davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Marie

Cleveland, o., Dec. 1.-The
Monaca-East game tomorrow
evening will be played as sched,
uled at East High School Gym
1890 East S2nd st. Game starts
promptly at 7:5O p. m. East and
Monaco please note we will all
meet at the East Side Sachsen-
helm. 400 f. 55th St., at o:45
p. m. Let's have a large croyd.
To Monaco
Well expecting you all in
Clev eiand tomorrow evening. Al
ter the game we'll come back to
the East Sachsenheim. where we
have planned an evening OF fun
for all. The club is located at
400 East 55th St. See you to-
morrow night
Last Call
Anyone wishing hotel reserva-
ton for the bowling tournament
in Columbus should sign up with
Elsit Thai PO. -Z29 Immediately.
The list must be in by the 18th.
50 please cooperate.
II YOU plan to go te Ellwood
City next week on the bus. please
hign up with Gertie Baatz. Pc
$500. now! Remember, first come
first served.
Attention Everyone!
There will be plenty of eNitc-
ment down at the old clubhouse
On January 4, l947, when the East
RS start the new year right. with
a january Frolic" The music for
this dance will be FURNISHED by
the famous Victor recording ar
fists. the "Polkatcers". You &c
heard them on the radio. and now
YOU have d chance to see and
hear them in action. And thcre'lI
be plenty of action when we al
get out on that dance floor! The
festivities will begin at . p. m.
and we guarantee all evening YOU
will long remember. Bring youl
family and friends. Tickets car
| be purchased from any East club
member. Set aside January 4tl
for the january Frolic" at East
Core one. come all. the more the
merrier
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
BRANCHES l AND 4
PRESENT ANOTHER
CHRISTMAS PARTY.

DO YOU feel blue, tired, or run
down: If SO, forget your troubles
and tolloy this simple surehre
prescription. Simple plan tc
attend the annual "Christmas
Celebration.'
Once again the Junior Committee
OF Branches l and 4 is going to
sponsor this affair. 1t will take
place on the 2nd of December at
the usual place. the West Side
SaChsenheim 7OOl Denison Ave.
The program will start promptly
at 4:5O p. NJ. We urge everyone
to be on time so that the various
planned functions can be run ac-
cording to schedule. Everyone is
cordially invited to attend.
The children will receive post
cards ,and we request that the
parents be sure to have the chill
dren bing the card with them
for their admission.
Good old Santa will be there
too and he will personally give
gifts to the children
Mrs. unc Ross has kindly con
>entcd to direct the Christmas
program. She has chosen the play
"ChristmaS TREASURE. 1t is in
one act and is taken from the
book Ned Celebrates Christmas
written by Horace J. Gardner.
The characters are:
Mhthcf ............... Norma Peter
Edith .............. Doris SchenB
Jean ............ Pauline Gottschlin.
Bob ..,............ Richard Hammer
Richard ...... Norman Deutschlandel
Christmas Angel Martha Gottschlina
\ number Of children will portray
"A Scene in the Manger'.
Those taking part are:
JOSE pin ............ William StuehleI
Maria .............. Evelyn Teutscl
Shepherds .......... Michael SchenE
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

is going on instead OF getting it
second hand.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

On Saturday, Nov. 10th. at !,
o'clock Miss Esther Stciani,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Stefani, became the bride OF MIR.
Edward Budic. The bride i, very
well known among the SaNons.
The bride was escorted to the
altar by her father, John Stciani.
She was attended by Ncttic Sta
nish, as maid OF honor and brides
maids We're her sisters Helen
Owens. Hilda Rcinkcr and also
Dorothy SchaScr. Her two nieccs,
Sondra I.u Reinker. and Cynthia
hay Owens acted as flower girls
The bride wore d white ioiiIe
taffeta gown with a bouquet OF
white NUNS and orchids. Her
veil was three-quarter length
with orange blossoms.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
yertlSerS

Please patr onize or: ad
gertlSerS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

After the program lunch will
be served and then dancing will
follow.
Get into the proper Christmas
spirit by attending the "Christ-
mas Celebration.
The Junior Committee OF
Branches ! and 4.
katherine Schmidt. Sec y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Totals
Canton
SAXON LEAGUE
Basketball Results

November 90
Monaca u 49,. Farrell 80 (oovertime)
Canton 32 .... Cleveland East 30
New Castle 81 ... Cleveland West 80
Youngstown VS.. Ellwood City not
received
November 80
No other scores received.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
Important Notice!

