davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

The ex-collegians have been prac
ticing for three weeks at Bear
Mountain under the direction O.
Tuss McLaughry, Dartmouth coach
who tutored the 1910 All-Star team.
That eleven made history by de-
feating the Giants, for the profes.
SIGNALS only setback in the series.
The Giants reached West Point
Saturday from Superior, Wis,
where for the past month Coach
Steve Owen has been remodeling
the club that last year won the
Eastern title of the National Foot.
ball League. The remodeling was
necessary because of the loss of
Frank Filchock, the clubs top pas
ser. who was suspended indefinite
ly for failure to report a bride Of
fer to ''fix" the championship
game with the Chicago Bears.
The revamped Giant backfield
has Chris Iverson of Oregon, al
quarterback; Emery Nix of Texas
Christian at left half; George
Franck of Minnesota at right half
and Bill Paschal of Georgia Iecf
at full. Nix has inherited Filchock's
passing duties.
Eddie Allen, former Pennsyl-
vania strong-boy and parachute
jumper, will be at fullback, com
pleting the All-Star backfield with
the three army stars. Blanchard,
who starred defensively for the
college All-Stars in their win over
the Chicago Bears two weeks ago,
has been shifted to right half tc
make room for Allen.
Davis, held out Of the Chicago
fray by a knee injury, has recov
cred completely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

halfbacks who seem to know their
way around.
The terrific heat was tempered
slightly by breezes at today's
workouts. Coach Carl Snavely and
his aides sent the boys through
dummy blocking and tackling drills
and worked them on plays. 1t was
disclosed that the first scrim-
mage probably would be held al
weeks end. George Sparger, Char
lie Justice, Jim Camp and Walt
Pupa continued to run in the "A''
team backfield behind a veteran
line. Teams alternated in sharpen
ing up plays and defensive work.
Regular members of the coach
ing staff, besides Snavely, are Max
Reed, Russ Murphy, Jim Gill and
C~"r"ell Little, with several grad
uate students assisting in the
eaI4y conditioning. There was a
squad count of 104 candidates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
DEVILS PRACTICE
SESSIONS SECRET
Duke Gridders Stage Prep.
a~rations For Opener
Against N. c. State

DURHAM, Sept. 2-(P)- Dukes
Blue Devils continued the fast pace
of preparations for their Sept. q
opener against N. C. State in Duke
Stadium with another paid of
thorough workouts here today.
Although they donned shorts fol-
the morning workout, it was q
long drill which was full of detail.
ed work and then in the afternoon
the Wademen went back at it ham.
mer-and-tongs in full regalia.
The afternoon session was much
the same a yesterday drill with
the linemen blasting at each Other
in their efforts to get an early
nod for a starting job and the
backs going through such ma
euvers as man-to-man tackling
and passing drills.
Coach Wallace Wade named
some teams as the candidates rar
plays in the morning session but he
alternated the players and there
were no set first or second elevens.
The drills continued to be be.
hind locked gates.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Brewer Leads Runno>
In High School Grid Pract;c@'
DEACONS LINING
Up FIRST TIA
WAKE FOREST. Sem

WAKE FOREST, Sep.
Although summer thumb. 81
drenched the payer.
C. Walker today paced hi. ,' 'S' !
through two lengthy Workout '.'''' |
emphasis placed III so.o'~s W
The Deacon mentor to,lor~ !
the wind sprints ard cat;..
with a long period Of no.'.
offensive plays. No psds '',.'''
NETS yet have been issued =. WI, j
contact work has been bo-, 'a9s
camp. "N1a n /
Running on the first ts,.
were Duncan and Ed p p '''
ends; Glenn Reinhaed and 9y =
Hanula' tackles; Bob Leons. zen 4,
Ed Royston, guards; NicS ~ /
vich' Tom Fetzer, Harry Day. w.
and Tony Ditomo, backs D'''
Walker is Continuing a o,,.,.
a capable tailDack to tsI t 2a'' "
OF Nick Sacrinity and ,Iobn N ,r'
Cochran, brilliant stars uT,, ~ "
graduated. He is pleased ~ III IL {
work of Fertzer and Bnb ;.
he said today. :
Also singled out for r.,.
as freshmen backs wers s'' q.
half-dozen youngsters; J., / w. J..
Of Winston-Salem Ed NjcbS y.
Coats, Tom Lupeg of Greer,,.
Keith Beardsley of Chin,
Henry Smith Of Lawrenrs~
Va, and Jerry Osborne Of ".
lng,on, d. c.
Still missing are letter,
Sidney Martin of Raleigh. ,s,.
and George Pryor of Sis.e,y5
W. Va. They are expected 10 ~,
tomorrow.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Cubs Capture Cadet
Loop Championship

