davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

vorsitEer. Dr. John Foisel. 761 Eddy
Road, Cleveland, Ohio. y
VIC vors.. GeorE Deppnsr. 91s Bon
Sekr., Daniel Rehner. 10400 Joan Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio :
Hcith bsdendorfer, s15 Beckford st.,
New Castle, Pa.
!. Martin Folder. s4s Newsarden Ave-.
0alem. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

0GNaSo, N. - Q. q. -. q. i2eaA.
-. 2WAA1 3.
versammlung jeden dritten Donners-
eaG I'm German Club house. yS6S No.
(sAaA1u11uG1s A2vo.
Ashland Ave.
Place. Tel: Dive-sv 6l6O.
Pzotokoll-Sekr., Michael Kraft, 443
WT1ghtwood Ave. Tel: Lincoln $500.
C..v.-Stkr., Michael Schasskarger,
A1S1 E-Sxel Blvd. Tol.: Jrcxes 4gA4.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

BundosUekt1on n, lo uud "A
Canton, o. S.S. Karoathen 0ssan9vaeolR
Pras. Stefan. Peiger. 1891 Ray Place,
N. w.
Sekr.. John Smiley. 705 Arlington Ava.
NJ w. -,- p, ,g..g....... -. Is
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-04-18

1E1e, "a. - .. 4. Assane- MA Z q.
voret1. 2vOaS &.
Pras.. Heinrich \ .elxer. 143 u 83 Str.
Prot.-Sekr., Johr. Thesis, 1898 West
20. Str. Tel: 661s4
Fin. -Sekr., John Birkner, 1918 French
ng Place.
C.-v.-Sekr., Joha F. Balthes. 2O27
Peach Str. Tel: C $3.50.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08
VETERAN OFFICERS OF 92nd
AND ssrd DIVISIONS SEPARATED
AT FORT DIX

Fort Dix, New Jersey-Among the
scores of Negro officers whose homes
are in Eastern states and who have
been separated at this station within
the past week are many former mem
bers of the 92nd and 93rd Infantry
Divisions.
CAPTAIN William D. Brooks, Wash
ingtor, y. -. who recon " returned
from tie Pacific, had served with the
25th Infantry Regiment, 93rd Infan-
try Division, since 1912: In the
States he was the Regiments Special
Service Officer. During t he early
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08

campaigns overseas in which the Reg
iment participated he became Assist
ant Operations Officer.
Captain Brooks participated in ac-
ton in the Northern SO,omons New
Guinea, Bismark Archipelago and the
Southern Philippines.
First Lieutenant Romeo A Cherot,
Flushing, New York, formerly with
the 368th Infantry Regiment, 93rd
Infantry Division, went overseas with
his unit in January 194l. After ac-
ton in he Northern Solomons, New
Guinea, Southern Philippines II d
Morotai, he was returned to Fort Dix,
almost two years after sailing for
to be separated.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08
ECHO NEWS

The following presidents are max
ing things hum by adding and renew
ing members in their lodges. Some
h ave written for two application
blanks. Sam McClendon, President
Lodge No 235; J. w Pigford, No.
459; Sam Jasper, No. 40; Aaron
Trotter, No 373.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08
CHURCH SCHOOL COUNCIL

On Monday night the church school
superintendent, teachers and members
had Council in the church auditor
ium of Rose Hill Church. A very
helpful meeting was had in which
plans were formulated for the years
work. The pastor, Rev H. D. Smith,
had a board meeting at the close of
the Church Scacol Council
The attendance at Rose iii Church
Sunday was excellent and the pastor
delivered a wonderful sermon
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08

According to reports, Mrs. T. R.
Smith and daughter, Gloria Helen, will
leave the city this week in order to
be with their husband and daddy who
is still in the service. 1t is not known
just how long they will be out of the
city.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08

Mrs. Annie Bell Jones who resides
on the Asylum Heights has been ser
iously i'll, however, she seems to be
improving. She is a member of Rose
Hill Church
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08

Mrs. Laura Young, a member of H..
B. A. No. 461 and Secretary of this
particular lodge, seems to be improv-
ing nicely.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08
MRS. LILLIAN IVY P..-SIS

Dear Rev. Young: Tais IS to Leu
the many readers know thar Lodge
No % has lost one Of lis faithful
members and IL oiaest member, in
the person Of Sister Lillian Ivy. She
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08
ON THE SICK LIST

Mrs Rosa Miller a faithful member
of H. B. A. Lodge No. 253 continues
on the sick list. Her many friends
are praying that she will soon re
cover.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08

