davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Vera Jan" Stolz

Cleveland, O., Mar. AT the
meeting last Friday we were
honored by the presence OF the
President of Zweig 4, Mrs. Rose
Petri. She has asked the girls to
serve at the banquet Friday eve
and she has Our full corporations.
incidentally there will be 10
singing rehearsal tonight.
Hildegard Winter and BIZ!
Span of Cleveland East were also
visitors last Friday. Glad to ha> G
you, come again.
Both home from the Navy with
discharges are Ed Binder and
Bill Wolff. We are certainly glad
to have them back with us and
welcome you home, boys.
At the meeting an entertain
nent committee of Al and Elsie
Binder, John Kiertscher and Till
Rehner was formed. Ahey are to
make some plans for the club for
some summer affairs.
We have accepted the Saxo-
Mas Invitation to sing a song on
March 81.
Prospects
Taken in as pledges were VIM.
and Jerry Salnen and John
Schneider. Glad to have you with
us.
Engaged
The engagement of Kay Reh-
ner to Ed Binder is announced.
In the name of the club | say
Congratulations.
Come one, come all
to the basketball game against
New Castle tomorrow night. We
would especially like to see the
members of Branch | and 1, rs
we'll as the Eintracht and Saxo-
MIA at our basketball game Satur-
day, March 9, at the IMCA at
West 32nd aud Franklin Blvd.
The game will start at 8 p. m.
Also we wish to extend corrial
invitation to all other Saxol,
clubs, particularly we hope to see
Lorain and Cleveland East since
you are our neighbors. A big
turnout is expected since this is
our lrst home game. Since botl.
New Castle and West have good
teams the competition will be
stiff and the game will be good.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Eleanore

Youngstown, o.. Mar. 7-I.ifc
is becoming more and more diff
cult for our regular reporter. One
catastrophe leads into another
tor Erna, and she is now carving
her finger around in a sling. Here
is hoping Erna recovers before
her term OF Office expires.
If last Thursday evening was
previeN OF what is to happen
at the club after the Old Timers
VS.. Bobby Soxers game. - | love
those kinds OF carvings on. A
few OF the young married set
spent an evening at the cub and
set the joint to jumping. Pete
Goulich paid his first visit to the
club and was duly initiated into
the realms of SaNonhood. Drop
IN again sometime. Pete. .\ll in
all you can plainly see that we
enjoyed having some OF our
young married set back and we
would like to see many more OF
ly for this coming weekend which
you attend our meetings too.
Everyone is waiting breathless-
promises to be the event to sur--
pass all events. The old timer,
are brushing up on their basket
ball rules and the Youngsters are
going to bed with the chickens
to be in good shape ior the bas-
ketball thriller to be staged Mar.
y. The first game will start at !
o'clock and the second game at
7:45. The place is James Hillman
Jr. High School. 10 w. Myrtle
Ave. For the benefit OF out-of-
tOWners and in-tuwners, we will
have someone at the club to tell
you how to get to the gym. The
old timers girls taem will in
clude Jenny Schinker Gobel. Min
Gobel, Rose Raidel, Elsie\Vegant
and few others. Added to the
old timers men team are Elmer
Bokesch and Farmer Kerr.
Two more welcome homes can
be added to our flock. They arc
Gus Klein and Fred Zinz.
/ Seven weeks should give every
/ one enough time to recover from
the Old Timers VS.. Bobby Son
crs game so you can add another
| date to your social calendar. On
May 4 will be our night to howl
again at the semi-iormal dance
to be held at the club. Bring your
girl. bring your wives. bring your
husbands or whatever YOU hap
pen to be stuck with and cniov
; an evening OF dancing.
Q Kay Bochu celebrated another
birthday Feb. % and Elsie Hen
del put on another year March l..
How did you like our rendition of
Happy Birthday: All we needed
was the barber shop and a couple
, of sharp razors.
- Please pat' onize OF: ad
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07

