outfit.
PFC Bradley was employed as
a farmer before entering the arm
ed forces in September, 1912. A
brother, p c. Bradley, is also serv-
ing with the United States Army.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
COLORED FARMEHS HAISE
CHICKENS TO UP INCOME

Producing chickens and eggs for
market is providing colored farm
ers one of their best sources of ex-
ira farm income, according to re-
ports received by tn U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture from State
Extension Service directors.
North Carolina reports that C.
C. Crudup, of Louisburg, purchas-
ed 1,750 baby chicks last Septem-
and sold l, 665 of them II weeks
later and made a labor return of
S56l.52.
In Maryland, J. c. Barnes is col
Letting eight cases of eggs a day
from his 5000 layers and is selling
them in Washington and Baltimore.
In Texas, David Rivers, Farm
Security Administration borrower
is collecting over a case of eggs
e day from 700 layers.
Department officials point out
that the production q poultr and
eggs by colored farmers is playing
big part in preventing further
reduction in the egg supply. The
total March output by ali farmers
was four percent below the figure
for March 1914. However, ii was SO
percent above 1934-42 Maccn aver
age.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
AGRICULTURE INFORMATION
FOR SERvICEMEN

In order to provide agricultural
information to servicement and
veterans who are interested in
farming, the u. S. Department of
Agriculture has arranged to place
kits containing samples of avail
able information in separation
centers, hospitals, libraries and in
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

vocational guidance and retraining
centers of the Army, Navy, Air
Forces, and the Veterans Admin
istration.
Among the materials being offer
cred are several publications de-
signed to help servicemen or vet
Grams, who are thinking of farm
ingl2 decide whether or not they
really want to become farmers.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26
NEGRO AIRS STILL PIGS
AND BUY WAR BONDS

When SO colored South Carolina
All club boys and girls sold 78
pigs the other day, IS of the
youngsters put S243.75 in War
Bonds, according to Wayman
Johnson, colored State All leader.
THE 4-H'ers, all of Marion coun-
ty. crossed s2,21S.57 from their
hogs which weighed 15,465 pounds.
The youngsters work under the
supervision of George Dean, col
ored Extension Agent of Marion
county.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-05-26

Philadelphia was the Greek name
of a providence in Eastern Pales-
tine.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-19

ed on the hand where the dog
can lick it is also helpful in break
ing him of the persistent licking
habit.
BY all this I don't mean that
your pet should never have the
privilege of licking your hand, but
a dog who persistently shows his
affection in this manner to you and
to strangers should have his over
enthusiastic licking habit curoed
WHAT is A WATCHDOG?
A watchdog is dog that
watches over his masters home
and gives the alarm promptly and
vigorously when an unauthorized
stranger approaches it, especial
ly at night. He is not necessarily
dog big enough and savage
enough to tear such a stranger S
throat-though watchdog which
will, as a last report, follow up
his warning bark with a bite has
| much value OF his own.
In ordinary circumstances, a
watchdog which weighs Is pounds
Cor even 3 pounds may sound an
alarm loud enough to rouse the
household.
There is an old maxim which
is 10 per cent true. 1t is this:
"One good watchdog inside the
house is worth more than two
good watchdogs outside" Poison
ed meat or smashing head blow
from a club may make the outdoor
watchdog useless, but the dog
waiting alertly indoors is far hard
er for thief to deal with.
Think twice before Furnishing
your dog for barking at daylight
visitors. Otherwise, he may not
bark when midnight visitors break
in.
THE QUESTION BOX
Question: How often should a
six-months-old Scottie pup be given
worm medicine?-S. J. F.
Answer: l believe that every
dog should be checked by a vet
erinarian at least once a year to
see if he is harboring worms.
Question:: Is it true that once
a dog has mango that he will al
ways have skin troubles for the
rest of his life?-R. P. T.
Answer: That is not true. "A
dog can be cured of severe case
of mango and never for the rest
of his life be troubled with an
other attack Of any skin ailment.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-19
Arqentine-Nazi Strain
REGARDED AS War Step

