davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Marie

Cleveland, O., August S-The
Lorain Jr.Saxons took the honors
at Gordon Park last Sunday de-
feating East by score OF l2-4.
Congratulations Lorain. those
Elmer's really can play ball. We
were glad to see SO many from
Lorain at the anne and we hope
you enjoyed your visit to East.
During the course of the game
we greeted Canton and West.We
hope they all enjoyed the game.
Many thanks to our boys for
really trying. We actually had
some reuters for change Let's
keep up the good game attend
ance. Thanks again to the moth
ers and gals who prepared the
supper and thanks also to Her
man Ham for furnishing us with
the music for dancing.
Next Sunday East takes 4
"breather" and will play at West
the following Sunday. August lS.
That ought to be quite a game,
so let's all plan to attend.
Our wiener roast last Saturday
night was very successful. All
those who attended had a grand
time. Although the evening was
bit cool, am told. with the aid
of Dick Geigers charcoal and
Betty Dalitz's efforts at the stove
plus Bob Fucker at the accordion
ablely assisted by Dick Geiger
and a.bash light. and a few ain
strong heaters, the "Basch"-
(woods, etc. were really sizz-
ling! All those who didn't attend,
really missed a grand time!
Meeting Tonight
Tonight, Friday. August 9,
there will be business meeting
at, the East Sachsenheim at 8 p.
m. See you there.
Rehearsal tomorrow night
Let's also plan to attend the
mass chorals rehearsal at West
Saturday night, Aug. 10 (tomor-
row.. Remember. only 3 more
weeks till the Convention!
Singing
every Wednesday evening from
7:3O -? at church. Make it a
point to be there.
Mass-Rehearsal
All Cleveland East Saxon Jr
Choir members are requested to
attend the Mass-Rehearsal with
the Liedertafel Mixed Choir on
Monday, August IL, at 7:3O p. m
at East Side Sachsenheim.
: S. S. Saengerbund
Convention
September 1-2, 1916. at the East
C;do C,chceohe ei,n Plan TO attend
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08
To Lorain

We travel to Lorain this Sun
day for our return game. Wen
be seeing you -.
Massed Chorus Rehearsal
Tehrc will be a massed chorus
rehearsal here at ClevelandWest
this Saturday. August 10. at 8 p.
m. at the Sachsenheim. hope
every one is planning to attend as
the Saenger Convention is not
far Oil-and we want to make it
a success.
Those of you who attended the
meeting last Friday night sa"
what a fine example OF respect
was shown to the officers OF the
club. This more or less displays
what lack of cooperation in any
organization can cause. We trus
that this incident will help pre-
vent any such goings on in The
future
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08

Ill q L V z l VI IL
strikes one first
Of al |. T h e
amount of ac-
t u a material
nj IA n u factured
and transported
overseas seems
almost fantas-
tic. Certain is
it that the Ger
m a n S had no
C o n ception of
such a possibil-
ity. 1t has been
S a i d m n y
times that only
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08
Gas on Stomach
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach acid causes PAINFUL Suffocat-
ing gas. sour stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomatic reef-medcines like those In Bell ans
Tablets. No laxative Bell ans brings comfort In
jify or double your money back on return OF bottle
10 us. 25c at all druggists.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08

can produce such miracles. Let US
give full honor to those whose
minds and hands made victory
possible.
1t is particularly 'egrettable
therefore that the coul. .ry must
face revelations of graft, of dis
honesty and Of dishonor. If they
have existed--and they have - it
will be we'll that they be uncover
ed and the light of decency and
cleanness poured in upon them that
they may be dispelled. But in the
course Of these unpleasant investi-
cations let US not forget the thou
sands of honest firms, the millions
of patriotic hard working men and
women that made victory possible.
TT is difficult to describe the at
mosphere or the aspect of Capt.
tol Hill in the last we k of one
of the most arduous sessions in
our history. War strains were diff
ficult, but the tensions o" these
long months since VI Day are
quite another t in. again. Temp
ers were short and words explo-
size.
In spite Of all this the member
ship of both Houses gave itself to
the difficult problems with great
conscientiousness. Among meas
ures final action was taken on are:
OPA Extension, Social Security,
UNESCO, Congressional Reorgani-
cation, hospital construction and
Atomic Energy control.
NNE of the important measures
~ passed by the House is H. R.
6967 which enlarges and reorgan-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremen

