davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
by ThOn1aS Stokes

founders fund of $4OOOO0 raised by initial tributons of $75000 from Marshall Field and Edwin R. Embree president of the Julius Rosenwald fund, who is chairman of the Board of Directors The rest subscribed generally, much of it in small sums from public-spirited individuals The institution has embarked on campaign to raise million to carry it's work It finished its first year in the black
 Dr. Sparling has carried out his ideal of a dem ocratc cooperative institution with complete aca- demc freedom. All variety of interests are repre- Sented on the board of dlrectorS-buslneSS manage men labor co-operatives education. It includes also federal judge, newspaper editor, and newspaper reporter, John E. McGrath, who oid such a splendid job of public service for the Chicago Sun in exposing political control in Chicago's public schools.
 The faculty is represented on the board also with five members of whom it is specified that three must be other than administrative officers that is, teachers There is democratic faculty control of demc matters by vote. Also the president and deans must submit to a vote of confidence at the end of every three years, and the chairmen of departments hold terms for three years with elections at the end of that time.
 Students encouraged in the best tradition of free inquiry and teachers have complete academic freedom There can not be at Roosevelt College such incidents have happened at other colleges notably the University of Texas, where three teachers were fired because they commented in newspapers about a big rally against tn 40-hour week engineered by big industrial interests. Faculty members at Roose- welt College encouraged to participate in all sorts of community activities Bascally it is a community and a Mid West institution
 It has an expansion program, particularly with war veterans in mind. Its present student body in- cludes many veterans. It has purchased the old Auditorium Hotel, but plans to into the build ing in February may be delayed because the owner of small section of the building in which the hotel housed is holding out for what Is considered an exhorbitant price. While the college plans to. go ahead and the major part of the building it owns there complications because of the other part owners control of boilers thin slice of the famous Auditorium Theater and the like which will require renovations if the college cannot acquire the complete building
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

War Department officials an- nounce thatt he Army is eXperi- menting with rocket-equlpped tank that leaps streams and ditch eS and scales walls. That will save the expense of painting jeeps in the next war; they'll turn green with envy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
The Firing Line By D. N. T.

One meets his destiny often in the road he takes to avoid it" Jean de la Fontaine.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Growing Pains

There are powerful arguments behind the American proposal that the United Nations should grant membership to all of the eight applicants who sought that prvl lege Long bitter wrangng would have been avoided at time when feeling already is running high Nevertheless, it may prove that the Russians actually did good service in rejecting the compromise and insisting upon an immediate fight.
 Fortunately the Security Council did force Sweden Iceland and Afghanistan against whom nobody appeared to have gpes wait for membership while the Big Three squabble Russa's proteges, Albania and Outer Mon Jordan.
 Bud lodging the issue would have left wide open two fundamental questions that will have to be settled some time. This may be the best time to settle them.
 First-how far is Russia to be permitted to multi plying her Assembly representation by permitting constitu en states to pose independent natons Already she has three seats, though White Russia and the Ukraine independent in fact than New York and Texas less, anything Now she wants to add the dummy Mon goan Republic for fourth.
 Seconds genuinely independent nation that is not alegedy threatening world to be barred from United Nations membership merely because great power harbors grudge? Obviously that could be- The charter permits it. Every of the Big Five must to ad missions But the issue is real if the United Nations is to be made the universal peace vehicle of the world of good will.
 Whatever one may think of Fires in the late she did not then and she does not threaten world Portugal might easily have been much more help full to Germany than she the height of Hters But Albania right of trouble in the fer menting Balkans.
 If to judge the United Nations the basis of performance to dae that organization wouldn't be worth plugged penny. We upon future performance be- feel that there bound to be birth bangs and growing pains in ambitious idealstic project, and comfort ourselves that working poison out of the system and preparing for coming generations of successful achievement
 So why not thrash out all such fundamental problems, Including these two now instead of seeking to dodge them and leaving them to fester? It is doubtful that why Russia insisted making the fight But whatever her motives, the results may prove beneficial
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30


 gether their theories on religion from shin-bone and textbook. These theories they have been feed- ing to college boys for the last fifty years Periodically they disturb the IVY shout to the world at large that the origin of religion is fear. And from the other wing of the heavily endowed institution came the echoing promise of science that fear would be solved with the test-tube and the telescope.
 Take, for example, Professor Puddle. The pro- lessor, who is presently on his honeymoon with the fourth Mrs Puddle has dedicated his life to freeing mankind from the barbarism of religion and morality Professor has done much to tear Cut from the hearts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30