Miss Carrie Larkin sister to Mr.
ohnnie Larkin, an apprentice in the
Goodwill Printing Co., is seriously i'll
in the Meridian Sanitarium
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08
Folk We Il now

Mr.. Floyd OFT of Toomsuba was in
the office this week on business.
Brother OFT states that his lodge is
till on the &c.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08

Miss Salcme Stennis is convalesc-
ing from her home on the asylum
heights.
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08

SIOUX CITY baded generator
32 farm lighting systems that will charge batteries in winds a.
miles makes possible electric SUPPLY f
mil o Blades
pulled instead being pushed
standard wind mills n
with which feat
blades high
when used with of storage battery viii provide
kowa hours of dependable month This
electric
washing provide power separ
milking machine illuminated chicken house and ght-type
The electric
Estates kilowatt per
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08

Mrs. Lula Bang, President Of H. B.
A. No. 377 has sent in her report for
the March Board already
The echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1942-1960, 1946-02-08
6 E.,.la....,,,;--...,s:cSsl
BIBLE nuESTI0nSI
ANSWERED BY The
Voice 9fpR0pHECYI
INTERNATIONAL siElE eRoAnCAsTER

ouestion-Don't you think that sons !
tribes or races are so mean that none
Of them will be saved? i
Answer-"And they sung q neps&
song, saying, Thou are worthy to tak@
the book, and to open the seals there-l
Of: for Thou vast slain, and hast rel
feemed us to God by Thy blood out Of.
very kindred. and tongue, and peoa
!e, and nation" Revelation 5:9.
o.-What does a fellow have to Do
go to heaven? !
A.-"Believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ, and thou shalt be saved, ana
hy house" Acts 1871. Not everE
one that saith unto Me, Lord, Lords
shall enter into the kingdom Of heav+
en- but he that doeth the will OF Ny
Father which is in heaven" Matthews
r.o- Z
..-.. Cr;f; g. 'a.- who is al
-..--.- -s -,-~. .. brings
-nsh. to tn oils whoever he
comes by.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Shriners and Consisfory Initiate LARGE Glass

Still recuperating from their ex-
perience of last Saturday night
when they were initiated in the
Scottish Rite of Free-masonry and
thereby becoming 32nd degree
masons and members of Westgate
Consistory No 1, Sunday after
noon, thirty-seven sons of the des-
ert treked their weary way over
the hot sands to the Fountain of
Mecca where they quenched their
parched threats and soothed their
aching feet and backs by drinking
of camePs milk especially import
ed for the occasion.
Thus having successfully passed
the Moslem Test, Illustrious Po-
tentate John D. Washington was
pleased to declare them Mobiles of
Moslem Temple No. 79, Phoenix,
of the Ancient Egyptian, Arabic
Order, Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine.
The class was made up of groups
from the blue lodges of Phoenix
Tucson, Douglas, Fort Huachuca,
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
CHURCH NEWS
By REV. ALLEN l.. JOHNSON


Last Sunday, Wesley closed its
series of Sunday afternoon SER
vices for the State Hospital. We
take this means to offer our graft
fication for the spirit of members
and friends who participated in
the programs. We make special
mention of DR.. J. w. Golden, Mrs.
Ollie Mae Christopher, Miss Char
lesetta Favors and Miss Helen
Chappelle. Distinctive service was
rendered by the young people of
Wesley and their friends. On the
close of Sunday Services, they pre-
sented gifts to every patient-can-
dy, gum, magazines, fruit and corn
which the young ladies had popped.
The whole month was quite impress
sive. We have much to be thank
full for.
In spite of inclement weather on
Saturday, Nov. %, the bazaar CIV
en- by the Women's Society of
Christion Service, was a success.
More than $165 was realized for
their efforts. Full reports will re-
veal figures far above the stated
amount. We give them a vote of
thanks for their loyalty and per-
severance.
Mrs. Frances P. Clark, 1888 E.
Madison, won the turkey.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
THANK SGIVING G