Canton, O., August 8-Last
Friday our meeting opened to
small but cooperative group. The
meeting went along smoothly and
lot was accomplished.
twas necessary to elect new
Treasurer since Elizabeth
Botschner was leaving for Chi
cago. By unanimous vote, Rosan-
ne Schuster is now treasurer. We
all hope Elizabeth has nice trip
to Chicago and we wish Rosanne
a lot of luck as treasurer.
Doris Hartman, our Fin. Sec'y
also handed in her resignation as
she is moving out of town. The
newly elected Fin. Sec'y. is Kay
Sonntag Good luck to both.
Appointed new trustee was Hen
ry Miller.
Plans are being made for the
,, Golf tournament and they will go
into operation as soon as we see
the reply's from other clubs.
Hurrying up to a pace is bas-
ketball. The saison is soon here
for that sport and as we have
lot of our old players back and
a lot of new players our team
should be in the top running.
We are glad to welcome as new
trustee. Mr.. Depner. He is TAX
ing the place of Mr.. Hartman
who is moving out OF town.
To Detroit
We are heartily looking for
ward to our game which we play
against you Sunday. The club
will be out to welcome you Sat
night. so come early SO we car
have an enjoyable evening to
gether.
Sunday also is the day for the
Saxon picnic, let's all plan tc
attend. We all have a lot of fur;
at these picnics and we will have
more so now since our young
fellows are back.
| Last Sunday we Juniors start
ed on our way to Cleveland Yves,
Some arrived without any trou
bic but poor OFT shouldered al
the trouble in his car. After
everyone finally got to the club
we went out to the ba1lfield where
the boys of both teams played {
| good game. Congratulations tc
| Cleveland West who won the
game. We went over to East ant
watched their game for awhile
and then on to the West club We
went. There we all received quite
a welcome and we were Showl
| quite a good time. Rose helped
them out with some piano play
ing and she did a very good jol
of it.
The Canton Juniors thank Wes
| for the wonderful time we had.
1t twas really like the good ole
| Saxon times we had before. From
the time we arrived at West un
| | til the time we had to leave.
On the way home from Cleve
land you could hear songs com
ing from the cars as we turned
up our voices. All in all we hat
a grand day.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08

ONE of the important measures
- passed by the House is H. R.
6967 which enlarges and reorgan-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-08

VxIHEN one goes over t.-c amaz-
" ing history o. American
production in these war years, the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
RY Arthur NaftaIin

Supporters Youngdah Edward j. Thye
the Republican precinct
port huge proportion
the reflect
Republican sentiment they certainly indicate
with Shpsad with definite his
favor
Shpead supporters quick this They that by
permitted
really rolling
viii organized least basis with Thye and
Youngdah.
which already filling the air,
attention will be the Republican county
q
applaud Thye administration support Of
policies
which, happily party after the
burning m Of the primary will have subsidized
Poll several weeks
of the file Republicans and indie
Of
Experts field Of testing that such polls
individual
politicians But this shared
deliberate
TO a wagon" stampede for Thye.
Rudolph Leader describing the poll
phOney unfair stab Hjalmar Petersen AskOv
written three articles about It, arguing that
polls the the to the wishes
polls Petersen he had
reprints Of them supply the curious.
the withdrawal TOtten T. Hehehnger the
between Hehelhnger
Petersen that Peescn l94Swn lose IN l946-wI
Heeinger either Balls
had been the DEL candidate for
Congress district declining Peterson wrote the
Awfuly inside
and normal life The nauseatng
ctiesR and
mind. | am tired Of arguing and hghtinG."
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
FRIDAY, APRIL 10. 1916.
DISCRIMINATION