BUENOS AIRES, Feb. 10. -(P)-
Argentinas protest to Germany
against a "threat' to deny safe
conduct to some Argentine dipio'
mats is regarded as a long stride
toward war with Germany and
Japan.
It comes during a series OF ap'
parent steps back toward the dem
ocratic fold.
Argentine has broken diploma
tic relations with Germany, and
diplomats are being exchanged.
The protest charged the Germans
threatened to retain from Argen-
tines now in Sweden a number
equal to the Germans now in Lis
bon to whom, it said, the British
had refused safe conducts. 1t as
serted this would be hostile act.
Berlin radio without comment
broadcast a Spanish report that
Argentina might declare war on
the Reich.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-19
War Writer Describes Difficulties
In Getting Stories Out OF Manila

day and they won't let the kitch-
ems get on the road. I haven't
even got a can of C ration. I'm
Just as hungry as you are"
"Okay, how about the jeep?"
We woke up the colonel Of G-3.
He was too groggy to protest.
Take my Goddam jeep and get
the hell out of here. My first slack
time in 30 hours and l gotta get
woke up by Goddam correspond
emit"
We found the jeep.
We'll just have to bull our way
past the bridges. We haven't got
damned bit of priority" said
the Corps PRO. Better tell EN-
you're from CHG and lay it on
thick"
We made it by four more
bridges with agonizing delays.
They were the last of the bottle
necks. For many miles the black
out was lifted but around one town
the enemy had been Smelling the
road from the hills so we had
more creeping miles OF blackout
driving. 1t was clean going after
that.
We reached CHG press at 2 am.
l finally got the story written
by 5 am. 1t was released al g.
am.
Now the only thing to worry
about was = how much had l
missed by leaving Manila SO
quickly?
Probably plenty.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-19

loan you my jeep that far but I
gotta have it back in an hour"
That was break. A one-star
jeep has a lot Of priority at a
bridge jam-up. 1 found division
CP-getting across two more half
finished bridges-in another hour
and told the driver to get back
in hurry. He didn't need to be
told.
The division CP was weller
Of BACKED out activity and con-
fusion. l finally found the CO tent
and from there the press relations
officer.
Il need transportation back to
CHG press section (still some
dark, crowded miles away prom
to. Can I have your jeep? III re-
turn it in the morning"
I haven't got it, he replied
"Go-2 Communicated it. Blu
there's some MPs who are going
to take a PW (prisoner of war,
back to the stockade at Corps CP
in few minutes. Maybe you can
go with them and get a jeep at
Corps"
We found the MPs inside light
ed blackout tent. Pfc. Joseph C.
Eckert of Toledo, Ohio, was sit.
ting on box with a As in his
hand facing the stolid prisone,
whose pants were soaked with
blood.
"Sure you can go with u.s." he
said. Were waiting for the med
icos to patch this joker up a lit
tie. He's hurt but he keeps trying
to escape. So be careful. If HI
makes another break I'm Conn;
let him have it,
The Nipponese looked from one
Of us to the other stolidly HI
kept glancing at Eckert's AS. Tit
doctor came in.
make him take off his pants
Take off your pants, joe" salt
Eckert. The prisoner stared I'm
compromising.
THE pants, the pants" SAT-
Eckert, motioning with his gun
He understood the gun and opene'
his trousers. There was a cor
cealed hole in his groin You coul'
see his intestines. ---..-
Good Lord muttered an off
GER.
mot as bad as it looks, salt
the medico and went to work.
Twenty minutes later we helpe'
the fellow into the MP jeep ant
started. The Nipponese now sod
den with morphine. was Placid
Eckert dropped his gun in thu
holster but kept one hand on it
We reached Corps--three more
bridges back-took the prisoner tt
the stockade and I found the Corps
press relations officer.
A jeep to CHG?
"This time of night? Where yol
been?"
Manila"
1.-THE hell! How was it,"
Tell you later. How about thu
ljeep and have you got any ra
tions?"
! Hell. no, We moved twice to
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-19
Morgenthau Identifies
Goulds As Couple Under
Investigation By Army

