davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
QUESTIONS7
answers will be found on page 7

|. Who discovered the Sargas-
so Sea: -... .s.,.. F..
?. Who was the only Negro to
have his picture on a United Sta
ties postage stamp? -...-u. p
3. Where was Winston Chur-
chill born? ... .s.....'. >.
4. What was the cause of Ma
poleon's death -.E.-.,.
5. What happens to morning
glory blossoms before it rains
8. How many pounds of wheat
are in a bushel' ......~ -. 81.
!. What is our largest crop:
8. What is the exact distance
between home plate and second
base on baseball diamond.
g. American football develop
ed gradually from what English
game? ~. 49,,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
SALEM NEWS
By Mary M. Wagner

Salem, o., Sept. l9-I.ast
weekend Salem Travelled to De-
troit and it was weekend that
will not be forgotten for long
time. Salem always did like to
travel to Detroit. From the re-
ports | have heard of this last trip
| can understand the reason for
it. All though Salem lost 10 the
score of 10 to 4, that did not
spoil their good time. Thanks
again Detroit, you're really a
swell bunch of people
The next playoff game will be
in Salem, Sunday. Sept. 22nd. The
game will be played at 1870 am.
at Centennial Park. Just in case
it should be necessary for the 3rd
game in the play-otfs it will oe
at :SO p. IN. Dinner VIII be ser
we'd at the Saxon Hall on Rail
road St.
Our welcome mat is out lOr all
the out-of-town clubs and their
friends. Hope to see lot of you.
Jr. Saxon Choir Picnic
Anyone who wants a picture of
the Jr. Saxon Choir. which sang
at Cleveland at the Convention
please get your orders in to An
dy Ulrich and he will be glad to
order one for you. The picture
cost $l.OO.
OK. Gertie. this column is
yours for a'Nhile. Good Luck.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
HAPPY EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Will am F. Mil
Ter of 1924 n. Brighten. Burbank
Calf, formerly of Cleveland. O..
announce the birth of a 5 lbs .babv
son. Ronald Wilhelm. on Sept
9th. 1916. Mother and child are
doing fine. Father William saws
well the start is finally made and
there is no limit,
The father is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George +. Miller OF
Cleveland. O.. and former mem
Der of Cleveland East Junior
Saxon Club; he was a fine basket,
ball player also of Cleveland Fast
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
ATTENTION.!

November End marks the goth
Anniversary of the Cleveland
West Juniors. Material publiciz-
ing this event shall follow short
ly. But due to present conditions
and to insure your proper accom-
modations, we request that those
of you desirous of obtaining
Hotel reservation (Nov. 2nd),
contact US without delay. We can
safely assure proper accommoda-
tions to all those who apply now
The date - Nov. End.
Address:
Cleveland West Juniors
7GCl Denison Ave., Cleveland, o.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Hilda Farr

Columbus, O., Sept l9-W e
had a nice attendance at our last
meeting. but we can still get
some of the older members that
have drifted away back again and
get some brand new recruits. We
had our initiation of new mem
bers and I'm sure we all enj Dyed
the fun that involved.
We are going ahead with our
plans for Spaghetti Dinner tc
be held October 18th. You can
get your tickets from any Of tine
Junior Club members.
Plans are being completed fol
the bowling tournament which
will definitely be held Feb. 22nt
and 23rd so reserve that date il
your little black book.
Salem has suggested a Mixet
Doubles event and we will try tc
work this in our schedule tim,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
BLESSED EVENT

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Schnei-
der of King Street. kitchner, On
tario. Canada. announce the birth
OF ! lbs. 3 ounce baby son,
Wilhelm Richard, on September
9th. 1916. Mother and child are
doing fine. Father Schneider sa>s
we'll. it takes long time to do a
good job. This is their second
child, the first was born 10 wears
ago. Mr.. Schneider is the brother
of Mrs. Geo. +. Miller of Clevc-
land and Mr.. George Schneider
OF Salem, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19