, Section 1921 minnesota satutssJ-EquSl rights hotels
origin religion from full enioymsnt
public amusement by hotels
Every person any
guilty gross msdomoano addition penalty
for EXCEEDING Five sS0StS
The above the law Of Minnesota The CUSTOM general
S G sS q VS. en- Ssf aS. . S S
% aS S S oaS a S' S % ns who a led
other against s proprietor Of hO," Negro won hS suit
American, SS" suit against the hot hotel in Virginia Mimi One
law with impuntyH
DO they feel that Judge and might their racial affinity
Judge jury viii Uphold The law their natural .s%paSss
would make them grant 70 the plaintiff only nominal dAmAgesH Or
hight law" Winch q sSsa
a established
custom, which In practice SuporSedeS the law.
Here in America supposedly civilized country beings
ES o:IS 70 5 that G%S The nun spirit
break down one the small towns quite likely that he
ss
practice that ho might we'll be the Sahara
this Wight S and bis T: .t
their forced to- the SSapcs
The Ala was sOy but % could give them no Information
Negroes. city policeman who genuinely about the plight
souid place unuessssfu
Til: Sa SsgS:S City
SSG never So that % S in S0S the
impressed by the The thought
preaching hoa.
a Most Of are Nv
They the WHOLE the
des The basic for tho Of this
public
wRgOd night abolish it. Delay such fight
Negroes Minnesota will find
hghng whites Of good Will their side For there
white people who believe justice and equality for
all American citizens.
A irritating and humianG this custom Is to the Negro these
humiaionA the
should be challenged The unqualified
be the aim Of all self respecting Negroes The Negroes
State themselves
protest through legal which rights
Discrimination breeds discrimination The fight for
Of this law than just fight for place eat drink
fight might
the fundamental civil rights of the racial mnOreS the State Of
Minnesota.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Washington
Spotlight

President Truman backslid on the
question of enactment of federal
anti-poll tax legislation. At a press
conference with a group Of high
school journalists in Chicago re-
Gently, he said the only hope Of
abolishing the poll tax lies in state
action.
While in the Senate and since he
has been President, Mr.. Truman
has favored federal anti-poll tax
legislation. But in Chicago he APP
parently surrendered to the south
ern Senatorial bloc which has
emasculated his program, killed
FEPC, and threatens another fill
buster II the poll-tax bill is called
up.
His Chicago statement was like
the handlers of "A priLehghter toss
ing in the sponge to signify de-
feat.
Editors Note President Truman has
since this column was prepared Amplihsd
his Chicago statement by declaring that
he faVorp FEDERAL anti-poll tar legislation.
His AmplifytnK statement was straight for
ward and Ia the point
II NOAOENu NONEES VI
land let Senator Willard +. Tyd-
ings, Democrat, Of Maryland, know
they're tired Of his little game Of
holding with the hounds and run
ming with the hare.
During the filibuster in the Sen
ate against fair employment prac-
tice legislation after voting to take
up the bill, he aided and abetted
the filibusterers.
His conduct on the HASTE nomi-
nation shows how little honor he
has. As chairman of the Senate
Territories and lnsular Affairs
committee, TydingS' selection Of
the subcommittee to hold hearings
on the nomination may be skipped.
But just to keep the record straight
It should be noted that he picked
the only two deep Southerners on
the committee-Ellender Of LouiSi-
ana and EAstland Of Mississippi
while he chose a Republican from
Maine-Brewste has virtu-
ally no colored constituents.
II may be that was no Interior
motive in this composition of the
subcommittee. But what excuse
can there be for the manner in
which he aided Eastland in an eff
fort to give HASTE a pinkish hue :
Ignoring completely Senator Abe
Murdoch. Of Utah. subcommittee
chairman by his appointment, Tyd-
ings authorized Eastland to re-
quest from Representative John s.
Wood, Democrat. Of Georgia, chair
man Of Rankin's Un-American Ac-
tivities Committee, all data in the
files Of that committee respecting
Hastie's activities. Wood not only
furnished Eastland with testimony
and exhibits in which HASTE was
mentioned but also submitted a
memorandum in which he went far
afield 20 give a pinkish tinge to
organizations in which HASTE had
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

