davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
Elementary School
Notes

The II. r. \. wishes To announce
Il clothing drive and sale as a
means of raising funds to support
its various activities during the
year The drive will continue un-
til October II. when sale will be
held. The place of the sale will be
announced later All clothing will
be brought TO the elementary school
until the day of the sale.
The p. T. a. has many worth
while objectives for the year and
we sincerely hope that the public
will support their effort
The new officers. advisors. and
council members of the elementary
school council We're inducted at an
assembly Monday. September %.
The council is the largest it has
ever been. The council and stu
dent body will aid the advisors in
charge of the various activities
We are looking forward to Il great
year of cooperative effort.
Due to our overCrowded condi-
ton, the third grade has been di-
vided and Mrs. John Jewell has
been hired as a new third grade
teacher. The old annex. formerly
used by the scouts, has been re-
conditioned, rs best il could be
and Mrs. jewell ic holding classes
out there.
Mrs. Kennedys class is prepared
to go on walk Tuesday. This lit
tie excursion is part of their so
cial science program. Great plans
are being laid and enthusiasm is
running high. This is but one way
the children get real first hanC
learning out of their experience
and community. Later this fall anC
in the spring there will be many
more such excursions.
The fifth grade teachers are be
ginning to plan for trip to Val
ley Forge for the fifth grade pu
pills, This is big undertaking
and the two teachers, Mrs. Blades
and Miss Watson are TO be com
mended on their willingness Il
give up a Saturday for the fur
ther education of their pupils. Par
ents will be informed of the de
tails of the trip later. Last yea
the trip was great success, ant
there is no reason why the sam'
results cannot be had this year.
All of Mark Twain's manuscript
Vora nhitoI nv = l. urifa
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

the enterpriSers had invested their
capital III government securities or
high grade corporate bonds. they
would have averaged abom ~ per
cent on their money.
THE DIFFERENCE. IA per
cent, was what they received for
foregoing the relative safety Of
such investments and accepting
their share of the un-insurable
risks OF corporate enterprisers.
PEOPLE GIVE Up the security
they might otherwise obtain and
take the risks and perform the job.
OF enterprisers at such low cost
the study asserts. because the in
dividual enterprise system does
not limit profit.
EACH ENTERPRISER believes
or hopes when he undertakes a
venture. il is stated. "that his re-
turn will be much larger than this
average that he Will make 10. 20,
80 or even loo per cent ON his in
vestment. Most of such hopes
never are realized. "hu 50 long as
the hope is kept alive. they or
others like them. will try again"
THE MONOGRAPH UN PROF
IT'S is Il section of comprehen-
slve analysis Of the enterprise sys-
tenn which has been about five
years in preparation
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

"RecOnversiOn in record time,
top wages and high employment
were not accomplished by a
brOken-dOwn economic system
destined for the scrap heap
Board Chairman Ira MOsher, Ma
tional Assn. Of Manufacturers.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
A Balanced Budget
And Tax Reduction
Are Held Possible
Both AchieVable In The Coming
Year, Finance Expert Says

Budget balancing and tax reduc-
tiOns both are possible in the COM
ing year. il is asserted by H. +.
Humphreys. Jr.. chairman of the
Government Finance Committee of
the National Association of Manu-
faCturerS.
Mr.. Humphreys has outlined Il
threc-way program which would in
clude a start on debt retirement, as
we'll as budget balancing and tax
reduction which he maintains could
be accomplished if the government
would reduce its expenditures.
Encouraging Sign
His statement:
According to the current Gallup
Poll, a great many Americans think
il is more important TO balance the
budget during the coming year than
to reduce taxes.
This public recognition of the
need for the government to put its
financial affairs in order is indeed
encouraging.
ION the other hand, it shows that
the administration has done a good
Job of selling the average citizen on
the view that we are faced with al
ternatives of balanced budget or
tax cuts.
I'm the coming year the govern
ment can and should reduce its eX-
/ penditures drastically. balance the
budget, make start on debt retire
ment and also reduce taxes.
IF enough Americans will de-
mand of their elective representa-
tives in Congress that these things
be done. thev will be done"
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

'Tt is no mere coincidence that
the American private enterprise
system in peace and in war
greatly OutprOduces the slave or
collectivized economies of the
world" M. S. Ruhegser, econo-
mist
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
In Our Democracy