 Jean de la Fontaine.
 YOU CAN'T WIN You take the detour that avoids The missiles that assail you And they describe paraboloids And indirectly nail you. Your destiny you say you'll skip, You Sound-and-fury -misser. And fate, the demon, let's Ter rip And Smacks you in the kisser. Why try, why try the devious way So many've died and bled on, When you can bravely rise and say, T guess I'll meet it head on?" Alas, we take the other road And craftily pursue it And pray that things will not ex-
 plode- Although they always do it. We take the towards way we go, So shaped our sundry ends are By destiny, because we know That that's where all our friends
 are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

We have always admired the American hot dog, but we never thought we'd live to see the day when one of them would be stuffed, baker and served as a roast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

method has been announced whereby the potency of vtamin is increased eight times by mixing with water It is undoubtedly just we'll for the human that has devised csmula for making whisky react in eimlar manner.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30
Catholic Thought and Opinion
The Professors And God
Age of Fear By REV. JAMES ;. SULLIVAN

The Professors And
 the affair usually comparative religions the dscredng themselves done immeasurable harm covered studies they able with skill
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-09-30

charges and countercharges of the polls. At least it gives us an elephant and donkey t ocheW on for a while.
 War Department officials an- nounce thatt he Army is eXperi- menting with rocket-equlpped tank that leaps streams and ditch es and scales walls. That will save the expense of painting jeeps in the next war; they'll turn green with envy,
 Henry Kaiser warmly defended the profit motive as a production incentive, in recent appearance before the House Merchant Marine Committee. An industrialiSt must be very cautious in a time of war, however; it'll never do for profit to be without honor in its own country.
 According to Food Minister Yves Farge of France, there is such an abundance of meat, fish, fruit and vegetables in his cuntry today as ito exclude all reason for the black market" Obviously the French have on know-hoW that we ravn't nohoW.
 We have always admired the American hot dog, but we never thought we'd live to see the day when one of them would be stuffed, baker and served as a roast.
 The comb,' says stray note, has been used by all peoples and in every age for dressing the hair" A good many of us, however, are approaching the age when the only logical thing to dos with a comb is wrap it in tissue paper and whistle tunes through it.
 A man up in Rochester, N H., was arrested the other day for op- erating a motor scooter while un- der the influence of alcohol. From what we've seen of the blamed things and their drivers, the oper- ator could be pinched for driving under the influence of sobriety.
 American MPS and French police are engaged in an anti-vice drive in Paris. There's always war or something to threaten the tourist trade over here.
 Katherine Hepburn prefers Con- necticut's weather to that of Cali fOrnia because the California sun only brings out her freckles. The California defense, of course, will be that Katharine being good Hartford girl, the Connecticut sun brings out her loyalty.
 A Detroit boy of IS is seeking permission from school authorities to quit school in order to support his 30-year-old wife and two Step- children. The kids probably get unmanageable when he isn't around to make threesome for jackstraws.
 John L. Lewis says hat coal mines in three states are closing because the miners can't find any meat. Even the most severe critics of MT. Lewis and Company won't say, Let 'em eat coke"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
MONACO MAGNET
By Hoot

Monaco. Pa. Nov. NO ar
ticles for some time from Monaco
Things have been pretty quiet on
the home front. but never dead:
and are now beginning to liven
up in rapid strides. with the fast
approaching basket ball season
Just around the corner.
Our Blue Devils have been
practicing for several weeks now
and are getting into pretty fair
shape-and we have the cow
bells all tuned up for our opening
game at Ellwood City Nov. 10.
Our coach this year will be John
Leitshaft. assisted by Al
Roemischer and the teams man.
ager is Jerry Fleischer.
Our first game at Monaco will
be Nov. q, with Farrell furnish
ing the opposition. Season tickets
for home games are on sale by
the local Juniors let's support
the team by all. Our boys will be
sporting new jackets this season
it would be swell to take the
girls uniforms out of hook. but a
girls team at Monaco is doubtful.
Service Notes
Mike Weber. die blonde Ma
trose". is enjoying a nice lengthy
ninety day leave with us. Mike
likes the Navy and is not after a
discharge button: so here's wish
ing you luck. sailor!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
Sh,pereetuiett ine,
eG,,tpfe
Werbem immer intereiianter.