All those planning to 60 on the
bus to Youngstown Dec. 2l have
your reservations in by Friday
night, Dec. IS. II YOU can't be at
the club Friday call Henry
SCHNEIDER At. 22S9 or Ruth At,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12

1t is still impossible to print a
Leagues Standing due to the fail
ure of all results being sent i'll OF
games played to date.
Henry SCHNEIDER. T. s. !. \.
President
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-12-12
SAXON VETERANS!

If you contemplate building or
purchasing a home, the Central
Verband is ready to finance it for
you on favorable terms and low
interest rates.
You can get the necessary in
formation by calling our agent,
The Home Loan and Security
Corporation, 271O-l4 Lorain
Ave., Cleveland, Ohio, MElrose
1885.
---O-
- Please patronize our ad
vertiSerS
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Mr.. Castle wanted, and what he
got, was a dance orchestra with
symphonic range and bookful OF
arrangements to take advantage of
it. It is no conventional musical
aggregation that Mr.. Castle leads.
the normal rhythm, brass and reed
sections being augmented by very
fine French horn Qured from the
New York Philharmonic, an oboe
(from the NBC Symphony and an
occasional tuba, and the results are
good indeed.
X X n X
The new Castle crew even sounded
good on opening night, when things
we've not going as smoothly as they
undoubtedly are now. In the first
place, the leader started off his eve
ming by being forced to bail out of
a Maryland clink his wife and a
friend, both of whom were rushing
band uniforms to Washington and
both OF whom came afoul of the law
at the same place. Then it came
time to 60 on, with an expectant
announcer standing on the Victory
Room bandstand, and no one could
find the key to the room where the
instruments were safely locked.
Finally, the boys began making mu-
sic and Mr.. Castle had to worry
about that. It was the 6rst time
HE had heard the band, too, except
Tor rehearsals. "IS the brass too
loud on some Of those choruses?"
he wanted to know. Sounds like
Charlie Barnet used to in the Fa-
nous Door," he was told. That's
what tho>>ht," Mr.. c. nodded"
but I'm standing right In front of
them. I'LL have to quiet them.
They're keyed up on opening night
and every one wants to take
choruses and swing. Sometimes a
band leader is just one man noise
abatement league"
X X X X
Beyond his music there is an
other reason why it is safe to say
that Lee Castles will be one of the
better known names in popular
music in the not-too-distant future.
He is a client of the Russell Bird
well publicity Office, which also
handles the public relations affairs
OF several beautiful models, man
named Howard Hughes and that
woman who wrote THE Manatee,"
whose name seems to be the one we
can't remember today. This is not
charitable institution and there are
those who suspect that Mr.. Birdwell
would not bother if he were not sure
that Mr.. Castle is destined for a
long and lucrative career, but in
stead would spend his time on some
one whose earning (and PAYING
power looked better to his actuaries.
Anyhow, Mr.. Birdwell has named
Lee Mr.. Trumpet" refers to his
Evening star., 1946-05-23
After Dark
News and Comment of the Night Clubs.
Registered o. 8. patent ono.

ing no appetite for "Shoo-Fly Pie
and Apple Pan Dowdy," with or
without "Frim Fran Sauce" he
could be excused for voicing some
pessimism. At a time when good
songs are few, it is bad enough to
suffer with the banalities of 1.-THE
Gipsy" or Sioux City Sue" And
when to these are added Cement
Mixer" "Ashby de la Zooch," "One-
zy, Two-zy," and other hopeful
novelties, the ears sometimes seem
to be picking up more than the
spirit can bear. 1t is not even any
better in England, where, according
to Variety, which finds cut about
everything, "Chickery- Chick" has
been leading all others in sheet
Evening star., 1946-05-23

