davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
CLEVELAND EAST
By Marie

Cleveland O., Aug. 22-Weu
all ye chillun, only one more week
till the Convention! Things are
really humming at the old club
house, we've got to be right on
the beam from now on. SO let's
all be down OF the club for the
meeting tonight. There is only
one more meeting before the con-
vention after tonight.so let's have
good reports. Tonight's meeting
starts at the club at 8 p. IN. SO
let us all be there!
Congratulations West on your
victory last Sunday. One doesn't
get to see such an exciting game
every day. Thanks eversomuch
for the refreshments at the club
afterwards. Everyone who attend
ed had a grand time.
To Detroit
East will be anxiouslv await
ing your arrival next weekend.
for some real action on the ball
field. The game will be played
at Gordon Park. diamond (which
i located rear la list ST. and
Lake Shore Blvd We will all
meet at the East Sachsenheim at
1890. Sunday afternoon. Game
time 2 p. m. We will do our best
to entertain you at the club after
the game. Be seeing you
Singing
besides our r>glla' Wehncs-
day evening reiearsals at church
we are rehearsing a mass num-
Der with the Liedertafel ONION
day evenings at 8 p. m. at the
Sachsenheim. Let's attend both
rehearsals. Remember. only one
more week.
Attention Everyone!
The Cleveland East Juniors en-
tend an invitation to all clubs.
Junior and Senior. to all the sing
ing organizations, veterans and
all other organizations to attend
the lst S. S. Saengerbund Con-
vention to be held at the Eastside
.Sachsenheim on Sept. IL. Our
committees are busy with plans
for what we hope will be the big
gest and best event OF the year.
A fine program is being arranged
for your entertainment, plus plen-
tv OF good food and other refresh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
. . MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr.. and Mrs. George Rienerth,
lOo2l Elmira Ave-, Cleveland. O.,
announce the coming marriage Of
their daughter Ethel Marie to
Mr.. Robert s. Lutz on Saturday,
August "a, at 5 p. Nj. at the
Tcutsch Evang. Luth. Church,
West S9th St. and Willard Ave.
Open church will be observed.
Pastor Hans H. Deutschlaender.
Ir.. will conduct both services
and preach the sermons. All mem
bers are invited to attend the
church service.
The Church Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
ST. JOHNS
LUTHERAN CHURCH

MI members attending the
english service are hereby in
formed that on Sunday.
August 25. there is only english
service at Q o'clock \. NJ. Nj
members are invited to attend.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

not De 4 current
c o n e re s S it
seems 10 me it
might be profit
able occasional
ly % discuss. in
a c e 7 t a i n
amount of de-
tail, some of
the bills about
which compara- :
lively has been
said during the
session.
IaV g IN
mind at the mo-
.nent the bill
that if enforced.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

The reception w, held at the
West Side i>aciSenheim where
all the couples friends and re
latives came to help the couple
celebrate this happy event Mr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Lee and Ruth

Cleveland, o.. Aug. 22-The
article this week is being written
from the cellar of dear old West
"Platz. The old hall hasn't BE-
gun to sound yet. but we Ger
talnly expect it to. West has
come home victorious and being
so we can hope that the blood will
cease to boil. That is we hope
that East and West will bury the
hatchet. Hoy about it East?
by the way, even thoughWe:t
did come out on top Sunday. it
was a hard fight all the way.
Final SC re "a
1t seems that the current vic
toreous reign of Cleveland West
has brought out the daring" in
o,sr first baseman. Just recent
ly Dick Fleischer was seen do
ing an adagio with a beam Of
| light that threatened to expose
his all. The facts are that lust
the other night the heat got the
best of him and it resulted in
midnight swim. Now all this is
all right, but it took place with
out the benefit of bathing suit.
This may be all right also but
when certain people began play
ing with that fashlight >. we'll
:. To make everything perfect
ly clear. Dick took a dip at Yer
million from a public beach, so
you can readily understand his
plight when that light began
exposing him!
Wiener Roast
All that rain we had Saturday
night may have made the farm
ers happy (no offcnse Ed Schu&-
teri. but it certainly fouled up
our wiener roast.
West is not scheduled to play
ball this Sunday. SO just to make
things rosy let's have get to-
gether.
Last Friday night. I'm sad to
say, proved rather disappointing.
Come on people. we want to hear
from you. We have quite a few
important issues coming in our
future meetings. It, been sug-
| gested that in our next meeting
we do away with all the chairs.
Well get all you people on your
feet somehow. The only trouble
make you speak:
| ',cn, what Will w i'av.: 20 ln L"
Singing
S,membc; singing starts at sis
p. IN. sharp. Let's everyone be
there tonight and on time too.
We have only two more weeks
till the singers convention and
our songs need a little more po-
fishing up. SO. see you tonight.
Sunday evening found some
of us in Elinar Fox's woods. I'm
sure those that were there had a
swell time. By the way. Ed
SchuSter. I'VE never knew you
were a minister! Thanks 20 the
Fox's for the use of the woods.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