holmS Ildnlngen:
considering how many high
spirited young men that enjoyed
shore leave in Stockholm, the result
must be regarded as won lIerful-
at least, that is the opinion of the
city police department. 1t shows
on what a high level the American
Navy keeps its perconncl." Keep it
up, Admiral, that's something we
need in our Foreign Relations.
60 much fear has been generated
~ by current discussion OF the Bi-
KIM experiment and the horror of
atomic bombs that few people have
taken cognizance of an opinion ex-
pressed not long since by DR.. E. Il.
Gilliland, Physicist at Nit. rela-
tive to Admiral Halscy's prediction
on August 2nd that ships would be
propelled by atomic power "in thc
195O's.' Profess Gillliand be-
lievcs that the step from nayaI
engines to industrial plants twill
be relatively simple" depending
largely upon the comparative costs
OF atomic energy ana traditional
fuels. Heat produced by 36,000,00(
cubic feet of natur. gas. and by
100000 pounds of coal can be gen.
Grated BY one pound Of uranium.
THE Senate Small Business Com
L mittee has released a Work
Food Report based on hear ng
held in June. simultaneously, Sen
ator Elmer Thomas of Oklahoms
goes to Copenhagen, Denmark, t.
attend the World Food Conferenc, /,
This conference will probably hcv;
some hard shedding as there ar,
opposing forces both n the Unitet
States and the British delegations
Sir John Orr, the Director General
who has a strong backing from thu
Henry Wallace group, is not ex
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUE
By E Schuster

Cleveland. o., Sept. l9-Mem.
bers Of the Agenda Club holt
their business meeting for Sept
at the home of Frieda and Her.
man kestner this Saturday night
at Sp. m
AS usual, prominent on tn,
agenda, is the discussion of plans
for the forthcoming semi forma
dance to be held at the Westsidt
Sachsenheim. Dec. I.
Clam Bake
Final plans for the annual clan
bake to be held by the club viii
be reviewed.
The club will attend the Ic,
Capades at the Arena on Tues
day night. Oct. |. Tickets for tn,
event will be distributed at thu
meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Lee and Ruth

Cleveland, o., Sept. l9-"Is
Cleveland ready p - "Is Detroit
ready!' This shout has begun TO
take on the familiarity of an old
refrain. AT any rate Cleveland
West wants Detroit to know
that we are sincerely appreciative
of the wonderful times sponsored
and extended to us by their Or
ganization. The entire Cleveland
Club also congratulates you, in
taking the opener in the 1916
Baseball Championship play-of's.
Our hearts shall be with you this
Sunday.
1t takes more than hearts" to
win the game Qll raise five. Full
house y What | am trying to say
is that West expects to make it
a turnout this Sunday at Salem.
For the benefit OF all you good
time" fans, advise you to be at
this Friday evenings meeting. All
arrangements for the deliverance
of transits shall be taken up at
this gathering. If there should be
any doubts about a good time in
sured. just ask one who spent the
weekend at the Motor City gath
ering. Take my words for it kids,
you can't go wrong. The least
you can do. it to attend the meet
ing this Friday and hear it all for
yourself. Let's give Detroit the
support they need. when they
take on them there eastern
ers."
Two Dorothy 5. one Elsie. and
one Kay. experienced their first
plane ride, this last weekend.
1rna, the old veteran. supervised.
as they winged their way to De-
troit. | always did say. Girls
nowadays. have their heads in
the Clouds" For verifcation. may
ask one of you girls for that
stardust, you brought back.
To you. that Just casually
glance over these articles, Stop
From here on in. West wants
to proseed with all seriousness.
in anticipation OF a'successful2Oth
Anniversary. Nov. End marks tine
biggest day OF the year ior our
club, with the formal recognition
ming has long since tanen place
of our 10th Birthday. The plan
and now the wheels have finally
begun to turn. Our club has great
plans for you and yours and we
cordially invite each and every
one to help us make November
End an evening OF joyous merr'-
ment.
| feel that many of you are a
ware that Cleveland West exists
within the reputation OF a good
time" club. Our plans for Nov.
End, far surpass that. which have
ever been attempted by this club.
We want you to help share in the
fun! There shall be plenty OF
food. refreshments and dancing
for everyone and vito that ghod
old Saxon spirit. what more could
you ask for:
Cleveland West will take YOU
back to the good old times. IT
only you'll keep the End and 5rd
OF November open. Watch this
space for more announcements OF
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
New Members