Veterans have been extended APP
proXimately 50 billion in credit Tor
homes. farms and businesses.
A Kansas City College specialist
in home management estimates
that the average housewife washes
six tons of dishes in year.
According 10 L. S. Dept. of Com
merce calculations, those working
men gainfully employed actually
receive 85 per cent of the national
ipCOme.
In L. S there are 28,859 900 tele-
phones to l40 million persons.
In semi-sOcialized Great Britain
there are 3,575.000 telephones to 40
million persons.
In COmmuniZed Russia there are
! 272 800 telephones to 100 million
EOp.
Chemical. pharmaceutical and
petroleum industries lead field i'm
the nations $500,O00.O 900 research
projects.
The Government Printing Office
alone requires Is million pounds OF
paper per day the year round.
TA IN
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
GUN BORO CHURCH

The GumborO Methodist Church
and Sunday school will observe
Sunday, September 20. at Rally
Day. Also World Wide Communion
will hp observed
Rally Day. Sunday, September
20 at $3.50 o'clock. standard time
Roy Jones. p. NJ. Of MillsborO, is
TO be the speaker. Communion ser
vices TO follow at l0:45 o'clock.
standard time.
NJ. Y. F. meeting at I and preach
ing at 7:45 o'clock. standard time.
Special music at all services.
Young Adult Fellowship will meet
in the Sunday school room of the
church on Tuesday night: October
The NJ Y. f. will meet at the
home of the counselor. Miss Ruth
Rrittingham on Friday night. Oc-
tOber 4.
Bats fly ut speed of about 10
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

"AIl those who are enamoured
of the Russian system of govern
ment should be given One-way
tickets to MOscOw."-Rep. r. ".
Quinn, N. Y.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27
QUOTES
OF THE WEEK

MY wife gets pretty indignant
with me. ."-Robt. l.. Farnsworth,
pres, u. S. Rocket Society. 1cho
talks about flying to the moon.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

''The time has come to halt the
aggressive tactics of Soviet Rus
sia and her Communist depend
encies."-PreS. VIM. Green, AL.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

There is no gravy train a vet
eran can ride without eventually
paying his fare" - Gen. Omar
Bradley, Veterans .4dministra-
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Portland. Me, built on a penin-
sula less than a mile in width. in
area is the smallest city in the
United States.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

Bats fly ut speed of about 10
miles an hour.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

All of Mark Twain's manuscripts
were edited by his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

The Government Printing Office
alone requires Is million pounds Of
paper per day the year round.
Milford chronicle., 1946-09-27

THERE is A GREAT shortage of materials for
constructing houses and business establishments
That has increased the costs and slowed down the
boom in building. large part of those millions of
homes for returning veterans have already gone
the waiting list, lower prices already in sight
Besides all the odsters still remember the tremen-
dous boom in real estate and buildings Immediately
after World War l. And they also remember the crash
and crisis in the buildings and real markets that
followed. The old Proverb tells History repeats
itself
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
Alliance Veterans
Home Coming
Banquet

This banquet is dedicated to
all Alliance Saxon boys and girls
who served our country in World
War II.
Our thanks to all uf them ior
a good job well done. This ban
quet is sponsored by the Alliance
Saxon Lodge Branch 3. Please
bring your wife or sweetheart as
a good time is planned ior all.
1t will be held Saturday, Mar.
5Oth. Dinner served at 8 p. M. at
the Saxon Hall. Various local
speakers have been engaged
which will be followed by dane
ing at 9 o'clock. Music by Louis
'Marini band. Price for dinner
and dance $l.OO per person.
All reservations must be in by
March 22nd and can be made bv
calling Saxon Club. Phone 1888.
Homecoming Committee.
Everth, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
By Billie.

Chicago, Ill.,, March 1.-THE
Chicago South Side Junior SAX
ons held their monthly meeting
at Ringbauer's Hall on Thurs
day, March 7th
We have a new member in
our club - Bill Linz. We are
glad to have you in the club, Bill
-hopeyou will be with us ior a
long time.
We celebrated Ann Tulinger'S 5
birthday. Happy birthday, Ann,
and may you have many many
more of them.
Danny Untch is home on leave
and came to our meeting. It's
sure good seeing YOU again. Dan
ny is one OF our former presi-
dents.
Branch No. ~ is having a Card
Party Saturday, March 10 at
Ringbauers Hall. Let's all try
to be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
ld''Neeno PRAYER