Teutsch Lutheran Church was 1,
the scene OF the Wedding Satur-
day. August 10th. OF Miss Hilda
katherine Antonius, daughter OF
MIR. and Mrs. John Antorius, and
Mr.. Paul Weir. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Muriel: Weir Of Crawford.
Indiana. For the ceremony. the
altar vases were filled with vari-
Gus home grown white flowers
on the chancel mere tall cande-
labras holding White lighted ia |
perS. Zach pew WAS roped off
with white satan cording. Pastor
John Deutschlaender Ir perform
ed the ceremony at 4:5O p. NJ
and Rev. John Deut, laenGer
Sr. gave the bendiction. Mrs.
Marie Mueller. /. ! iriend oi the
bride. sang II love YOU Truly"
and Because.
Miss Antonius the bride. wore a
quaint gown of white evelct with Il
long fitted bodice and a deep cut square
! neckline trimmed with a wide ruffle
| accented with an insertion of white
satan ribbon. the square neckline was
| filed in with marguisettc. Her very
| full skirt fell in circular long train
| edged with wide ruffle matching the
ruffle on the neckline. Her fnger-tip
veil was held in place by IA small bon
net of net and satan cordin-. She ear
ried bouquet Of white roses and
| larkspure.
! Mrs. Walter Grocthc. sister of the
| bride, the matron of honor wore 81
white eyelet gown with Il drop houl-
der affect edged in wide rutfle accent
ed with insertion of blue satan rib
bon. The very full skirt had an edg-
ing of a wide ruffle matching the brides
dress and also had the insertion of
blue satan ribbon. In her hair she
wore ii halo of red roses and carried
bouquet of red roses and white lark
squire with a white satan ribbon.
The bridesmaids. Mrs. Lillian Thies
Mrs Gertrude Schneider and Mrs.
Dorothy Szabo wore gown to match
that of the matron of honor but wore
"A halo Of pink roses in their hair and
carried a bouquet Of pink roses and
blue larkspure with a blue satan ribbon
| Mr.. Walter Groethe, brother-in-law
of the bride, was best man and the
ussers Nerres John ThlesA johnny
Clauson, and Alex Szabo. All TIL,
ushers wore black tuXedo's.
The brides mother Mrs. John An
tOnus. wore a floor length dinner drees
of blue evelet with short cap sleeves
and neckline. Mrs. Muriel Weir ais,
wore a blue cyelet dinner dress with
short cap sleeves. Both mothers wore
corsages of red roses with white satar
ribbon.
The reception va., held at 1he
West Side i>acnSenheim where
all the couples friends and re
latives came to help the couple
celebrate this happy event. Mr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

ments and music both young and
old will enjoy. How about COM
ing down toEast. for a gay Labor
Day weekend: See you there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-22

IN looking back over this 10th
= Congress and forward TO the
"22ks when my subject matter vii!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER ]. SERVICES ANNOUNCED
 TO BE HELD MARCH 8