The Cubs won the City Midget
Baseball LEAGUE championship yes
terday afternoon at Robert Strange
park defeating. the Bears in a
doubleheader, 60 and 6-3.
Hurting the wins for the Bruins
were Lloyd Smith and Gerald
Stone.
In the opener the leading hit
tiers were Harry Hayes with one
for one and Vernon Hayes with
two for two.
The top 'batters in the secon'
were Harry Hayes, Vernon
HAYES. and Edward Nichols with
n for three each.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
Cecil Perkins Hurls
No-Hit Tilt Against
Maffitt Village Nine

Cecil Perkins, youthful Dry
pond Dodger hurler, pitched a
no-hit game against the Mafitt
Village nine in a City Cadet
league game played yesterday
at Robert Strange Park.
The Dryponders slammed
out a Is to 8 victory over the
Villagers with Donald Smith
leading the hitters with a home
run, two triples and a double
in five times at bat.
The winners collected a total
of Is bingles off the offerings
of Bobby Lee Brown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
STANDINGS

Yesterdays Results
Cleveland 3; ST. Louis 2
Washington 7; Philadelphia
New York at Boston (Rained OUT.
Only games scheduled.
Today's Games
New York at Boston (2)Newsom (9-9)
n Shea ala VS. Hughson Q2-1O) and
Smith ga or Ferriss Q1-1O.
Chicago at Cleveland (2-twilight-night)
-Harrist (2-8) and Grove (4-T VS. Black
(10-10) and Kuzava (0-0).
Washington at Philadelphia Scar
borough (4-1O VS. McCahan go.
(Only games).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
WINS
OVER AS, 7 TO 4
Sixth Inning Rally Costs
Philadelphia Seventh
Consecutive Defeat

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. up
"A big sixth inning carried the
Washington Senators to their third
straight victory here and cost the
Philadelphi a Athletics their
seventh consecutive defeat tonight
"a. Early Wynn earned his Nth
mound triumph as rookie Joe Cole
man suffered his ninth setback.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

Error-Kinder. Runs batted in-Ed-
wards, Fleming 2, Judnich. Two base
hits-Mitchell, Heath, Frazier, Stephens.
Three base hits-Mitchell, Fleming. Sac
rifices-Keltner. Left on bases-St. Louis
6. Cleveland 6. Bases on balls-Embree
2, Kinder l, Potter 1. Strikeouts En-
bree S, Kinder 8. Hits-off Kinder 5 in
7 innings; Potter 2 in l; Embree 5 in
8 1-3; Gettel 0 in 1-3; Klieman l in 1-3;
Wild pitches-Gettel. Winning pitcher
Embree. Losing pitcher-Kinder. I'm
pires-Berry, Weafer and Hubbard. Time
2:13. Attendance 10, 435.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

Errors Vernon, Sullivan, Binks, Cole
man. Runs batted in-Binks, Vernon,
Mancuso 2, Sullivan, Wynn (Joost scor-
ed on Vernon's error in 5tA), Franks,
Joost (Mancuso scored on Binks error
in 6th), Robertson. Two base hits -
Joost 2, Majeski. Three base hit -
Rosar. Stolen base-Lewis. Sacrifice -
Joost. Left on bases Washington 6,
Philadelphia IL. Base on balls-off Wynn
4, Coleman 5, Christopher l, Savage 1.
Strikeouts-Wynn 2, Christopher 3, Cole
man 2. Hits-off Coleman 6 in 5 % in
nings; Christopher 0 in 2 1-3; Savage
l in 1. Losing pitcher-Coleman. I'm
pires - Hurley, Pasarella, Boyer and
Rommel. Time 2:16. Attendance 1926.
Jinks scored in 10th. Attendance 1111111
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.
Today's Games
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh might -
Blackwell (20-6) VS. Higbe 10-13) or
Queen (3-3).
ST. Louis at Chicago-Munger (12-4)
VS. Schmitz (9-16).
(Only games).
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
R,AINED OUT