This the real II the eternal between
wronKthroughout world
the principles that
OF time and will continue struggle The the
right OF humanity and the other the divine right kings the
principle IN whatever shape develops itself the
spirit that You work
No matter what shape whether the
seeks TO bestrdo the people Of his
their labor or from OF apology enSavng another
race 1t is the same yrannea prncpSAbrAham Lincoln.
The Of Columbia Tenn has had lynhnGs
Of the February 20 and 20
to stage third nchng Courageous
city foied them These ynchers people
can't have hot ynchng they determined cold
II to you-and and defeat this ynchnG
for the defense of in
ba Also write President Truman Attorney Clark
and demand that the Federal
Of the riot that occurred in Columbia
The Republican National Committee will Harry
(p critcng the COPS selection party
chairman.
Who Harry Truman tightly putting up
for the British loan tenacious his
wagd When the President really something win
arrogance those Georgia equals that
Louis XIV Of France Like that King they really believe that
the They there constitution
lip They actually appealed the Supreme
asking to rule ION the right to eonne the right Of suffrage in
primaries to white citizens"
Pepper Florida
Saturday night under the auspices Of the Independent
FEPC legislation
liberal including poll satisfactory
liberal
souhss whose action Congress caters the anNsO
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

women who fail IN their chlIdren--
fail In everything"
All Of us have responsibilities TO
children. Therefore we are all
parents---actually or cOnstructively
and responsible, and ought above
everything else to make the fullest
contribution possible to the develop
ment Of the children Of today.
April 81 to May 4 Is National
Boys and Girls Week" Serving
on the national committee this year
are the officers Of many national
and international organizations
which devote themselves to work
for and with boys and girls. II Is
impossible to tell just how many
communities celebrated the week
last year, but literally thousands
did. Tho obseTvances varied from
individual school assembly and ser
vice club programs to elaborate
full-scale community celebrations
carrying through the entire week.
This year there will be nature
shows and contests, athletic events
and field meets, father-and-son and
mother and daughter banquets.
There will be first aid and safety
demonstrations and hundreds Of
scout circuses. There will DO essay
contests and pRrades.
The important thing for your
community and mine Is to be In
touch with the National Committee.
Attractive literature has been pre-
pared and there Is not n spot in
America where some attractive pro-
gram cannot be arranged. You
should be able to get the address of
the National Boys and Girls Week
Committee from your local YMCA
or YWCA. Boy or Girl Scout Execu-
tive. II they do not have the in
formation write this columnist In
care of this newspaper and the in
formation will be forthcoming.
Youth is the future" and your
best chance and mine to do some
thing about that future is to have
a vital interest In this particular
week.
In this connection here Is a good
story: A rich man dies and three
brothers in a far away city 20 to
New York to invest a portion OF
their inheritance in merchandise
for their fine department store in
the West. Upon arrival they decide
to put up in the finest suites In one
Of New Iork's finest hotels. They
go In and register in the forenoon
and out they 10 to spend the day
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
NAACP Meeting

The meeting called by the Minneapolis branch Of the MACE
meeting well attended This indicative that the preliminary
efforts make the meeting we'll executed Unfortunately
the thing cant DO the Tho
badly planned the entirely
this the officials OF the Minneapolis NAACP blame
II scheduled meeting called for the Of having
delegates from local organizations formulate plans for
meeting to be held later this the would have
been wiser TO limit all speeches hftecn minutes in order that the
delegates might be able for their
Contrary this desirable the main speaker and the
monopoed the entire Many the audience
tempted speak but the chairman those
personally Several delegates who brought pledges
the
possible that considerable could have been raised by public
appeal This attempted AS the filing
money by holding out his hat.
far too difficult people meeting any
repetition OF this haco DO avoided all conclusion
ironically enough the meeting formally adjourned;
the people suffering
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
been active.