Plans .-. lneaLj observance ot the World Day of Prayer were made hy the Juneau Interdenominational Council of Church Women last Fri day at the home of the President, Mrs. Jack Fletcher
 Two meetings will be held on the World Day of Prayer which is March 8, the first Friday in Lent. Ar afternoon meeting at 2 o'clock and another in the evening at 8 o'clock will be held in the Holy Trinity Episcopal Church on Fourth and Gold Streets. The two pro- grams. which will be announced soon. are being planned with con- tributions of the best musical talent rem each church group.
 Attending the meeting Friday were Mrs. Jack Fletcher, Mrs. Roy Peratrovich, Secretary Treasurer, and representatives from various church groups in the community Mrs Robert Treat, Mrs John Hoogstad, Mrs. John Turner
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

as the c1ty Iatners are concerned. The recreation center has had some attention, and city housing seems hopeful with activity on the army huts.
 Lion Red Mayo reported the Veterans organizations were hope ful that something worth while would come of city planning council Lion Frank Hermann ugg- ed inter- service club cooperation on the future of the USO building and President Barney said as a mem Der of the USO board he would see what could be done.
 Kieth Roberts appeared as a new member today, and J. E. Danielson and Moine Miller as guests of the club. Lion Don McMullin was in troduced as brand new father his little Lioness Becky Lou is do- ing well, thank you
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
In Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH-A base labor rate of 96la cents hourly compared with the present T51a cents, and g cents an hour boost for other en- ployees, is the latest wage proposal by independent union representa- tives of 3,400 Duquesne Light Com pany employees. Previously, the union had asked straight 23 per cent raise.
 HOUSTON-With striking ABI city employees enjoined by injunc- tion from picketing ciCy property members of the AFL Electricians Painters, Plumbers and Carpenters unions have taken over picket lines at city-owned water, sewage and gas plants and the garbage truck lots.
 CLEVELAND-i,5 800 milk drivers requesting a $4 daily wage plus 1C per cent of route collections, have voted to strike but set no date for a walkout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
POPE CONCERNED ABOUT HIS FLOCK
 ASSERTS spEllMAN

ROME, Feb. 25. Francis Cardinal 5pellman said today that Pope Plus XII was deeply concerned about portions of his flock in many parts ot the world, where mans right to religious freedom is violated with diabolical deceit and satanic fury"
 The New York prelate in a broadcast sermon on the occasion of taking over the church of Saints John and Paul, titular church of Plus XII before he became Pope, termed freedom of religion the fundamental freedom necessary for human happiness"
 Dismal darkness makes men and nations fearful of the morrow and quickens in our souls the pleadings for a spiritual rebirth in the inter- national, national, civil, domestic snd individual lives of men, Car dinal Spellman said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
NO SUCCESSOR TO
 ICkES NAMED YET

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.-Presi- dent Truman delayed again today the nomination of a successor to Interior Secretary Harold L. Ickes.
 White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ross told news con- ference he thought the President has not yet made a choice.
 Certainly there will be no an- nouncement today" Ross said
 The Department is now function ing under Oscar L. Chapman, Act ing Secretary. Chapman is report ed among those under considera- tion for Ickes' post.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
NEW POINT SCORES FOR COAST GUARD ANNOUNCED TODAY

WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. - The Coast Gnard today announced new reductions in point scores necessary TOT personnel discharge between March 3 and May 2, saying the new program replaced point scores announced last week.
 The new schedule of required points for release follows:
 March ? male officers, 39 points; male enlisted 34; Spar Cwomen) officers 27; Spar enlisted q; with enlisted points not applying to yeomen, storekeepers and pharma- cist's mates.
 March IS: male officers 38; male enlisted 32; with enlisted points not applying to yeomen, storekeep- CTS and pharmacists mates.
 April 3: male officers 37; male yeomen, storeFeepers and pharma- cist's mates, and other male enlist ed 30; Spar officers 26; Spar yeo- men, storekeepers and pharmacists s mates, 23; other Spar enlisted 20.
 April 15; male officers 36; male yecmen, storekeepers and pharma- ejst's mates 34. other male enlisted 29; Spar yeomen, storekeepers and pharmacists mates, p.
 May 2. male officers 35; male women, storekeepers and pharma- cist's mates, 32 other male enlist ed 28; Spar officers 25; Spar yeo- men, storekeepers and pharmacists mates 21; other Spar enlisted l9
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