music sales for several weeks. And
France, also according to Variety,
has its first million-copy hit since
before the war, of which we can
tell you nothing beyond the some
what ominous fact that 1t is to be
published here with the title ten
tatively set as "Ploum, Ploum,
Tra-La-La."
But Mr.. Macias eyes the future
hopefully. There will be music
again, he feels. He even was pre-
dieting the other night that dresses
will be getting longer, peope will
think again of attempting grace,
and the waltz will return. He may
be right, but we have pessimistic
hunch that when the waltz does
return it will just turn out to be
Little Sir Echo"
r X X X
Still, there is right now a hope
full sign in another quarter, repre-
sented by Lee Castle and his new
orchestra, which made its debut at
the Victory Room of the Hotel
Roosevelt Tuesday night. Music,
wherever Mr.. Castle and his crew
are located henceforth, should be
pretty sound (and collection of
pretty sounds, if you want to be a
punster). For Lee is not just a
fellow conducting another of those
large units called swing bands by
those who make adjectivial nouns
out Of their verbs, but rather, is a
bandsman with an idea. Mr.. Castle,
who started his musical life by
beating on drum for the Salvation
Army. found one recent day that
the idea had been developing grad
ually and was fully upon him. An
admirer (enthusiastic) of SYM
phonic music as we'll as Salvation
Army bands by this time, Lee dis
covered that what he wanted to
do was lead an orchestra capable
OF lending a symphonic touch to
dance music. It was not the pseudo
symphonic touch of those Andre
Kostelanetz works, which many feel
overarranged, that he was after.
Nor did he seek simply size. What
Evening star., 1946-05-23
By Harry Macarthur

Pete Macias, the Lounge Riviera s
pianist-orchestra leader, Is a man
who can take the dim view when
the occasion demands. On any
number of questions you are likely
to find Mr.. Macias taking the mega
tive and he is not averse to voicing
an opinion, even though it may be
a minority one at the time. Mr.. M,
however, is not being gloomy about
the state of musical affairs right
now, though he we'll might be. Hav-
Evening star., 1946-05-23

Mr.. Baldrige returned to the uni
versity three months ago on his
return to this country from the
European theater, where he served
with the 9th Division from D-day
in Normandy until the end Of the
war in Germany. He received
battlefield commission during the
Rhine crossing.
Evening star., 1946-05-23

music by such terms as sweet SYM
phony" and symphonic swing" and
the launching is under way. II
couldn't happen to a nicer trumpet
player. There is only one draw
back. Those who know the Birdwell
methods keep wondering what he
will do to advertise man who
while not a bad-looking guy at all
is not the curvaceous sort who would
make startling figurehead on the
PROV of a ship.
Evening star., 1946-05-23
R. c. BoIdrige Named
To Yale Record Post

Robert G. Baldrige, 81, son of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Malcolm Baldrige o1
1922 Sixteenth street NV. has been
named advertising manager of the
Yale Record, humorous publication
OF Yale University, 1t was an
nounced today.
A member of the class of 1948
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

THE NATURAL HISTORY OF
NONSENSE by Bergen Evans.
Alfred A. KnOpf, $500
Bergen Evans was astounded
one summers day when he
picked up hitch-hiker and dis
covered some of the abyssmal
nonsense he chartered. In addi.
ton to being professor of Eng.
hsh at Northwestern, Evans is a
profound skeptic and he started
inquiring "among wealthy, edu-
Gated and aristocratic people, /"
whether they were as gullible
concerning legends, condolences,
and miracles, etc. as the hitch
hiker.
He was amused and amazed
at their ignorance, equally wide.
spread, equally militant, less col.
OrfuI, and by my standards at
least, less excusabIe." This book
is the result of his investigations
all of which are thoroughly
dOcumented.
Let's not dwell on those who
still believe in witchcraft land
there are millions), or on those
who still believe the earth is flat.
But what about the Attic being
a land of eternal snow and I'M
endurable cold? More snow falls
in Virginia than in the artic low
lands. Montana is colder, by at
least ten degrees at times, than
it ever gets at the North Pole.
(Vilhjalmur Stefansson should
knowI)
Red may infuriate Col. McCor-
mick (the Tribune build, but not
other bulls they are color
blind according to science. No
one has ever seen a pack of
wolves" and no proof of a wolf
killing a human being has ever
been presented.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