Is PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 10. Up
Secretary of the Treasury Henry
F. Morgenthau, Jr., today identi-
fled Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jay
Gould as the Every famous" Amer
lean couple under investigation in
France on suspicion of collabora-
ton with the Germans.
II want to make it clear" he
added. that the facts as to wi
they did or die not do are in the
hands of the French government.
not the United States"
Mrs. Gould, the former Florence
Lacaze, said Saturday she and her
husband undoubtedly were the
couple referred to in an inquiry
concerning her reported invest
ment last July Of 100000 francs
or about 100000, in Monte Carlo
bank controlled by the Nazis.
She said she invested the money
so the Germans would not take
her multi-millionaire husband 10
a Nazi concentration camp.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-19
EXPERT STRESSES
JOB GUARANTEES
WASHINGTON Feb 1

WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 -B-
A postwar Government guarantee
OF job for every person able and
willing to work, as we'll as a
guaranteed minimum living stand
ard, was proposed today by a
Federal economist.
E. A. GoldenWeiser, chief eco.
nomic adviser to the Federal Re
serve board and with the board for
26 years, advanced both ideas in a
suggested program aimed at 3d.
100000 postwar jobs.
IF person has done all he can
to find job and still can't find one,
the Government ought to offer him
a job" The economist said in the
current issue of the Federal Re-
serve Bulletin.
II think that the least costly and
the most direct and effective way
to assure that deflationary cycle
does not get under way is to see to
it that no one who is able and will
ing to work need be idle
Goldenweiser said that if the
Government undertook such a job
guarantee there would be more
feeling of security and less hesita'
ton about continuing normal stand
ards of living.
consequently deflationary
cycle would be less likely to gel
under way and there would be less
occasion than otherwise for the
Government to do much spending
for the purpose" Goldenweiser
said.
He would make his job guarantee
effective, however, only as a last
resort applicable to those persons
still unable to find work after q
broad program Of public works al
standard wages had been put into
effect to stabilize the Nations eco
nomy in times of threatened de
cline of private business.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-19
GANDHI PREDICTS
NEW BLOODY WAR

,,pAv Feb. 10. -(P- Mo-
5,s K Gandlli today predict
"a' now and bloodier war unless
~ nroblem of India and other ma
ions like it is solved
w. cr;+icjzing the government on
he recent arrest Of certain mem
Wv. NJ the all-lndia Congress,
G cs' declared in a statement;
0s "1f things go on as they are do
IN India the victory that the
l ,II;e <. will have will be only So
An VIA because they will also have
c Td;o and other nations in the
l laoe plight bleeding at their feet.
S' .isncb victory can only lead in
.so near future to war bloodier
'' = such a thing is possible-than
~. ooe that will have closed, for
uo at the expense of India
VII mean that out of the ashes of
roscisn. Nazism and Japanese mi
l4arism will have risen new
n,onster that will seek to eat all
~; sees-and in the attempt will
he eaten up, leaving 1 know not
what. .oo
reedlesslv precipitating quarrel
with the people. if the authority
had listened to the pleading of the
Congress. India would have enjoy
Nd Independence and the war would
sIready have ended with hokor
for the Allies and happiness for
Tho suppressed peoples of the
earth That is my retrospection.
What are the governments pro-
+pstations about Indian independ-
ence worth if they will not tolerate
Congress- constructive movement,
except on conditions impossible of
acceptance? Are they not satisfied
with the extraordinary power they
possess? Must they keep in GUS
todv without trial the best-known
AZ well as the least-known In
dians? Must there be re-arrest
Of released persons the moment
they speak and act as free men
j, their speech or act does not
please authority?"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-02-19
HIS DOG AND HIS
INCOME TAX

Last year New York man
claimed $500 exemption on his
state income tax because of kis
dog. He did this under the clause
which allows a tax payer to de-
duct $500 for every member of his
household under a certain age who
is wholly dependent on him.
This exemption seeker proved
that his dog was not only well un-
der the prescribed age limit but
was entirely dependent, was un-
able to earn It's own living and,
on top of that, the animals up
keep cost him fully $500 year.
The claim was not allowed by
the income tax authorities. Nat
urally, it would not be allowed;
though. if you will re-read that
exemption clause in the income tax
blank, you may be inclined to
agree with the New York man
that a housedog comes under the
dependent heading. If he had
gone to law about it, there seems
to be bare possibility of the case
going as far as the Supreme Court
and of a later change in that clause
an alteration which would in
clude all non-human members OF
the household.
After all, the dog is the only
non-human which is taxed. Yet he
is not exempt" l wonder why?