been active.
Senator Murdoch had no knowl-
edge Of the Tydings- Eastland- Wood
scheme until Eastland offered
Woods memorandum and the testi-
mony and exhibits in evidence at
an open hearing on the HASTE nomi-
nation. He was taken by complete
surprise.
II Tydings had done the ethical
thing, when Eastland approached
him he would have told the Mis-
sissippian to take up the question
in an executive session of the sub
committee on Hastie's nomination.
But he still thinks he can aid and
abet southern Senators and get the
votes of Negro electors in Mary
land.
George W. Johnson, who will
succeed Bill HASTE as dean Of the
Howard Law School, was COM
promise selection by the Board of
Trustees. George is thought to
have administrative ability. He was
formerly deputy chairman Of the
Presidents Fair Employment Prac-
tice Committee.
DR.. Mordecai W. johnson, presi-
dent of Howard University. favored
Bernard jefferson, an OPA attor-
ney and part-time teacher in the
law school who has the reputation
Of supporting or endorsing without
criticism every opinion or proposal
of DR.. Johnson's.
Andy Ransom, the law students
candidate, was the logical successor
to Bill by reason of his past ex-
perience as acting dean. his senior
ity and longevity. But DIR. John
son was opposed to him. Andy will
resign.
Bets are down that George will
not last more than n year because
he too is lf-assertive-and DR..
Johnson has shown no fondness for
men who have opinion and a will.
Lawrence Oxley, senior techni-
clan, Labor Department, and Thorn
asina Johnson, head Of the AKA
Non Partisan Council. are engaged
in n fight for appointment as chief
Of the minority groups service in
the United States Employment
Service TO succeed Ben Wilson, who
resigned.
Thomasina bases her claims for
the job on her services in the Demo
cratic headquarters in New York
in the last Presidential campaign,
for which she was paid.
For the first time, top admins
trative officials in USES, Robert
Goodwin and Edward keenan,, are
sympathetic to the problems Of
minority groups. They came here
from Cleveland, where they had the
most progressive program Of any
Of the regional Offices and they
want TO try to do n similar job
on n national scale.
The appointment ought to be
based on merit. Roy Ellis, the
representative Of six Of the IL re-
gions in USES headquarters here,
who has Is years Of Federal serv-
ice 10 his credit, knows the En-
ployment Service, its program and
its personalities, and his selection
would end the fight between
ThomaSinA and 0xley.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19

replica Of Shakespeare's Much Ado
ABOUT Nothing" for history has
assigned to America the leading
part IN the LNO show.
Like a stockholders meeting, it
Is most unlikely that a minor STOCK
holder would question the chair
mans report. With Applications
for loans pending III Washington,
II Is even more remote TO assume
that any of the Security Council
members would dare 10 challenge
MIR. Byrnes. The ONO from nov
on is essentially an American show,
and we ought to at least try 10
handle it with dignity and justice.
10 use a sorry, lInterate country
such as iran AS a major object Oh
debate must be embarrassing to
both Britain and Russia for iran
OBVIOUSLY cannot make up Its mind
whether It wlu remain IA the pay
OF the AnRlO-ITanlan Oh Company
and its associates, or sell out to
Russia, who at least may consent
10 improve the miserable tate Of
the lranIan peOn.
II Mr.. Byrnes actually meant to
adopt "A "nrm attitude, he would
nave TO dispatch troops to Iran to
drive out the RUSSIANS, and III all
fairness troops TO Greece to drive
out the British, troops to Iraq, TO
Syria, to Palestine, Java and many
tar away places where Anglo
Saxon troops reside in strange
lands. In addition MIR. Byrnes
would have to recall American
troops from Iceland, Greenland,
MAncnurIa, Cuba and probably
other places where they may be
needed because OF unstable condI-
lions. II we do all that, we will
probably attain the respect of our
creditors and maintain u clear con-
science at home.
What we are doing now is ad-
veTtisIng the Russian system TO all
backward nations, emphasizing that
1t IL superior TO the British rule
OF exploitation. II the Indians
ever get wise to that, we shall have
trouble for there are some $50
million of them.
Wolfram Hill
1872 Munster Avenue
Gt
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1946-04-19
Union Executive COmmends
Editorial On Thomas

Editor: | want to commend your
newspaper for the courageous and
fortnight editorial comment on the
two letters dealing with the United
Automobile Workers election. 1t
smacks the nail squarely on the
head. 'Nuf said.
Yours fraternally,
Raymond Wright, Secretary
Local Joint Executive Board
Hotel and Restaurant EN-
plOyees' Unions