Grnie Quiet aus Omaha, Neb.,
&ingfampfitern, amo Soc Sapoloi,
Motrc Came isl,Bballrllbm. iinb bon
9ireftor Sad 8anion pom ser slrena
poreenerft 9omerstagabeno ais
erite aampfer allf5utreten neil bie
Seilnebmer am &f NIT bem ltr-
tell pom lesten 0onnerstagfampf
nidt allfrieoen aparen.
sluBer SEN esnannten tii,npfen nod
,Sulius Strangboap, 27O Yiunb ssn.
Sianer nit eric Salnrbad, ,oie 8u,lt'
iotpie DON gbans, ltngar. Mii., nit
2arrp Moql,in uus aanaoa uno
@obbp Managoff NIT &arbp &r,s,
famp bon Ohio State Ssubbaa. Ser
8e,pinner bieiesaampfes miro tpabr-
iheinli6 garnero am 81. Mooember
befGtupfen.
gintrittsfarten an baben IN Nid)'
man Bros, 736 Guclio Mpe., unS
Nrena Boy Office.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
EILWOOD CITY
BY George

Ellwood City, Pa. Nov. ! ,---
Congratulations to Lillian Weller
upon receiving the title OF Queen
OF them all We knew you had it
with you all the time. Then we
must thank Gust for his choice
him being an old timer at the
trade and then we also must con-
gratulate Your hancee Willie
klOOs upon yours and his en-
gagement better late than never
you may have to wait for the
news but it soon gets around.
While | am doing the congratu-
lations | might as we'll cover the
everyone and one in particular
that is Bob Meier and his wife
nee Wawa Stevenson best wishes
and all the luck in the world Bob
an your recent marriage. In be-
half of the rest of the club
would like to take this opportun-
ity and thank Cleveland West
for the swell time and the fine
hospitality you extended to the
members OF our club at your an
uiversary doings. Thanks again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
VOICE OF THE DUNES
By Jean S:chuller

Gary, Ind, Nov. THE Gary
Juniors have been rather busy the
past a few weeks completing their
plans for fall dance. The dance
is, set for Nov. 9, at the Saxon
Club, at 8 p. m.
We invite all the Men and Wp-
mems Lodges and all the T. S. ].
A. clubs.
In case some of you haven't
heard the Gary Jr. girls are bowl
ing with league every Monday
night at the Sportsmen Club at
9 p. m. Why don't you drop a.
round some Monday and see your
team bowl.
We want to thank the Mems
Lodge fer buying us bowling
shirts and they are really nice.
Thanks a lot.
Congratulations to our presi-
dent Herman Buehrle. who was
married September II to Mary
Troup.
See you at our dance Saturday.
Nov. 9th. at the club, at 8 p. m.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
YOUNGSTOWN,
The Saxon Mr.. and Mrs. Club

Youngstown. o.. Nov. 7
Our Halloween Masquerade
Dance was a huge success. A
wonderful time was had by all.
The Judges awarded prizes to
Mrs. Tillie Sulich of Youngstown
and Mr.. John Kiefer of Ney Cas-
tie as the funniest and Mrs. NJ
Janetti of Youngstown and Mr.
Stewart Gibson of New Castle as
the incest. We want to thank the
judges for their selections.
We were SO happy to see such a
turnout and thank everyone who
attended specially you folks from
New Castle for coming.
Marty Kerr was the lucky win
ner in the liquor.
At our last meeting we well
coined in our midst Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Span. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Doerling. Mr.. and Mrs. II.
Klein and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Bau-
man. Our next meeting is Dec. 6.
Plans are shaping up for aChrist-
mas party for members and their
children.
There will be election at this
meeting of new officers. Members
keep this date in mind and be
present. Auf Wiedersehen!
Catherine Kerr. Secv.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
SAXON VETERANS
ASSOCIATION
By Hans Steiner

They came by auto, by train,
and by plane to have a good time
at Cleveland West over the week
end. Once more it proved that
the old timers can have good
time. At our last meeting we
made some good plans for next
wear. We will have a card party
supper and dance in January. the
bowling team will bowl again at
the Public Square bowling alleys
on Nov. IL. and more are expect
ed this time. The Cleveland We
terans are now calling on Salem
and New Castle for a bowling
challenge. or any one else in the
T. S. ]. A.
Sam Schenker of Farrell. Pa.
spend a good time at Cleveland
Saturday on the Westside and
Sunday at the Eastside. and Mrs,
Staff was good company. Gesela
Schuller of Detroit tells Tommy
Deppner to leave the beer in the
glass and dance. Mrs. Eva Dan
gel of Detroit had 5 stitches put
over her eye. after having met
with an accident at a Cleveland
Hotel and here John was worried
that honeymooning coupleGeorge
krech cissed on the dance floor
o we'll the lights were low. Marty
Weprich and Johnny Bortmes
had a date with the same Helen
Sigarto and they all had a good
time. Heinie SCHNEIDER had orders
to stay close to the house as the
Stork was knaking. Bill Wolf
makes a better barn door then a
photographer. Orchids to the Re.
publicans. The Veteran.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
AN INVITATION
To Play Big Brother in the
family of the Saxon race.