We took in three new mem-
bers this week. They were: Ro-
bert Temple, Otto Bidder and
Gene Won Sickle. We are glad to
welcome YOU INTO the l-orairl
Club and we hope to see you all
at our meetings from now on.
Grape Festival
The Lorain Junior Saxons cor
daily invite the Senior Lodge
members and all Junior Saxon
Clubs of their cities to the Grape
Festival to be held at the Lorain
Saxon Club on October -. We
hope we see quite few of the
clubs here to try and get Lorain
started once again. 1t has been a
long time since we have had a
doing in Lorain so let's see every
one there.
Those ball players who have
not turned in their uniforms
please do so as soon as you can,
SO we can arrange to have them
put away till the next season. .
To Detroit
The Lorain fellows who attend
ed the play-off game between De
troit and Salem wish to thank all
those who were responsible TO!
showing them such swell time
From all reports those who did
not attend sure missed out on
some good time. Congratulations
to Detroit on their victory.
The Juniors decorated the
dance hall upstairs at the club
and it really looks swell. 1t sure
makes a difference from what is
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19

the same. The details are being
worked out and all the solutions
shall appear here weekly.
Don't forget West. There shall
be a very important meeting this
Friday. Just in case you have for
gotten, 7OOl Denison Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19

permitting. Thanks for the sug-
gestion. If anyone else has any
ideas, we will be glad to give
them Our consideration. !.
We were glad to see Rose and
Mike Times back in Columbus
over Labor Day. AL Weber from
Salem last weekend; Ed Goebbel'
home from the Navy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19

nand of Y &c G
: d m i raj H.
Kent II c W j t t
S t o p p c d in
Stockholm, and
the personnel OF
the two cruisers
AID four de-
stroycrS W e n {
ashore, Swedish
papers stresSc !
t h e generally
good behavior of
thoCe more than
5000 men. To
quote from an
article in th,
lihnrnl 81 O e L :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
Swedes Praise Conduct Of u. S.
Navy Men Ashore in Stockholm
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

pected to be able to be successful
in setting up a World Food Board
because of the prohibit,vcly high
cost of such a plan. Such Boari
would decide when :, buy, SCI,
store and distribute food. 1t would
certainly &c. up controls Crch .s th'c
world has not yet experienced.
A MOTHER group Of Congress
"A men has ~eturnoi f.'om woos-
sec" with rather d.scouraging CO.
servation3 about our ability tn &C
comnlis.l what we set out to do in
the Far East. TAX, t',> mater of
food and -upplie5 and UNRRA in
China: Congressman Dean Gillss-
pc Of Color 10 is qIotc1 a. s7y.ny
that millions of dollars v-ort,l o.
goods are reaching China but are
not being distributed. Large guam
titles of focd stuff ;nl machinery
can be seen spelling o. detcriorat-
ing on the docks. :: 50 If the Amori-
can taxpayers could sec whit Is
happening to their money in China,
am sure they would demand
stop to Nanton wa-!e Of American
property
Possibly we would--evcn though
our deep-zeated desire is to feel
the starving, to help those who arc
in difficulties. But w should begin
cur reforms right here at home.
What about the food stuffs We
can't even get across our own coun-
try because i the lack of good
planning ard sane foresight in the
matter of freight c: ?What arr
we going to do with our own di5tri-
button problem?
1t is all very well for the De-
partment of Agriculture to give u
estimates of aggregate crop pro-
duction that promises to exceed
all previous years ' s. s. 27eo above
1923-32 ave. age" Haven't We
learned yet that beef on the hocf
isn't meat on the table, that whca
in the storehouses isn't bread in
the mouths of the starvl &?
If, as Congressman Gillespie sug-
ge5ts, the taxpayers are going to
balk at sending produce and mater
ials to China because she can't dis
tribute them, what are they going
to do about the money (their mon
| ey) that the governm 1T spent buy
ing potatoes in he ground in North
Carolina, leaving them there to
rot? g.. r-' b. i ..,
HANE YOU tried putting a h
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
LORAIN NEWS
By Elmer

Lorain, o.. Sept. l9-Our re-
gular meeting was held this eve
ming and there was a good attend
ance. We should have a good
crowd like this time every meet
ing
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19

McGrath on the death of his aunt
who passed away this past week.
Our next social meeting will
be held Monday night. How about
all the members showing up for a
change
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19

NORD come from Stockholm
w that when some of the units
of our l. Ia Fleet un.' II the Com
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19

HAVE you tried putting 4 &c
- stamp on an air mail letter:
/ did-1ight under mail clerks
eye! mo. Lady, you can't get; s.,
with that til October firstv'. Well
anyway, we'll do it then.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-09-19
verrisers.