until could be h-Ie. am hoping
the Spring will make possible
more such days. Nothing takes
the place of personal contact.
| Those of you whom could not
fit in this time will, trust, under
stand that the hours in the day
are limited, and make it possible
for me to talk with you another
time. My secretary. Miss Horn
Cherry 2387-will be only too glad
to arrange conferences at the
earliest possible moment if you
will get in touch ". her.
IN the meantime, certain things
L have been happening in Wash
ington. understand tn the
| Democrats are deeply disturbed
over the resignation of Harold
1ckes, whom they consider to be
the one good administrator of the
New Deal, and they are not happy
over the 81 .nmary handling he has
had. But this you have in all the
papers.
THE President submitted to the
= House supplemental Budget
Estimate asking for one million
dollars for the vocational rehabili-
tation revolving funds for the
Veterans Administration, and $685.
600 for the Budget Bureau.
There was reported to the House,
II. r. 5458, an urgent Deficiency
Appropriation Bill.
The Labor Management Dispute
Bill was passed by the House on
February 7th. This same Commit
tee met to consider s. 1921, which
authorizes the appropriation Of
funds necessary to provide an ad-
ditional 100000 temporary housing
units for distressed families Of
servicemen and for veterans and
their families. This busy Commit
tee also met in executive session
on the Minimum Wage Bill.
HEpES the olibi for no n.y.
Ions. O.P.A. says that the
manufacturers Dere so afraid of
getting stuck icith too many stock
ings that they cut off the rayons
before the nytons had time to pick;
up. NOU they tell us there WiU be
sis pairs of nylons for each of us
by summer. Wonder!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
SALEM NEWS
Br Gertie Girscht


Salem. Ohio. Mar. 7-Perhaps
some Of the older fellows arc still
complainin" about headaches
which they got at the childrens
dance. 1t was Jolly place with
all those kids. In nv estimation
the dance floor won't have to be
scrubbed for another week. Be;
some Of YOU never knew there
were 50 many children. Marty
Poldcr took sQmeapicturcs OF the
kids dancing and that gave them
a bigger thrill dag ,jiiatra would
nave. ..u III run l"..
Sympathy.
The Salem Irs. wish to express
their sympathy to the Schullcy
family of Alliance in their recent
loss of mighty fine brother.
! Meeting
Our regular meeting will he
held Wednesday. March 8. Lets
have a 100 per cent attendance
Congratulations
On Sunday Rudy Bodendoricr
and Minnie Grell became man
and wife. These two have been
very active members of our club
and we hope they will continue
to be on behalf OF the club and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
Old YOU KNOW .

Palestine's population consists
of 100000 Arabs and 100000
Jews. According to DR.. Hahn
1asSbv. director of Hadas sab
Medical in Jerusalem. there are
$4,000 tubcdculosis cases in Pa
lestine today. 5000 of them Jews
and 1900 Arabs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
ELLWOOD CITY
ST. PAUL'S
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Gustav Seiiert

Members of the Luther League
assembled in the church base
ment last Sunday evening for its
monthly social meeting.
George Berendt. president, con
Quoted the session. which opened
with hymn and scripture re-
Gliding by Kathleen Shaner. The
meeting was then turned over to
the social committee. Games and
group singing was the main di-
version of the evening.
In conclusion the group sang
the Luther League rally hymn
and repeated the Lords Prayer.
- Please pa1ronize our ad'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
QUESTIONS?
answers will he found on page 7

|. How much is the curvature
81 the earth to the mile
:. " hat is meant by the frank.
ing privilege, and what is its or.
igin:
s. Who is known as the "Eathcr
Of the Stcamboot"::
+. What are spirituals
). Who carried the message to
Garcia.
3. What is free verse:
NV hat is the national emblem
OF Scotland:
g. What river achieved undv-
ing lame because Caesar crossed
it:
q " hat causes the London
logs:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07

coin, Nebraska.
Nebraska r e
publicans cele-
b r a t e d what
they call Foun-
ders D ay on
Lincoln's birth
day. They come
into the capital
from all over
the state. There
were well over
500 women at
the | u n c h e on
which / ad-
d r G S S e d. The
banquet O yer-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
ALLIANCE REVUE
By Hilda

Alliance. o., Mar. S--Greet-
ings alias before, nothing do
ing this week, SO we shalt save
all our energy for this Friday,
March 9Th, when we all journey
to Salem for our first social with
tie Salem and Canton clubs. Do
not forget, we want lOOEshow-
i1g from ALLIANCE So all Of you
Alliance SaXons get on the ball,
its Salem. here VIC come! Be
seeing you there. As before mem
tioned--don't forget the Alliance
Reorganization 1T patricks Day
Dance oH March 1htL- We are
counting on seeinS YOU all here
to hrtD us get going in the regu-
Ia: Saxon way. MI, date TO
spend March 18Th good old Alli-
nnce.
Alliance Juniors Please Note!
Cur meeting this second Tues
lay q the month = right before
:; c -: dance-so please don't
forge: to attend. !. is IT.; rtant
tha, I>u all ale ''7vr'.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
Alliance Juniors Please Note!