BOSTON, Sept. 2.-tR-Rain
forced postponement of the
Yankees-Red Sox game today
at Fenway Park. There will
he a doubleheader tomorrow
marking the final appearance
of the New York club in BOS-
ton this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03
CLEVELAND WINS
OVER ST. LOUIS
Indians Exc Out 3 To z
Victory Over Browns;
Embree Hurls

CLEVELAND, Sept. 2. - up -
Red Embree pitched the Cleve-
LAND Indians to a 3 to 2 victory and
won his seventh win of the season
tonight despite a ninth inning raj
ly in which the St. Louis Browns
scored two runs and drove him
from the box.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

burn d6o); Ed Rusher q
Backs - Linwood Grissom d!
Johnny Crowley 16O); Mike !
tin l65); A. c. Gregg d6oJ u
ny Daughtry Q65); Homer BIZ,
Q52); and Carl Borwn G6l.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

T, eftv Cheshire To Hurl
For BUGS In First Tilt

Tobacco State league for the second straight year, go after
the Weed loop playoff title tonight at 7:45 O'Clock at San
ford AGAINST an invading band Of WILMINGTON Plrates:
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-03

The AAF expects to rid it's plane
radios of static by using micro
waves, very short radio waves.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
8tl>er pcr Sem 93erliner
Nutao
Smluk bor Setfe I

aud nod ser ltarfe @ioerbaa in ser
Se1fentlibfeit, Sen oieies title Sic
bcs,rerf, ,ueib Bott, blmbertfad Der.
0ient.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
S. S. KARPATHEN SINGING
SOCIETY

Will hold their regular meeting on
May oath at 8 p. m.. All Singer are
invited to come to this meeting
as there are lot of things that
we need your help for. and also
please don't forget that May II
at 8 p. m. the Einigkeit Singing
Society is having a Concert at
their new home on Market ST.,
south, and we are going to take
part in the Concert so let us all
go. We want to thank all Jrs.
for their fine cooperation that you
are giving Ills al the time OF need
ed help; it sure shows that VIC
can and will work together and
support one another when needed.
Thanks again for comming up.
Yours.
Michael S. Schmidt, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

Vie iuiro Der Seppid aerciniat?

l(ebertriebere Sa,,berfeit fann oil
Ser Sco cines 8eaeni.enocs inn Saus
balt ieilt, ober falih peritanbene Hci
niglinaspro5cbur rihtet nrcbr llnteiI
an, OILS man nhut. &arum flopfen
iuir nidt mcbr sic Seppitbe :pic ~
ltrgro6rlltterS 3citcn? Nift nlr,
neil mir Sen Stnub bcrausihlagen.
I'M cs lhm 81 ernrGalihen, lib lang
fam, abcr iiher, apicoer in Sen Sep
pid ooer ionit irgnbmo bon ncucm
nieoersaienfcn. Hein mir luollcl
Den Teppid id)onen, uno oas tim mir
iuiht, luenn mir bic sSaiern ooer sic
sSdben Ser 9iiifpuno scrbrehen. Chen,
10 tit es nif,t notig umS itlGolid),
apenn mir tl9lid) sic 5cpphe nit
Dem StaltbImlger abiaugen - ein-
ooer apeimal luGhcntlih seniist boil
fonmnen. siuh Elm unperltanoencS
Sbampoonieren rid)tet MIR Se)noe',
an, Sa es ole Sausfrau, oie iidj aui
'oen &nien liegcllo nit 9feiben I'M
Walhen nbtrapaSiert. um,iit ermii
Set lmO allBeroem ipom0ali6 Sem
Seppid) onrd, nift rihtiacs Srocfei
tperoen oic sr0elidfeit aibt, mli ser
llntcrleite 81 ic)immeln. 9lud) sic
nibt iabaenGb ausac'piilte Seifen.
lall9c 6ereitet io ctpas ipie einen oli,
gen lle6er5llg Scr Staub rnoShmur
gleiferipeiie bereitpillig auinilnmt
Mlio - mic pilegen lno rcirigen2
1. Niemals biiriten, neil oies Sir
@ollioier scrrcibt.
?. Sid loienoe ssGben, sic iid,t
bar berotsbGngen, abid)ncioen nbcr
loglcid perllii6cn.
3. 3luefs Reiniglng elm Ser
ShnnIs nolorbicrcnbes YulUcr an
Sen Seppih itrelcn. Cine lanae, mel
dp IStielbiirite reibt oicies Yu(pcr
ianit in ser Seppicb elm, no cs cine
Stllnbe lieaen 6leibt. Tana6 nit
Dem Staubiallaer. out abiM,een.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
Suittees 2lllerlei
@un6eruullcr Sroit.