Mrs. A. L. zumwalt, Mrs. R. E. Baker. Mrs. c. Herbert Hillerman, Mrs. Walter Soboleff and Mrs. Will lis R. Booth.
 A nominating committee of three members was appointed to nominate officers for the organization for the coming year. The committee, consisting of Mrs. Baker, Mrs. .zum- walt and Mrs Hillerman will an nounce the nominations at the session of the World Day of Prayer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
DETROIT . As the CIo United

DETROIT = As the CIO United Dairy Workers and the Michigan Milk Producers Association met to consider two proposals for settle ment of the five-day strike that had closed Is of the city's 32 dairies, the Board of Health announced De- troit now is getting 40 per cent of it's normal amount of milk The na- ture of the proposals was not dis closed.
 Ninety members of the AFL Bak- erys Drivers Union, which is in- volved in wage dispute with 66 bakeries, walked out yesterday at the Taystee Bread Company.
 The drivers are asking a s5 week ly wage raise compared with S2 of fered by the companies.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
N. Y. CITY K
 THREATENED,
 BIG ST RIkE
(By The associated Pressl

CIO President Philip Murray to- day conferred with top CIO of ficials, but declined to say whether the strike threat to New York Citys transit system would be discussed
 One union official, however, told reporters the threatened tieup pre- sumably' would come up for dis cussion. New York City's Mayor, William ODwyer, telegraphed Mur- ray last night, asking him to use his position and influence to avert the strike which CIO Transport Workers have threatened for "any hour after Tuesday midnight" The strike would tie up the metropolis subways, street cars and buses.
 Murray declined to comment on the Mayors appeal, but he previous ly had expressed willingness to ex- plore the possibilities of preventing a strike.
 No Bargaining Agency
 Referring to the unions principal demand, O'Dwyer declared @We cannot and will not recognize any organization as sole and exclusive bargaining agent for all Civil Serv- ice employees" He notified the TWU State law forbids such recog- milton.
 ODwyer said he considered a wage increase asked by the TWU 8 just cause"
 Bread, Milk Strike
 New York was not the only city that had labor troubles. Detroit's bread and milk supplies were threat ened by strikes. Pittburgh's second power strike in two weeks is sei fo. l2:0I a. m. tomorrow. A walkou of AFL city employees in Houston left garbage piled in the streets anc irterferrec with repair work on vita city services.
 The situation by cities:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
LIONS 'EDUCATED'
 AT T0DAY'S MEET

Lion Haro.G @yerdrup outlined some of the objectives of the Lions Club and illustrated them nicely with quiet humor, and then added some of the ethics that go with the service club. This was at today's dinner.
 Lion Joe Werner reported on his attendance of three City Council meetings this past week, especially in regards to the planning commis- sion that has been dropped & far
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
LEGI0NNAIRES TO HAVE IMPORTANT
 5ESSI0M TONIGHT

The American Legion is to have a very important meeting tonight, according to the announcement made by Commander Joe Thibodeau and all Legionnaires are urged to attend. Just what is on the pro gram is not divulged, but will be made known tonight when everyone is present, he said. The meeting Iconvenes at 8 o'clock, in the Legion Dugout.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
Japanese Captain Is Conyieied on
 AfrotiiY Charge

YOKOHAMA, Feb. 25.-Yuhichi Sakamoto, former Japanese Army captain in charge of the Fukuoka Branch prisoner of war camps one and nine, today was convicted by an Eighth Army tribunal of com mitting and condoning atrocities against prisoners and was senten- ced to life imprisonment.
 Sakamoto was the tenth Japa- nese convicted of war crimes and the third to be sentenced to life in prison.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
JOHN sATREs, JR. RETURN

MT. and Mrs. John Satire and their little daughter returned to Juneau by plane yesterday after spending the past few weeks in California and Seattle, and are glad to be home again, they stated.
 He is now employed at the Mug set Shop. The young couple are sJ the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. John Satire, until such time as they are able to locate per- rnanently in home of their own.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

POPLAR BLUFF. Speaking of housing-a four room house with running water sold here for $1,250- the running water" was Black River, at flood stage and inundat- ing East Poplar Bluff.
 The murky floodwater was foot deep in the house when it was sold.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
B JULIE ' IN S