As much as 1880 gallons of
oil can be obtained from a whale
and about 2a tons of d good
meat. .--.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
People in Nebraska, As Everywhere,
Want America To Take Place IN World
vertlSerS.
By congressman Frances P. Bolton

THE Republican National Com
L mittee scheduled me for the
women's luncheon meetin.: in Lin
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
Social

Don't forget Friday, March 8,
there will be a social. This is Our
regular monthly social togethe..
with Alliance and Canton. For a
good time plan to be there
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07

Please pat' onize OF: ad
yertlsers
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07
BRONCHIAL
C0UCHS!.

o. Bronchial urritationS Due 70 Colds
euckIey's Famous ''cAtADD0l"
Mixture Acts Like q Flash
Spend few cents today at any good
drug store for q bottle of Buckley's
CANADIOL Mixture triple acting).
Take couple of sips at bedtime. Feel
its instant powerful effective action
spread thru throat, head and bronchial
tubes. 1t starts at once to loosen up
thick, choking phlegm, soothe raw
membranes and make breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
irritating coughs or bronchial irrita.
tons due to colds find Buckley's bring,
quick and effective relief. Don't wait
get Buckley's Canadioi today. You get
relief instantly. = =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-07

myself we wish you both the
best Of luck.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
RS.EFF12A 8 }zsA9

return OF the battalion TO this coun-
Try.
O. MY husband is an enlisted man
in the army. How are points t9-
ured! I have four small children.
VIII a man like him be disehar9sd
from the army? He has been IN
eiqht months.-Mrs. A. c. Taneey-
Vile, ~. c.
Points are counted one for
each month OF service and II Tor
each child but not more than three
children. Your husband has about
a points and so are necessary Tor
discharge. He. however. Is eligible
for discharge under the regulation
that an servicemen with three OF
more children are eligible for dis
charge
O. am a widow with a son N
the army and have a i4-year-old
daughter also dependent on him
VIVA, should be my monthly allot-
ment7-mrs. a. l., Eleazer' NJ y
A. A sister is not considered a
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

a disability rating aud a pension
He should apply at the eearest re-
gional Veterans Administration Of
flee and they viii determine his
eligibility and rate his disability
which determines the amount of
pension he is to receive.
@. have a son in Japan. When
will he be home? He is with the
3e6th infantry medical detachment
OF the 18th infantry.-Mrs. A. L. p,
Mendon, Ohio.
a. The 3S6th infantry medical de-
tachment is on permanent occupa-
tional duty at Kunagaya. Japan. No
word on return.
@. Have a brother in Austria in
the 42nd division, headquarters
company, 232nd infantry. He has
So points. Can you tell me when he
VIII be returned to the USA?-L. /.
p. oakfield, Me.
A. Headquarters company. 232nd
infantry is on permanent occupa-
tion duty at Salisbury. Austria.
There is no word when high point
men will be returned,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

dependent Your allotment would
be what your son asked be set
aside for you plus an equal amount
from the government. Allotments
to parents are purely voluntary on
the part Of servicemen.
q. / have written TO a service
man for the year and a half he has
been overseas. Until October, his
letters were returned marked "un-
claimed" The last letter stated that
he was on Ssipan on his first step
toward home. Is there any way !
can get In touch with him7-Y. j.,
Lincoln, Neb.
A. Suggest you contact your local
Red Cross chapter. They can find
him II he Is still in the army.
Q. would very much like 10 OBJ
tain some pictures taken aboard
the U.s.s. Prince William (cVE-3D
on which served. They are pic
lures Of planes landing on our
flight deck. Some Of them crashed.
IF. D.. Denver, Colo.
A. II these are Official navy pic
lures. write TO the Photographic
section. Public Relations division.
Navy Department. Washington, ID.
c. II they are not official pictures.
Ihe department would not have
them.
@. Can you tell me where the
18th Railway Operating battalion
is located and when II Is scheduled
TO lea, for the states7-mrs. T. r..
NJ. Mccormick, S. c.
A. As OF January Is, the 7l6ih r.
q. Bn. was stationed at Esslinger,
Germany. The army has NJ word
on when il will return.
@. Where is the USs Newman X.
Perry stationed at the present time
and how soon will II be In the US
Miss Q. &. NJ. kernersviIle. NJ. c.
A AS OF January 90. the USS
Newman X. Perry was in japanese
waters. No word on its return to
the states is available at the navy
department
@. Can a World War | veteran
who Is 90 years old and unable 70
do manual labor get pshslon from
the government? II so, how mucn
-. s.. Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
A. would say tina. l. is certainly
possible fer the veteran 70 obtain
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Mr.. Osborn's Class
Basketball