Yesterday Thanksgiving and how many were
thankful? There many who were thankful, there
many others who not thankful because they
felt insecure Being out of they knew not what to-
would bring but nevertheless they too should be
thankful for the blessings that have been bestowed
them during the year.
There is normal man who is entirely satisfied. If
going to wait until all desires gratified in
order to be thankful, the time will never arrive.
Happiness is a relative term.
You happy because you better off than some
people and unhappy because you not we'll off
others.
is to credit that so many people live happy and
cheerful lives although those about them have of
this worlds goods than they The poor gets along
the millionaire across the road lives in a palace. =
The right sort of man is not made comfortable espe-
claly by seeing other people uncomfortable.
Happiness is largely the product of imagination
II we spend our time imagining how much better off
might be we shall be miserable.
is easy to turn the Imagination the other way and
think how much might be for This produces
in a feeling of we'll being
healthy ought to be glad simply to be alive.
All things should be of interest to him.
One thing that should be remembered is that our
capacity for happiness is directly in proportion
capacity for suffering When cannot suffer acuely
we can hardly be happy acutey. Maybe this accounts
for the happy mood of the Negro which has always
been mystery to the white
The problem of culture is to remove mans satisfac-
tons over from his material enjoyment to his spiritual
The more man lives among the spritualties gets his
enjoyment from them the more of he becomes.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29
Teamsters Around Dallas
Register Increased Gains

Dallas, Tex-General Drivers
and Helpers Local Union 745 con-
tinue to gain better working con-
ditions and increases in wages fo1
the Teamsters in this area. Among
the new renewals includes one with
Gillette Motor Transport, Inc, COW
ering a new working classified
ton; the National Biscuit Co.,
overall improvements; and John
Sexton Co., a wholesale grocery,
where employees were granted an
18-cent-per-hour wage increase.
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

Las Vegas, Nevada, and Selma,
Alabama. Among these celebrities
was John M. Summey, Grand Mas
ter of the Arizona Jurisdiction.
The ceremonies, though impress
Arizona sun., 1946-11-29

Let the ARIZONA SUN carry
greetings to your friends at Yule-
tide, it's cheaper than cards.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Dyer Expects Full Three Game PlayoH Series With
Azel Offers Klulas to Offset Dodger Prayers

From dees I convinced"
 Okay Looey" ceded Jeremiah Au left nta dem, it's jest gonna be too bad"
  couldn't to fOst base after should him maybe a few for Cards"
 "Whats void, cruleS used?" asked Jeremiah
 "Its culerS," said kuas. Jewish void cOe should time, put klula would Eddie and gehargit De should happening Cards should be making dot from yOu'!"
 Say very nteressn said Jerry. "ot more" Meesaseepee boche wheetz mnning All should be your possibly Mississippi bridge" Say, tink datd it. imagine Mual yn to steal bridge his stomach? He'd fallen archeres "Sount" afraid from theeng jawst hold  "Whats hat?" asked
 am by otan retoned home put de hevh soitan whether kus stronger Hevl Heye."
 only you uptown If da mesef his gl 
 replied Itzel it's gradually all Winter
 
 rush Boy boy Brooklyn tme!"
 Copyright, 1946, King Features Syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Allen Barred
 At Kentucky

Gainesville, Fla, Sept. 30-(UP)- Conference President John J. Tigert announced today that Errnal Allen, University of Kentucky football star, is ineligible for further South eastern Conference games.
 Tigert said no poll of the confer ence was taken.
 "It would not have been of sig nificance," Tigert said. ''The reg ulationS of the Southeastern Con- ference plainly declare that the ex- ecutive committee shall have final jurisdiction over all questions of eligibility for intercollegiate compe- tition"
 Tigert, who is president of the University of Florida here, did not reveal the vote of the executive committee.
 Today's action came after storm of protest over the eligibility of Allen to play for the Kentucky eleven
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Cards
 WoIIop p Lions

One of the most spirited National Football league races in years was in prospect today, with even the Chicago Cardinals, for years the doormat of the league, showing un- expected power and promise of be- ing a factor in the championship tussle.
 The Cardinals, beaten by the Pittsburgh steelers in their opener, came back last night to trample the usually-strong Detroit Lions, 34 to IA. The Cardinals were impress Sive in every department. Pat Har- der and Jim Strausbaugh provided ground power and a good running attack; Ray Mallouf and other passers completed five of nine aerials, and the Cardinals line push ed the Lions into a minus-15 yards for rushing for the game.
 Ward Cuff, traded to Chicago from the Giants, kicked four points after touchdown and two field goals 10 points in all.
 It was the only game played. The Boston Yank-New York Giant game, scheduled for last night at Boston, was rained out and postponed until tonight. It will be the opener for both clubs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Truman CouIdn't Root Cards In

Washington, Sept. 30 - (UP)- President Truman, it was disclosed today, fell down on his end of a bargain with Mort Cooper, Boston Braves pitcher, to help the St. Louis Cardinals win the national league pennant.
 Cooper, fellow townsman of the President from Independence, Mo, sent MT. Truman this wire yester- day:
 You try and pull the Cards in today. will try to beat the Dodg- CTS. From fellow townsman
 Cooper came through with his promise and trounced Brooklyn.
 But after the Cardinals lost to the Chicago Cubs yesterday, the President had to send this message to Cooper:
 Congratulations, Mort. You did better job than I did"
 White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said it was "un- likely that the President would at tend any of the World Series even II the Cards win their three-game playoH with Brooklyn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Comic Price At Teller Game