MIRROR OF THE PAST by, n.
ZiIIiacus, NIP. Current Books,
$3.75
K. Zilliacus will be familiar, if
at all, to American readers by
virtue of the fact that he is a
House of Commons spokesman
for the left-wing opposition to
Foreign Minister Bevin's foreign
policy.
His international education, his
service i'm British Intelligence i'm
Siberia and his 10 years as an Of
ficiaI of the League of Nations
give him an edge over other writ
ers who have covered the same
ground in one way or another.
More important than the above
factors is his thorough knowl-
edge of the imperialist role of
diplomacy.
HIS book is sub-titled, History
of Secret Diplomacy" While
there are few secrets" revealed
to anyone who has followed the
course of history since 1914, it
serves as a good general refer
ence book on the less publicized,
but more important, phases of i'm.
perialist diplomacy.
The author traces the dipIo-
macy leading to World War 1
and its bungling aftermath, which
inevitably led to World War II.
There is the warning that with
the drift of contemporary dipl0-
macy toward two worlds instead
of one as the aftermath of World
War iii is in the making.
While I do not question this
possibility there is a pessimism
in the work and in Max Lerner's
introduction that 1 do not share.
This pessimism is probably due
to their underestimation of a new
factor in world diplomacy - the
U.S.S.R. and its powerful influ-
ence for establishing and main
tanning peace.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Three chapter Of particular In
terest to STAR readers are "The
Skin Came" Nothing to Crow
About" and "SOme of My Best
Friends" Herein Evans expIOdes
1901 false beliefs that exist con-
corning Negroes, Jews, ct al, and
what a beautiful job he does!
If you really want to enjoy
yourself and learn something
about your fellow men and what
silly conceptions you still may
have about love, life and the pur-
suit of happiness = The Natural
History of NOnsence Is the nat
ural answer.
If you are looking for good
and instructive juvenile, here It
is: How to Behave and Why, just
published by Lippincott. II is
Junior version of how to get along
with people.
Van GOgh, new volume in
the Hyperion Monographs, was
recently published. 1t contains 20
reproductions in color and SO in
black and white.
=
International is adding a new
pamphlet, Marxism and Poetry,
by George Thompson, to its re-
cent series on art, idealism, etc.
An American Dynasty, an &C
count by John Tebbel of the Nc
Cormicks, Medills and Pattersons
of the Chicago Tribune, New
York Daily News, and Washing.
ton Times-Herald, is scheduled
for January 9 publication by
Doubleday. Based on a prodigious
collection of facts, historical and
current An American Dynasty
reveals the continuous force of
a newspaper empire from the
lS5Os through World War II -
the role in the latter called by
the author ''The Tribune VS. the
US"
-PATV RnMAUNyE
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Notes on three
famous Negro women

LENA HORNE is being consid-
cred for the role of an East In
dian girl in the Max WyIie play
''The Greatest of These" The
play has to do with Anglo-Indian
relations.
X y y
ANOTHER OF our leading Ne
gro actresses, Eethel Waters, is
expected to play the lead in 81
Talked with Cod" drama based
supposedly on fact and written
by Anne Mercer.
MISS WATERS would appear
as a slave born in New York in
1927.
TWENTY YEAR old Carol
Brire is the newest. Negro singer
to make a splash in the Ameri-
can Concert world.
SHE is completely booked this
season at fees ranging up to
$3.50 per performance.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Holiday for mothers
Score by Shosfokovich

The South Side Committee of AmericanSovet Friendship
has been presenting monthly series of
of the history and culture of Russian ally January 18th
the YOUTH OF MAXIM will portray dramatic story of
youth under the Cza auocracy The is Shasakovc
REV. ERWIN GAEDE will speak Faith Sovets" Rev.
executive secretary of the Protestant.
Place. Abraham Lincoln Centre 700 East Oakwood Blvd
Time January r. Sunday Evening SIS Single admission Soc
tickets information 1878
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

THE NATURAL HISTORY OF
NONSENSE by Bergen Evans.
Alfred A. Knopf, $500
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Book 4e1.ses444:
BOOZE AeUkeHA:
Greeting the New Year with
the spice of variety

MIRROR OF THE PAST by X.
ZiIliacus, NIP. Current Books,
1913
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
PeniciIIin for the poor

The Italian Council of Minis
tiers has authorized government
construction of penicilin plant
in Rome to produce the drug for
hospitals and the poor. The APP
preparation was $50 million lire
81, 555, $3.50.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
On the beam

Just in time to get 1e47 off t
Der OF the LESTER WICKSTRO
on Dec. 26. A great, big seven D,
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
AMERICAN JUGosLAV CLUB
"PARTIZANp

Meetings held every Ord Thursday Of each
month at 2l0 w. s1st St. at SPIN.
Officers:
President: PETER DOLJANIN
Secretary: JOHN NJ. BEJO Ass. Sec.
MARK BASIC Treasurer: ANTON
BUCAN - Fin Sec. JOE GULJA
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Lew FIGHTS Dec. 30