The fourth grade basketball team
established a sports club. Harold
Cooper was elected president. Ter
~ Mauldin, vice president. and
Tommy lies. secretary treasurer.
They are going to play the fifth
grade again on Wednesday. Febru-
airy 6.
BY Clarence Gibson
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Making Valentines

BY Maxine Crown
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Ed. SJte.-This newspaper
arranged with the Washington
Bureau OF National Weekly
Service az s2I Union Trust
Bids. Washington 5. ID. C.. TO
answer questions pertaining TO
servicemen and veterans. These
questions viii be answeied In
this column II addressed as a
bove. No replies can be made
BY mail. but this paper viii
print answers TO all qsestions
received.
O. Would like 20 know where
abovss Of the 1865 Co. i21 Q. ~
Tk. Bn. When last heard from r'J
brother was with a. Will IL return
soon ng-Mrs. l. p. 3. ~ 5urling-
tor. NJ. {.
A. The l2ist quartermaster truch
battalion was inactivated al CamI
Kilmer. y. J.. on November %. II
Is possible your brother was a 10"
point man and for this or othel
reasons was screened ont before
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Class Meeting

By Phyllis Knape
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Class Meeting
Miss Havens' fourth grade had a
Class Meeting January 2S. 1916.
They chose red rose for their class
flower.
They voted that they would have
valentine party. This is the
party committee they appointed: !:
Carolyn Monk, Clarence Gibson,
Max Welch, Evanen Hill.
BY Carl Burk
For language this week in Miss
Bramhall's third grade. the boys
and girls are writing some poetry.
Each week they are supposed to
have news for the paper. The ones
who write the best poems will get
to put them In the school news this
week. What | would like to be" is
what they are writing about BY
reporter Ruby Wofford
II | could be a pig
! could dig and dig and dig
In the mud and dirt,
And ii wouldn't hurt.
Then my Mother wouldn't say
When | come in from my play
BILLY Boss. look at that face.
1t is simply a disgrace!"
by Billy Boss.
want 10 be baby
And stay in bed all day.
And never have to get up early
To get to school each day.
And then when II is summer
can watch my brother
Clean the yard. you see,
And do my work for me.
by Henry Wang
would like to be a book
To sit upon the shelf
And have the boys and girls
Making a fuss over me.
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Miss Havens' fourth grade is
making valentines for the Sixth
grade in Elwood. Indiana Every
one in the room made several kinds
of valentines. Some OF the prettiest
valentines were made by Oralie
Stonehocker. Lenora Slater, Jerry
Ann Carrie. Tommy lies. aud Max
inc Crown
BY Phyllis Knape
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
GRAMOGRAMS
Elementary School News

The eighth grade was very much
pleased TO have the new bottles.
pens, and the blackboard erasers
this month
They have begun their study of
the Arizona Constitution BY Mr.
John X. Murdock. and are finding
out many things about the Arizona
government They expected It to
be dry and dun: but It took turn
for the best and some enjoy it very
much.
By Joellen Jones
Mrs. Fulton's Eighth Grade
Miss McCray's Seventh Grade:
Recently. after reading some
limerieks. the boys and girls in
Miss McCray's seventh grade de-
cided TO write rhymes about their
classmates Here are some of the
iingles they wrote:
John Hes Is so sick that fear
He's ready TO Just shed a tear
He says. with a sigh
Il fear | will cry"
And, folks, he is really sincere!
BY Bill Crow
Allen Thompson. the King of the
land
Wants to be rich and expand.
But where could he 20?
Just pace TO and fro.
And play drums in the Coolidge
School Band.
BY John lies
There once was boy called Don
High
Who tried TO reach up TO the sky.
When asked TO come down.
He replied with a frown.
It's much cooler here, high and
dry"
BY: Franchelle simons
There once was girl named
FranChelle
Who liked 10 ring-a the bell
Every time she pulled rope
She ripped seams In her cloak
And the words she said we won't
tell.
By: Jack Stonehocker
Mr.. Osborn's Glass
Several days ago. Mr. Osborn's
class learned that Albert Martinez
was feeling much better and was
walking on his crutches. Albert
viii soon be back to school.
Today was Mr.. Osborn's birthday.
and all the class wish Mr.. Osborn
very happy birthday.
Basketball
The fourth grade basketball team
established a sports club. Harold
Cooper was elected president. Ter
~ Mauldin, vice president. and
Tommy lies, secretary-treasurer.
They are going TO play the fifth
grade again on Wednesday. Febru
arv s
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