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. -(Spe- ciaD-Jackle Price, one of baseball s streamlined comedians, will be at Donovan Field on Saturday, Octo- Der 5 as one-man sideshoW when Bob Feller's Major League All Stars and Satchel Paige's Negro Profess sional Stars meet in a diamond ex- hibition which is expected to lure the largest crowd in the history of the West Haven baseball park and home of the Sailors, 1946 state dia- mond champions.
 Teller who manages the Major League stars, is the No. ace of the transforming team which will cover 13,000 miles via plane in 27 days of play, announced that Price, who has thrilled thousands of persons in Clevelands Municipal Stadium and in the Yankee Stadium this season, will go through his act which in- cludes chasing fly balls while rid- ing in jeep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Rhode Island Got $3, 7O6, SOP From 'Gdnsett

Pawtucket, R. l., Oct. Having produced what is generally accepted as the outstanding horse race of 1946-Lucky Draws smashing defeat of Pavot and Armed in the Narra- gansett Special-the management of NarraganSett Park this morning re- leased recapitulation of the most successful season in this tracks thirteen-year colorful history.
 From the 3O-day meeting that closed last Saturday, the State of Rhode Island received $1,865 ,970.18 in pari-mutuels tax and breakage; this added to the $1,840, ,83281 re- ceived in similar taxes from the Spring meeting, reaches the highly important total of $3,706, ,80299 de- rived from the 61 days season at Narragansett Park. This sum will be devoted to the alleviation of gen. eral taxes in the cities and towns of this smallest State in the Union.
 Ridge Wood Stables excellent colt, Double Jay, was the top 2-year old of the meeting, scoring in both the Newport Stakes and the James H. Connors Memorial Stakes while J. L. Meningitis Agrarian-U, with twin stake victories in the Autumn Handicap and the Old Stone Mill Handicap proved the classiest sprinter.
 George D. Widener, with one vic- tory-the Special-topped the win ming owners with earnings of ST. $50. Mrs. T. Christopher was in second place with $24,315; Ridge Wood Stable came next with $23,- ITS; R. s. Howard finished in fourth place with $19,185.
 Chris Rogers, Canadian born jockey, earned top riding honors with B victories. The apprentices, R. L. Baird and R. Bauer finished in second and third places with 20 and 19 winning mounts respectively. | Harold Keene and R. J. Martin were next in tie with an even dozen | apiece Marvin Level, Jimmy Mo Gee, E. E. Russell and Ray Metcalf topped the trainers, each having saddled winners. George Alex andra came next with 2, then fol- lowed Jim Arthur Reggie Cornell, J1IH GTleVe h OpOIb f1dyllldkel and w. L. Duke" McCue with six victories each.
 $783 ,0O0 was distributed in stakes and purses throughout the meeting, for a daily average of $26,120. $33,- 800 was awarded in various trainers bonuses, with bonuses to grooms to- talling $16,640. A further $4,5O0 was given as bonuses to owners of the top point-scoring horses in the En- l durance Series.
 A total of $32,s22,1A was sent through the mutuels machines for a daily average of $1,094, 4,070. The attendance totalled 483, 107, a daily average of 161O4. Favorites fared well at the meeting, 36 percent com- ing down in front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
Today's Sport Parade
By OSCAR FRALEY