Lew Jenkins signed TO meet
Wray Jenkins Carter in a ten
round contest at the Interna-
tional Amphitheater Dec. 80.
The contest will be a co-fea-
ture with Ezzard Charles and
Booker Beckwith meeting in
light heavyweight battle.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Chicago Labor Forum -
WHAT PROGRAM SHOULD CONGRESS
FOLLOW? NAM VS.. PAc - Wednesday,
JAN s, 8. pm. Central YMcA Auditorium.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28

Let bring all our friends and relatives and
line them al.up at this magnificent and toast NJ
the new Year In and N and 80 I'D
Let us bury hachets friends in the FROLIC
SOME manner Let cavort in sympathetic com
pany Come join us at the CHICAGO STARS NEW YEARS
FhoAdC at the Ashland Auditorium at $780,
On the beam
Der Of oqst in E time to get sa7 off
on Dec e. great big pounder
Get The Point?
Have you seen yet? The POINT that is and this isn't Just
"a p ~ is fresh young publication
ng ne rounds these days. Sparkling nformay this
Mey mag IS devoted to the cultural life presenting
1oi snort stories and known
local artists as well as those who have arrived"
It's intended to serve AmericanJewish people meeting
ground Tor public proclamation of their organizations
enjoy it! 0'p'' yum
Three cheers
Among the good things the New Year will bring us is the
rs issue OF STAFF illustrated monthly mag to be issued
6y the National Social Service Division the United Office and
Professional Workers Of America.
Guided by the capable LUCY GARNER Council Of
Social Agencies LOUIS E. HOSCH American Public Welfare
Gil on Race Relations, the magazine seek to unite and lead
workers in social agencies from coast demonstrating the
common aims purposes oganzaona experiences
agencies. 80 ups -
Oh. happy days
combines DvoR1N and MILTON MARoVo a They
tied that Golden Knot on December 26
Lois is with the South Chicago and Milton formerly
chairman of the South Chicago ave- student at Antioch
College Yellow Springs Ohio.
Religion in fhe Soviet Union
DIR. HARRY f. WARD Professor Emeritus of the Union
Theological Seminary will speak Sunday January Shotwe
Hall, 1442 E. 55h Street.
Sponsored by the Committee of
Friendship the affair will be by Folino
DR. Wards topic will be religion in Soviet Union"
Holiday for mothers
Here's break for parents kids from the ages of
to IA The Jewish Peoples Institute, $500 Douglas having
special 2eek session of weekday camps" cover the
school holidays from December % January camp will
be held in the afternoon from 100 Monday
and Friday of the vacation period
Milk and snack will be provided to the every after
Interested mothers asked Institute at CRAw
ford $780,
Score by Shos+akovich
The South Side Committee of AmericansOviet Friendship
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Reading checklist

-
Fiction
ORPHAN PAUL by Maxim
GOrky
THE AMERICAN by Howard
Fast
TEMPTATION by John Pen
DAYS AND NIGHTS by KOn-
stantine SimonOv
RHUBARB by II. Allen Smith
NOn-Fiction
BETRAYAL IN THE PHILIP
PINES by fernando Abaya
AS HE SAW 1T by Elliot RoOse-
welt
WHILE TIME REMAINS by Le-
land Stowe
THE ROOSEVELT 1 KNEW by
Frances Perkins
COLO BLIND by Margaret Hal.
Br0SS hats
To the Editor:
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1946-12-28
Come let us be froIicsome

nj el.CoC arc C@NCAtlllS udyS. preparations IOr
EVE FROLIC are under way and the air is full of
patton.
Have you ever been to FROLIC?
We are determined to go attend to see what
is what FROLIC. Webster has it that to FRO.
Lie is to play tricks of levity and gaity, to sport
To cause to be FROLICSONIE and merry
WE'LL yes! Let us start the New Years right
Let us bring all our friends and relatives and
line them all.up at this magnificent bar snd toast
the New Year in and out and in and out
Evening star., 1946-01-11

Windowpane checks on rayon
flannel. Coolie neckline and
sleeves, pleats, fore and aft.
Green, blue, resort white.
9-15 5----------$l4.95
Kann's-Junio
Evening star., 1946-01-11
Saturday, LOO to 200 P.M

Make date for the gay Saturday luncheon in the
Raleigh "Pall Mall Room" and enjoy preview Of
Kann's sparkling new Spring millinery! Fashion
comments by Helene Kravadze of The Evening Star
For reservations call Mr.. Romaine, MA. 3810
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1946-12-19
I Not every man who keeps his

NOUN smut is a smart man but
very many of them are.