The boy who stole my marbles
| would spank him till
He couldn't sit,
And not feel sorry for him
One little bit
BY Howard Denniston
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Rumble stiltskin

Miss Havens' fourth grade is go
ing 10 act Rumplestiltskin on Fri
nay February /. The class read
Rumplestiltskin in their reading
books
BY Maxine Crown
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

With the recent conclusion Of
his terminal leave, II. James
D. Carrstt, now a civilian, has
returned 20 State Teachers
College, Tempe, TO finish his
senior year. He is the son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Garrett
and Joined the Marine air
corps in fe42, Garrett served
- months in the Pacific thea
ter and completed s5 missions
before returning to the states,
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Just TO see
Who would get me.
By Betty Gean Miller
I'd like TO be the teacher
Long enough TO find
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08

Every now and then, when I
run out of news for the Clarion,
l print items about what hap
pened Fifty Years Ago in Our
Town. May be a lazy mans way
of filling space, but it often
makes mighty interesting read
ing.
Seems like human nature is
always repeating itself. Same old
prejudices, chickering's, and mis-
takes. Here's an 1895 politician
trying to restrict free speech {.
a demagogue crying out against
women's rights local corr
The Coolidge examiner., 1946-02-08
Adsertisemert

mittee raising the bugaboo OF
Prohibition.
Same old cry down through
the years: "There ought to be
law," Same old desire of one
group to force its opinions on
another.
From where / sit, it's not more
laws we need-nor more restric-
tions of our right to think, and
choose, and live as we sec fit.
But more tolerance and under
standing-more "live-and-Iet-
live" among human kind.
@be MAu<
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
18th DIST. COP
PLAN FINAL RALLY
DOOR PRIZES FREE

The voters in the 37th Legis-
lative District, have made plans
to wind up their intensive cam
paign with a final meeting before
election day, to be held Saturday
night. Nov. End, at 500 p. m,
at the Washington danish Broth
erhood) Hall, 14th and East Fir
Street.
According to Capt. Clay Nixon,
the 37th District Leader, Harry
Cain. candidate for the United
States Senate, Alfred Westberg,
Newell ]. Banks and George v.
Powell, candidates for the Legis-
lature. will be on hand with the
County candidates to meet the
voters in the District.
Admission is free to all voters,
and everyone coming gets ticket
for these free prizes.
All neighbors are invited TO
meet the candidates and enjoy a
pleasant evening. Speaking will
be held to a minimum, consist
ing only of a short talk by Harry
Cain. in his usual "fire-eating
fashion. and introductory talks by
the Legislative candidates.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1946-10-30
GRIM REAPER RETURNS, STRIKES
DOWN WILLIAM J. HYATT; SHAKES
PILLARS OF COM. SCHOL. Find

Announcement of the death of
YIN. J Hyatt last Wednesday
night shortly after entering the
Marine Hospital for a checkup.
hung Hike a pail over Seattle and
tn Northwest Hyatt suffered
from a stroke a few hours after
entering the hospital, which prov
ed fatal
New of his death spread rap
idly throughout the city. leaving
its trail of woe in every home.
Hardest hit of all organizations
is tn Community Scholarship
Fund Inc of which he was the
organize in 1898. becoming Pres.
ident Emeritus in 1871. The Scho-
larship Fund, stricken a few weeks
ago by the death of Mrs. Airline
Paiya aWakens to find its two
central pillars crushed. as VIM.
J. HIATT lays down his mantle.