The Canton Committee for
Saxon Relief is on the march to
lessen the sufferings of our bre-
thren in Europa. You can play
your part by attending the card
party Nov. IS at $50 p. M. Pro-
ceeds to be used for Saxon Relief.
We also have arranged for a big
dance Saturday eve Dec. IL spon-
sored by Saxon Relief Commit
tee. Tickets are now on sale. We
invite you and your .iriends to at
tend the card party and dance on
the above dates. Do you know
that there are 100000 displaced
people alone in Austria. DO you
know that 10000 OF them arc
Saxons from age to so that that
lost their homes and money and
many of them can not even work
because they have not enough to
cat:
Their menu for the week is 3
times a week pumpkin and cab
bage, 3 week potatoes soup. 3
times a week noodles and beans,
once a week 3 or. fish and 3 or.
of liver. 3 or. of cheese, | or. of
butter and 7 or. bread daily. SO
it is Christian duty to help and
help some more to save a life.
How great would it be to have
these brethren again Join us to
sing the great old song: "Ich
bin Elm Sachs ich says NIT Stolz
vom alien edlcn SachSenstamm' .
The Saxon race have made histo-
ry and always came out of their
hard test as a proud Saxon race.
And you can bet your dollar they
will again be victorious in their
trial of Saxon pride as they trust
in God and God stands by them
and will lead them again ouf Of
their misery of today, that has
been imposed on them by the
enemy of humanity. Your dollar
will help so they again may en-
JOY to sing "Siebenbuergen Land
des Segens' because that has
been our Home sweet home once
upon time and it is pleasant to
think of it as the root of us Saxon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
SALEM NEWS
By Mary M. Wagner

Salem. O.. Nov. II see our
Salem Irs. have arrived home
safe and sound after the bang-up
affair in Cleveland West. From
the trend OF conversation every
body had a swell time. Thanks to
Cleveland for the grand time
everyone had. There were not
many OF us there but those that
were had a good enough tine.
To Ellwood City
Congratulations to your queen
for being chosen Saxon queen.
We would like to thank Mrs.
Stefani of Cleveland East for the
onderful dinner sic served the
Salem gang They enjoyed it very
much and said it was very. very
good
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
FARRELL
HIGHLIGHTS
Bv MitZ and Bette

Farrell, Pa, Nov. 7-Saturday,
Nov. 9th. is the dance night -
Farrell is the place and Michael
Stones Orchestra is the music. SO
get out your glad-rags and be in
Farrell Saturday night Dancing
is from 9 to IL.
Some of our Farrellites attend
ed the semi-formal at Cleveland
Sat. night and had a marvellous
time. Thanks Cleveland West for
the grand time.
Our congratulations to Miss
Ellwood City who was chosen
OUR new Saxon Beauty Queen.
Lorna Jean Bukus represented us
in the contest. Better luck next
time. Lorn. You sure looked be-
autiful!
All members are asked to be al
the club Monday night, Nov. II
to make planh for our first home
basketball game with New Cas-.
tie. All r. tickets must be turned
in at this time also.
The Juniors wish to express
their sincere sympathy to the
Kraft family on the recent deatf
of their father and husband, An
drew Kraft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07

here. SO let's go all out to help
our brethren, because the glory
OF life is to. love, not to be loved,
to give, not to get, to serve, not
to be served. If you lent a hand
to fallen one, a life in goodness
given; you saved a soul when
help was rare, and won an
honest heart forever; and so, for
THAT help you preferred there,
kind Saxon friend you'll reap a
Joy - sometime somewhere.
Committee for Saxon Relief.
Michael S. Schmidt. Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
was Sic triiieit ieutet,
iiber Saeial Sceurity