- Please patronize our ad.
verrisers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

QUESTION: Where can | 60 L
escape all pollen completely Our
ing the hay-fever season?
ANSWER: Only on a sea Voyss
can one escape all pollen
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Recreation Center

The U. S. O. center at Second and
Orange has really never been closed.
To be sure it has not been in opera
ton on the scale that marked it's wal
time activities, but there has been some
thing doing ever since the city bought
the building and fittings for the recrea-
ton department, and only week before
last several hundred soldiers, marines
and sailors were entertained over Sun
day.
Tomorrow evening the recreation de-
partment is to rededicate the plant as
the city's principal place of directed
recretional activity, with a number of or
CARNATIONS, including the Italians, pro-
posing to use it. During week-ends it
will be reserved for service people, and
the hope is that marines at Camp Le-
jeune will find it as pleasant a retreat
as the soldiers of Camp Davis did during
che peak at that Army post.
Jesse Reynolds, Wilmington's recrea-
ton director, is confident the center will
serve at least $4,000 persons monthly
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Review Hurley's Views

Patrick j. Hurley, former major gen.
eral and ambassador to China, and at
present republican candidate for the
United States Senate in New Mexico,
claims that the United States has pur-
sued a foreign policy of appeasement
and has greatly weakened it's position
as a world power. 1t is Mr.. Hurley's
view that following the Yalta confer
ence of the Big Three the administra-
ton at Washington started to appease
Russia by allowing that nation to &C
qulre dominent power in Bulgaria, Ru-
mania, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Yugo-
slavla and eastern Germany, and there
after in the Orient by appeasing Rus
STA in China with result that u. S. S. R.
is already the strongest nation in Asia.
MIR. Hurley's charges are denied at
present by Senator Hatch, incumbent
from New Mexico, and last winter were
shelved by the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee after a stormy hearing at
which he declared our foreign policy
was being wrecked by pro-communist
personnel in high government posts.
This Senate committee action was the
equivalent of a vote of confidence for
the administration and especially for
the Secretary of State, James F.
Byrnes.
1t is not for us to say whether Mr..
Hurley is right or wrong, or that the
Senate Foreign Relations Committee
took the proper action. But it is never
theless a fact that Russia has absorbed
practically all eastern Europe and is
rapidly thrusting itself more and more
into affairs in the Orient, and that
Washington has failed to put a stop to
Russian aggression in any region, either
European or Asiatic, where Russian
interest has been extended.
Even Yugoslavia, the country which
received all but unlimited help in the
war from the United States and post
war relief from UNRRA, chiefly con-
tributed by the United States, with
Russian backing defies Washington ap-
parently with impunity.
1t would be wise to review the Hurley
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Me- enney On
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

l have had some good laughs
out of S. j. Simon's book, why
You Lose at Bridge" He says that
one of the pitfalls of the expert is
the safety play, and cites a case
in which an international player,
a natural pessimist, played a hand
to guard against tive adverse
trumps in one hand.
He played it beautifully, and if
the five outstanding trumps had
been in one hand, he would have
made his contract. Unfortunately
they were divided three-two, so he
went down one.
The hand shown is another of
Mr.. Simon's examples of an expert
and a safety play. The bidding
might be different in your town,
but that was the way it went in
London.
Declarer won the opening lead
with the ace of hearts and played
a spade to the king. Everybody
followed. Now he played the six
of spades from dummy and East
followed.
What card should declarer play?
1t appears, as M. Simon says,
that South has the perfect safety
play of the jack of spades. Suppose
that West does win with the queen
let him have it. Regardless Of
what he returns, South will win,
pick up the trump and spread the
hand.
So Mr.. Expert took the finesse
and lost it. West with evil design
led another heart, East trumpet
result, down one.
Mr.. Simon points out that West
had opened a heart in spite of the
fact that South bid hearts. Why?
He must have been long in hearts
and hoped that his partner could
ruff the opening lead.
The safety play on this hand
would be to go right up with
the ice so there would be no posi-
biiity of East getting in a ruff.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Welcome, Commissioners