D. T. Curd, OF Cave City, Ken
lucky, submits this old Negro
prayer. wei worth preserving:
90, Lawd, give Thy servant dis
maWnin de eye OF de eagle and
de wisdom of de owl: connect his
soul with de gospel-teleform in
de central skies; Illuminate his
brow with de sun of Heaven; sa-
turate his heart with love for de
people; turpentine his magma
ton: grease his lips with 'possum
loosen him with de sledge ham,
mer of Thy power; 1'cctrify his
brain with de lightnin' of Thy
word; put petual motion in his
arms: fill him plum full OF de
dynamite of glory; 'noint him all
over with de kerosene oil OF SAL
vation and sot him on fire! -
Amen"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
BY Betty Krause

New Castle. Pa. March II -
Quite number of reasons kept
our column from appearing in
the paper last week.
Looking back two weeks we
remember losing game to that
up and coming Monaco team.
Then on to the club where our
wounded spirits took a new lease
on life after partaking OF most
generous amount of food. \ good
orchestra beat out the music fer
dancing after the meal. 1t used
to be that whenever anyone men
toned Monaco YOU immcdiatelv
thought of Cow Bells. but now
those Cow Bells are getting stiff
competition from the Paul Jones
dance. All Joking aside we had
good time and our thanks 10
Monaco.
The club held its regular meet
ing on March 5th. Plans for the
Convention were launched. At
tendance was very poor. Do we
have to start Coaxing again: We
need everyo ones help and sugges-
tons for this affair so come to
the meetings and do your share
Next meeting will be held on
March 10Th.
Last weekend New Castle was
the guest OF Cleveland West. Not
many of our members we're for
tunatc enough to attend bul
those who did go certainly had a
good time. There was a most III
teresting game between the two
rivals which took the form of a
12-l2 tie at the half. Both teams
were at their best and after an
exciting second half the Cleve-
land team carried sthe honor;
with $50 finish. Congratula-
tinpe l'1n,-a1,,J "a ., r,,,, ,,,-a1,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
ALLIANCE REVUE
By Hilda.

Alliance, O., March I4-W no
will raise my bid: Going - Go
ing - Gone. "Ich bin Elm Musi-
kant All strains still echoins
from Friday evenings get to-
gether in Salem. Everyone had a
wonderful time and only hated
to go home. Thanks Erv for lett
ing us invade the Alliance club
afterwards. Orchids to Salen,---
they were really fine hosts and
all OF our Juniors certainly had
fun. 1t was also nice to see the
"Three New Castle Wolves" (n
there. OF course YOU all know
what's next - our reminder to
you to be sure and reserve March
10th for the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
CANTON ECHO
By Lillian Bremen

Canton, o.. March l+-Tht
Juniors went to Salem last Fri
day with the idea in mind to have
fun and that is just what we had
when the Canton, Alliance ard
Salem clubs joined together for
a night.
a very good lunch was served
some OF us were eating YOU could
certainly tell that it must have
been good. .'=
OF course nothing would be
complete without the good Sax
on singing. No evening ends
without some OF our Saxon 1--WE
We were glad to see George
Schorsten and his wife. Here ;
hoping we see more often.
We are also glad to welcome
Mike Lafc home. We have it that
Martin Cntch will be soon back
with us.
Sunday night found u number
OF the members up at the club.
We had wonderful time and
with some of the "charactcro
who were there. they kept Us n
stitches all the time. Those wo-
mans heels sure do dig deep. do
not they: The good old polka
still draws a large crowd.
Dent forget that tonight on
March 10 we find ourselves at
Alliances Reorganization dance.
This promises to be grand al
fair SO let us 20 ever and help
Alliance off to another start
which we hope this time will be
the one to forming very good
Saxon Club in Alliance.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
LQRAIN JUNIORS
CHORAL NEWS

Lorain, o., March 1.-THE at
tendance the last few Wedne;-
days has not as half as good as
it should be. 1t should be very
good, especially now. since there
will be concert in the near fu
ture. The concert will be here
and we won't be prepared if this
keeps up. Come on kids we can't
let the Serior Singing Society
down. Let's try to be at all the
practices every Wednesday eve.
We still have the privilege to
go bowling every Sunday after
noon at 3 :OO p. IN. at the German
Club. Why not make it point to
be there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
TEUTSCH JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE

A week ago Tuesday, we had
Rev. Deutschlaender With us. lie
told us what the Luther League
is and what it is doing through
out the country. I'm sure that all
of us got a great deal out OF his
talk.
Fencing
[ heard that our minister is a
good fencer John Lining, who
has been fencing for 3 years is 60
ing to fence the minister some
time in the future.
Dance
There has been mistake in
the date OF the Lakewood dance.
As yet there has been rot date
set when the dance is to be held
Attendance
The attendance in the club is
increasing tremendously. Keep il
up. | know that with the clubs
cooperation the Luther league
will be one OF the best church
organization.
Coir Practice
The choir has also picked I'd
quite a bit. We had very good
showing in church. Keep it up.
Lent Service
The choir will sing every We'd
nesday night for the Ient Ser,
vices. Be sure to attend the choir
practice every Tuesday night for
Lent at 7:SO p. m. Please be
prompt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
ELWOOD CITY
NEWS
By Geofge Berendt

Ellwood City. Pa, Mar. IA
Sunday our monthly meeting
was held. Bob Meier, president
presided. Plans, were discus, s,cd
for forming both girls and boys
basketball team ior next season.
The results of the basketball car
nival held here Feb. 10 were given
1T this time and thisueyent prov
ed a great success:
Formal Dance
There . weres.s Rlans, made for
holding j, formal dance May Is.
a good orchestra NiH be obtain
ed for the dance. So this iS re-
.ninder for all other clubs to hold
this date open for grand time.
Memgers:'ip
Two new members. namely
Ruth Huber and Joe Chappelle,
were welcomed to our group. We
are glad to welcome YOU rs mem-
bers.
The next meeting will be held
April II. a pronr: attendance is
's' aeEsilTfeeSa. aeEsiTeeSa. rGG .7W ian ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

uiSISC VII HCN
bass of need and production ca
pac!ty. cost of transportation is
going to play very great part,
particularly to he L. S. Water
transport would cut costs almost
intellectually. That ,here might
have to be a period of adjustment
would have to be faced, but it is
the end result upon which deci-
sions should be based.
If such waterway would bring
the L. S. more easily into the mar
kets OF the new world, and bring
to her the raw materials Of which
she is in need then TIE interval of
adjustment should not be permit
ted to becloud the issue.
TWO Ser tie Committees are par
1 ticularly interesting: Educa-
ton end Labor is giving earnest
attention to H. f. h437, the House
passed bill to return the U. S. En-
ployment Service to the states
June so, 1046, and Senate Bills S.
1910 and S. 1S4S. 1t is being
brought out that before such re-
tur2 is made assurance should be
givsa that the States are prepared
to assume the responsibilities in
volvcd. S. 1910 makes June 80,
l947, rather than 1916, the date
and provides for the setting up of
certain Federal standards that
must be met by state employment
agencies before federal funds
would be available to them.
Such provision would probably
prevent state authorities from
using the positions and the ma
ehlnery with political emphasis and
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
ENGAGEMENT

MI. and Mrs. Martin Rehnrr
of 1881 West lOOth ST., Clcvc-
land, o., announc- the engage
ment of their daughter Gretchen
Katherine to Mr.. Edward NJ
Binder, son ci Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin Binder, 3476 West 45!h ST.,
Cleveland, 9. Aviation MachiniSt
Mate Edward Finder recently
returned from the South Pacific
after serving 20 months with the
United States Navy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Marie

Cleveland. @. March 14-At
Our meeting last Friday night we
discussed and planned for o,r
convention over Labor Dav and
Tor our future n>ert, What hap.
pened to all those eager beavers
That attended or. hr.t meetings ::
Two visitors al our meeting were
Walter and Fred Orendi from
Homestead. Pa We hope our
tcl'oS IIomesteader, will get to-
gether soon How about that:
Singing
We also discussed better attend
ance at singing rehearsals. Let
us not forget thu, we are going
to sing on the Westside March
81. kehearsals every Wed. from
3 to y p. m.
MARCH, Social
Our social for March will he a
Progressive dinner, to be held
Sunday. March "a, beginning at
4 p. m. Further details will ap-
pear in my next column.
All members who have BIRTH
days i'll March will please con-
tact Gertrude Schall at Ii O495
or yours truly at Nv 1871 as soon
as possible.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
HAPPY EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Antoine Lesuti.
of kennywood, Pa. announce the
arrival of baby daughter, kar-
rem Agnes, their third child born
to them on March 9Th at Home
stead Hospital. Both mother and
child are doing fine. Mrs. Lesutis
is the former Marie Nost of
Homestead, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Vera "Jan' Stolz