New York, Oct. 1-CUP)-This must be news in the United States proper-everybody in Brooklyn isn't roofing for the Dodgers.
 For when the beloved Buns wound up in a tie for the National League pennant with the St. Louis Cardinals they tied up Ebbets Field and threw monkey wrench into the football picture.
 The Brooklyn football Dodgers are peeved and roofing for the Cardinals so they'll have some place to open their home schedule in the All-America Football Conference. Dissension At Home
 The Brooklyn College football team is too dazed to know what 1t is going to do.
 Dr. Nal Stevens, head coach of the football Dodgers. disclosed this dissension from within. Fortunate ly for his choice of adjectiveS, his revelations came in New York and not in the borough of churches.
 This revelation that everybody in Flatbush is not one of the faithful had tipof some months ago dur ing the trial of Leo Durocher in which The Lip was accused of il- legal pugilism. One of the jurors who bore the sacred surname ot Lombardi, admitted callously that he not only wasn't a Dodger fan and had never been to Ebbets Field but that he never heard the glori- ous name of Durocher.
 It was rumored that he moved across the border into New York U. s. A., the next day.
 Has Strength On His Side
 They'll have little more trouble with Stevens. He has a husky squad Of some 35 muscle-bulging young men who are on his side. They'd even have a chance of sur vival in Flynn's cafe, where much of the Dodger strategy is for1nulat- ed.
 T don't even have a place to practice with the baseball Dodgers keeping the lease on Ebbets Field" Stevens complained. And I play my first home game Oct II against the Chicago Rockets" S4AS SuSSCSlCu UllS OP.A. His best bet, Stevens insist ed, was the St. Louis Cardinals.
 Brooklyn College, however, had more than the Dodgers to contend with, according to Coach Lou Osh- ins,
 Tom Kippur Interferes
 Oshins' team made the mistake of scheduling a game with New York University, originally for this Sat urday afternoon. But Lou had bet ter tell it.:
 Well, we scheduled the game and then I find out that two-thirds of my squad Is composed of Jewish boys.
 So what happens? That's right 1t comes up Yom Kippur and most of my boys can't play Saturday un- til after sundown. Well, NYU was very nice about it-so We set it for Saturday night at Ebbets Field under the lights.
 Well, all season I am roofing against the Dodgers so we will have easy access to the field" Lou added plaintively. And then I get one LOOK at my squad and l change around and start roofing for the Dodgers.
 Cardinals Given Break
 But NYU insists on playing the game anyhow, even if my squad isn't big enough for the Epworth League, so now we can't get a field"
 Lou, unlike Stevens, now doesn't know where his sympathies stand But he does admit this much:
 Tn the excitement around Brook lyn nobody will miss our game, anyhow.
 So take heart, you Cardinals. Brooklyn is a house divided.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01

bies for a set of private recordings for his two children, is working up similar album for his puglic, cau- ed 'Dreamland Special Featuring such favorites as "I'll See You in My Dreams" Drifting and Dream ing" Did You Ever See Dream Walking?" and My Dreams Are Getting Better All the Time" Vaughns dream book will be issued by Victor during its Vaughn Mon roe Week, starting Nov. 25. Monroe, who substituted this summer for Abbott and Costello on NEG and won the highest summer replace ment rating, starts his own series on CBS Saturday, Oct. 12, at 7:30 P. M, EST. He will feature Mary Norton and the Moon Maids, as well as guest musical stars.
 Bing Crosby will be the guest on NBC's Bob Hope Show" broadcast from the Western Womens Club here Tuesday, Oct. l, 10 P. M. in San Francisco.
 The entire Hope troupe will be on hand for the American Legion Con- vention which opened there Sept 30.
 Edgar Bergan, who got his start in radio on the old Rudy Vallee show, will visit Rudy's new Tuesday night series tonight at 8 P. M, EST, over NEG. Charlie Mccarthy will be along, of course, and you can count on hearing the insults fly fast and furious between him and Rudy.
 Amos n Andy" radios most famous blackface comedy team, will return to WTIC-NBC tonight, g P. M., for their first show of the sea- son, after a summer recess.
 FreeLian Gosden as Amos and Charles Correll as Andy will re- sume their starring roles. Hattie McDaniel will be back again as Sadie Simpson. The Delta Rhythm Boys will return with popular vocal numbers.
 The front door of 79 Wistful Vista will swing open to admit "Fibber McGee and Molly" when they re- turn to the air tonight WTIC-NBC, 9:3O P. M., to start the Fall season. Listeners will be brought up-to-date on the doings of the McGees (Jim and Marian Jordan) when Fibber reports on his summer vacation ex- Iperiences.
 Abbott and Costello who have been spending their summer vacation on public appearance tour to raise funds for the Lou Costello Jr. Youth Foundation which they established for underprivileged children, bring their unique brand of comedy back to the air over NEG Thursday, Oct 3, at 10 P. M., EST. Their return cues an entire change in their SUD-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-10-01
olUr Plot Hillies Football Drill

Town Plot Hillies football team had an indoor skull session last night at Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Hall with offensive and defensive plays discussed by the players and coaches. Last Sunday, the TPH squad of p went through a three hour scrimmage at the Bristol Com pany field, preparing for their grid inaugural against the Winsted Pond Hill Speedboys October 13. Backs include: Capt. Angelo Paolino, Man. gini, DeLucia, Porzio, Stanley, Devi- to, Falcone, Daddona and Palladino. Linemen include: Gemelli, Co-Capt. Anthony Jamele, Martone, Cardello, Ascione, Vilardo, Bracato, Pirro Ire maglio, Santora and 0. Tremaglio.