Wilmington joins Wrightsville Beach
in welcoming the State Association OF
County Commissioners, which opens its
three-day% convention at the beach today.
We would like to be able to guarantee
the fine weather that usually marks
this particular period, but in view of
the rains that have characterized the
summer hereabouts, it is impossible to
guess what will happen from hour to
hour. All we can do is hope that the
rains will hold off and the balmy wealth
err so familiar in early September pre-
walls.
Whether it does or not, the county
boards may count on the heartiest of
welcomes from both Wilmington and it's
nearby beach resort. May the delegates
enjoy every moment Of their stay. And
may the Association succeed in it's an
pounced purpose to press for improve
ment of the states secondary road sys-
tenn without further delay.
As the Associations secretary, John
F. Skinner, has said, the highway COM
mission is in part supported by the taxes
on gasoline collected from motor vehicle
owners and drivers in rural districts
who have to travel inadequate roads,
and they deserve as much and favorable
consideration as anybody else, the refer
ence being directed to users of the
states primary highways.
These trunklines certainly need i'm
provement too, but work on them ought
not to be at the sacrifice of the secon-
Diary roads. North Carolina is amply
able to finance necessary improvements
of both systems. May the County Com
missioners impress this fact on the
authorities with jurisdiction owe all the
states roads.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

The next place of note. and
adjoining Green Hill to the West,
was Mosely Hall, the residence
of the Mosely family, and n of
prominence in colonial times.
One of them, Sampson Mosely,
Esq. was a member of the Kings
council, and Surveyor Genl. of the
Province. But the writer does not
know that any of the male mem
bers of the family survived the
Revolution, OF that any of their
descendants whatever are left.
They were nearly allied by blood
to the Lillingtons. One Of the
daughters Of the family married
a Mr.. Carlton Walker, and left
one son, John Mosely Walker, who
died soon after coming of age, and
the estate passed to his half
brothers, and sisters. This was a
large and quite a valuable place,
and was said to have been hand
somely improved, but all that the
writer remembers to have seen
were the remains of what was said
to have been fine old avenues.
Crossing Clayton creek we come
to the next place below, known in
old times as Clayton Hall, the
residence of a MI. Clayton, a
Scotch gentleman. who died leav-
ing no descendants, though ! be-
lieve the Restons of Wilmington
were his nearest of kin. This prop
erty which at one time was re-
garded as the best plantation in
New Hanover Co., was purchased
by Col. Saml. Ashe. Col. Ashe
when I knew him was about the
only survivor of the olden times,
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04

charges carefully, to determine whether
thew square with the facts, and forget
for the time that he is a candidate for
nolitical office. Assuredly something
will have to be done, and done quickly,
if the United States is to retain us
nroper position in world affairs and the
Russian bears claws are to be trimmed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-09-04
Religion =.
THEY WANT
BY L T. L L


One of the rewards of our Sum-
mer sojourns in Canada is fellow
ship with al island neighbor who
is judge of Toronto's Family Rela-
tons Court. He is a good fishing
companion and a good verandah
conversational. His stories are re-
plete with human experiences.
One of his conclusions is that
most people seek counsel. They
throng to his court that they may
find a sympathetic ear for their
problems. Others, who would not
seek counsel. r repressed and
frustrated. The fashion of consult
ing the minister Upon personal
problems has declined; although
the confessional of the Catholic
Church is one answer to the uni
versal need for uaburdening the
soul.
Best of councillors is the Bible.
replete with wisdom upon every
form Of human need. It has an
answer to every question of the
soul. But its usefulness depends
upon familiarity with it's contents
The reader must know where to
look for it's particular wisdom far
the hours immediate need. Tins
intelligently used. the Bible is a
light for life's path.
We would make Thy Word the
man of our counsel, o Lord. And
we thank Thee that Thou hast net
left Us without guidance. Amen.