WASHINGTON - Chairman Ar thur J. Altmeyer of the Social Se- curity Board asked Congress today 10 include all the nations gainfully employed in the Federal retire ,nent and survivors insurance plan and to provide substantial in- crease in benefits.
 TOKYO-The Japanese Govern inent has postponed the scheduled national elections in Japan from March 3l to April 10. The cabinet says 1t wants to afford additional tune to purge candidates ranks of ltra-nationalists - as directed by General MacArtnur.
 BEYROUTH-Tne Lebanese gov- unment said today that it had &C., cepted an offer of Britain and France to negotiate for the with drawal of theii troops from the Leyant.
 COPENHAGEN King Christian x of Denmark, i'll with a slight" case of pneumonia, passed a restful night, a Palace bulletin said today. The 75-year-cid monarch's tenn perature is falling and his general condition is good, the bulletin said. LONDON-Three crew members of the liner Queen Mary have been lined for trying to eyade customs regulations oa 72 pairs of nylon stockings they were bringing from rEe United States. Each crew mem Der was fined i.lore than Sl 200
 BERLIN-American Army author ities have turned over to the Rus sisns 1,59O Soviet nationals who fought on the side of the Nazis Two other Russians are in hospi- 'als with self-inflicted wounds.
 WASHINGTON-Mariner S. Ec- eles. chairman of the Federal Re- serve Board, said today President Trumans new wage price policy might result in another 10 percent increase in the cost of living oyei prewar levels.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

Confectioners are the largest users of corn syrup in the nation and this year will consume more than 800,o00 pounds.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

Before World War II, the average American bought about three pairs Of leather shoes an- nually
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25
FROM PETERSBURG

Naca Hicks of Petersburg is re- gistered at Hotel Baranof.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-02-25

tBoeing Company photo) artists concrtcn of how Wien Alaska Ane Boeng 7 transport appear designed markings Wien Alaska Alnes flying of them the rugged the Aircraft Com pany in
 fitted with additional radio direction finder of will cutboard wing will O nearly 1900 miles
 1000 miles of scheduled Nome It of Alaska, inauguraed in 1927 by Noel
 of 2a7s scheduled for West the airnes Sl-year Manager.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31
NEW CARS COMING

Naturally. you readers of the Merry -Go-Round like to get the news and get it first. There is an ample precedent for this made through the years by the conductor of this pillar of information. So I'll let you know that our Willow Run assembly line is moving; cars are now being shipped to our deal CTS From hundreds each month to thousands. Next year by the tens of thousands.
 Of course, it's going to be tough. It always has been tough. It was tough in those critical days of the war, but we made it. And now our goals are not the goals of death and destruction. but production for a world in which we can all have our proper share of responsibility and reward.
 If there has been an evil self ishness in certain quarters in our the people must know. If there has been a callous disregard for the good of all our people, we must search it out. But those are things which no man of integrity need fear. Those are the steps of great people-clearing the path for an unlimited future Those are the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31

to take over Tomorrow there will be no church because we have turned our faces from Christianity And worst of all-tomorrow there will be war"
 I do not believe a word ot 1t. It is like saying we've suddenly decid- ed to become sheep, not men.
 If I were to believe what l hear, there would be no people in this world any more. There would be only labels-an endless, insulting array of labels. In the last few years, my friends, the men with whom I work, my competitors, all the millions of our country and the world have supposedly sacrificed their identity and become liberals or reactionaries, Communists or Fascists, labor or management, Der mocrats or Republicans, skin ned or white, and I do not like 1t.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1946-08-31

The Republic of Ecuador is going out for new settlers in big way The Department of Public Lands for that South American nation has issued and dis trbuted an appealing announcement offering l2500O acres of rich and productive but uncleared land to North American and British settlers. Each settler may secure 50 hectares GOO free except for modest commission transfer charge
 Settlers will be allowed to bring in personal effects and agricultural implements free of customs charges Elevation of the land 600 feet Average temperature is 72 to 8S degrees F. The location is 125 miles from Quito, capital city, with road connections A good many other enticing facts noted.
 While we don't expect rush for the land in Ecuador we point out that the land is being thrown open to development with little red tape in evidence and the announcement is inviting Compare this with the trouble one has in securing land in Alaska.