llcbar 100000 s(rbeiter, ocrcu
5rauen uuS isamilieu erbaltcH no.
notlihe @eriiderllngs :9eneIitidleds
pom Social Securitp SpItem Der
slltcrs. luno llcberlebenoen=& =&cr'id)c.
RING. Sn 8rob-Gleuclano ailein elmo
%, ZOO 2attc ertalten $47O,OOO ie.
Sen Monat.
I'm mniern 2elern aue Sniorma,
tion SIT seben sic tie notig baben iibcr
Sen sr0bten Sd,ue unter Oem SoeIal
Securitp 8eiet, bringen mir bier Den
erlten slrtifel elmer Serie iiber bicIe
apid,tige Mngelegenbeit.
Iie Social Seouritp slbminiltra.
tion bat lofale Bureaus i'm ganjell
Sano. Srei oerielben iillo in Gleue.
lano. Sic lntere Staotfan5lei lit i'm
MaribaG 8ebGuSe am Pltblic Sal'cre
Sic Gillette &anslei lit auI 1O600
Sl1peripr slpe., sic @eitieite &anilri
lit alrf 14OO Gait 65. Str. slae oieic
Nanslcien iinb offen BON $50 por-
mittags Bis 5 llbr abenos bon @ions
tag bis Sreitag, sic geben ibnen alls
,Sniormation lmo Silfe frei.
Gs sibt srici 3eiten tpann es MIDI
tig lit por5,rlursden in einer Ser
aansleien. @enu lie oas Titer p,n
65 Sabren erreidt coer tuelul Ser
Mrbeiter itirbt in irsel,o einem sitter
ober elm @itslieo ieiner Solnilie,
ioQe ioirrt 5urSpciul Secllrltp &anSs
lei geben.
sSem lie 65 Sabre olt iino unS
unter Social sccuritp tuellialtenS
balbe 3eit ieit Sanuar 1887 arbeite'
ten, ,perbem Tie pielleid)t berebtist
fern einen Sfed .ll erbalten 1iir Ies
sen Monat oen iie nif)t arbeiten 10
lanae lie Ie5en. Wenu iie cine Irall
babcn, sic IS Sabre alt lit, miro lie
einen mouatliden 'Sded erbaltcl
gleid Ser SGlite oes Sbrisen.
Ser 8etrag ser nlollatlid)en Ser
iiderl,ne uuf 8runo ibres Seroien
ties ourd) slrbeit seoedt onrd Soela'
Security. '9li,s oieIem 8r,nS iollteu
lie Social Securitp 0eriiderungs'
tarte trasen tpo INNER lie cine slr.
belt anncbmen, 10 baB Die @eieuid,aii
cine gintragung ibrer 9ellnuner mo-
den fann.
Ser nGflte Mrtifel miro erfldrer
ipar,m es apid)tig lit, bob iemani
boripridt aui Der Social securit'
2a,,3lei tuenn elm grbeiter ltirht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-11-07
NEW CASTLE, PA.
By John Amese,

New Castle, Pa. Nov AN
other fine time at ClevelandW est
is history. Thank you Cleveland
ers for very good time. The judi
ges must have had a hard time
with so many pretty Saxon
Queens represented-but they
did a fine job and congratulations
to the winner.
Basketball Practice
OF the n. {. basketball team is
rounding out in fine form. We
missed a few faces at our last
practice and will expect the
whole gang out soon. Practice is
every Tuesday at I p. m, at. Sr.
High gym. Let's be there
Bowling
The n. c. bowling team is still
keeping in turn for tourney and
it seems as though the Erie Sax
ons are thinking OF a game. We
always have a fine time with the
Erie bunch so let's try to get to-
gether some Sunday. All arrange
mcnts can be made with our
Sec'y. Ruth Schuster, so we are
hoping to hear from you soon.
Any other club can also procure
bowling match with \. {. by
also corresponding These games
can be arranged for a Sunday al
ternoOn and will not interfere
with our basketball schedules
Meeting
At our last meeting. many in
portant problems were discussed
due to the coming basketball
season. We are inclined to agree
with Pres. Henry Schindlers ar
ticle last week as to hot meals.
orchestraS. etc. We in n. {. have
not as yet made definite plans but
we do intend to do every thing
in our means to assure every out
of-town club a good time.
Our party for the newlyweds
will be coming up soon and all
members will be notified of full
details by mail. Let's ali turn out
and have a rousing good time be-
fore we hit the road for our bas-
ketball game at Farrell. Incident
ally. we're waiting for that open
ing whistle at Farrell and antic-
ipating a fine time. Don't forget
that minute of silence in honor
of al! our departed Saxons and
Auf Wiedersehen.
Evening star., 1946-01-27

Howord Mitchell, first Gel
list. gives q few pointers on
the cello to Allen Cohen, l3,
Of Langley Junior High
School. and the big instru-
mcnt is q hondfuI for him.
Two other proeroms re-
main in this series for chill
dren.