Cleveland, O., March l4--Last
Friday found the Juniors at the
Sachsenheim enjoying themsel.
yes to. the utmost at the Zweig 4
banquet, which was followed by
at dance. A fine time was had
by all and in the name of the
club | thank you.
We.come Home
Leo Froehlich is home from
the y. S. Navy with discharge.
We are sure glad to have him
back in our midst again.
Victory
Since the New Castle team and
the Cleveland West team were
evenly matched last Saturday
night, the basketball game GER
tainly proved exciting as the
score OF the half was l2- =.
Throughout the second half the
game was played point for point
until Al Aber sunk the winning
basket for Cleveland West. The
score at the end OF the game was
Cleveland 80 and New Castle SO.
Thanks to New Castle and also
to Cleveland East for coming up
with such nice big crowd for
another Saxon get-to-gether. We
enjoyed having you and hope
you come up again soon.
To Lorain
Plans are under way Tor a
bowling match here in the near
future. The definite arrange
nents will be made at our meet
ing tonight (Friday). We expect
this affair to be the latter tim
of this month sometime.
Basketball
Cleveland East has accepted
our challenge ior a basketball
game. The date has been set for
March 80. More details in my
column next week.
s.; Wedding Bells
will ring tomorrow night at seven
o'clock for Heinie Rau and Betty
Wagner at the Ebenezer Church
located at West 65th and Sar-
geant. The reception starts at
eight-thirty at the club. The
West Juniors have been invited.
To Alliance
You can expect some OF us in
your fair city raring for q good
time at your reorganization
dance OH Saturday night.
Singing Rehearsal
will be held tonight (i'riday) at
8 o'clock. Please be prclnp, Cur
regular semi-monthly business
meeting will be held after sing
ing practice. ->
-O-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14

NiiNN w a Z 4
way Agreement
w i t h Canada.
With the fight
ing over this
W h o | e project
should be re-
cvaluated.
Is e c a u S e of
world changes
brought about
by devastation,
L d III = III t, l ii t
pressing need to
re e S t a b lish
W orl d produc-
ton and COM
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-03-14
NEWS
By Eleanor.

When even a referee at a basket.
ball game has to ask. "'Who
threw that one, you know that
things must be going at pret-
ty fast clip. Those who attended
the Old Timers vs.. Bobby Soxers
game had the time OF their lives
trying to figure out what poor
soul was at the bottom of the
pile. Benny Scharsu decided that
the girls were a little careless
about cleanin5i up the floor so he
did a little ,cleaning up OF his
own on the side .0"Bloolner Girl
Kerr tried out1a few hula steps
he learned while in the service
and chalked ,ip o. points for him
self. Hilda Bokescf was the ONLY
casualty Of the evening. One of
the girls used her head and
knocked the wind out of Hilda.
The scores of both the girls and
boys game prove that the Old
timers were only spreading pro-
paganda when they claimed they
were getting old. Nice going old
timers! After everyone RECEIVERS
from their brush burns and brui-
ses may be another game can be
arranged The score for the bows
game was 25-2l favor for old tim
crs. The score for the girls game
was 1916 also in favor of old
timers.
Our special thanks and apprcc-
iation to Bill Theis and Marty
Eberth who welcomed people
and sold tickets SO sraciously at
the gym: to Mrs. Gobel. Mrs.
Rose Hokcsch and Mrs. Martin
BokcsCh for sweating ii out III
the kitchen to Ranny ard Dick
Schuller .rNlh'o, prqNiided good
floor show Wl2as NgH u being good
referees; ; ~ g ihfo oaY'5 5oMNi!h oMNiho put the
Harvey Girls to shame with their
serving the chow; to Danny Co
bel who started this business in
the first place. and last but not
least, our thanks to our parents
who turned out to watch the
kids play.
| Now that we have seen what =
good time the old timers and the
present members OF the club can
have together, how about YOU old
! timers making it a habit of dropp
ing i'll at meetings. With Your
help we could build Youngstown
up to the biggest club in the T
:. ]. a. We need YOU and we like
your company. Starting with
April 2 our meetings will be held
every Tuesday.
Dates to Remember
March II at 2::5O a meeting will
be held at the club regarding th@
Pennsylvania Saxon Aid Associ
alton. 1t would be good idea
for the Juniors to attend full
force.
April y will be the big night
ior the Veterans. 4 banquet will
be held in honor OF our Saxon
; veterans at the club at six o'clock
May + is the date of the semi
formal dance. Details to follow in
later columns.