r@cHn it, NAL tot bin - 10 cincr
Wann iuie MIDI befcnmit bu nihl
mieocr!" r
Sea, oas lit sod lueniaItcns eli!
Croft"
Gin aolleae ocs biciisen Eroici
iors &ditner SIT @ottineen bemiibt'
lid,, IN elmer begiiterte isanilie ein
5ubeiraten nnS iiberbGuite in oieien
@eltreben sic Sa,rsfrau nit oft ielt
iamcn Sdmciheleicn.
rSabcn Sic geieben." ira9tc cr aui
oem Sleimrc9 Gclrleoiacmo. v,pit
freuOig iic selGd)elt bat. oils itb cr
fldrte, iie itbe MIR einen Gag Gltc,
aus ais ibre Sohter2"
"Mcil," aeltano &Gltner ibmm.
5elNb, ~lnih interellierte in bieien
9lugenblid nlr ser 8eiid)tsausorud
Ser Softer!" ~.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
CANTON ECHO
By Johnny


Canton, O., May l5-lAs new
reporter / hope to fulfill the posi-
ton with the best of my abilities
and to the requirments OF re-
porter. Many thanks go to our e>
reporter John Fulz.
Achtung Jugend!
The hay ride and wiener frazzle
will be held May "a. Please meet
at club at 7:3O sharp. From there
you will be directed to the farm
on the Sherman Ch. Rd. The
wagon will leave the farm at 8:l5.
Price will be a $l.O a person.
Please call Frau Thesis (Phone
$1,000 or Pauline Schorsten
(Phone 3-7O24) for reservations,
We must know by the 2lst. L4t's
cross our fingers for wonderful.
moonlight evening.
Practice
Singing practice is being held
every Wednesday at $50 p. m. at
the club. Please try to attend.
Congratulations
1t seems as though the stork
flew over head and dropped baby
boy at the Martin Maurer home.
Mother and son are doing Inc, but
how are you doing pop:
Correction
In last weeks report It was
stated by mistake. that new
member was Horace Pope but
Name is Horace Rchl. Sorry
Horace.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
When Coughs
Due To Colds
Hit You Hard

Try This Eon,ovs cuodjun Cough
Remedy for Fast Effective Action
spend 4: cent. today. :. any drug store fos
bottle OF BUCKLEYS CANADlOL MIX
TURR-triple actins-to eelieve coushins
fast. Take Q teaspoonful and hold il On the
feel its powerful. punsen! action spread
through throat. head and bronchial tubes.
DUCKLEY'S MIXTURE acts promptly TO
help loosen up thick. sticky phlesm-soothe
coughing spells.
Most all Canada knows BUCKLEYS-folks
who live up North where . cough mixture
has eot TO do real Job, keep BUCKLEY'S
handy. So try il the vsfy next time . cold
out for yourself how good eod effective j. Is
for coughs due to colds. Get BUCkLErS
CANADlOL MIXTURE = made 10 the
U.S. 4. - TODAY-M Ill drus stores.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Hilda Farr

Columbus. o., May l5--It has
finally gotten araund to spring
weather here. Since it is so warm,
We are cancelling the Spaghetti
Dinner altogether.
We are having a Wiener Roast
May oath at Farr Acres and please
meet at the hall at 7::30 D. m.
promptly. This is for members
and their guests only.
We had our election of officers
at the last meeting and the new
officers are as follows:
President. Michael Schmidt
V.-Pres., Eugene Burkley
Recording Secretary and
Reporter Walter Thesis
Treasurer. Mary Burkley
Financial Secretary. Katy
Gotzmeister
Congratulations to the new Of
fcers and a vote of thanks to the
retiring officers for job we'll
done.
To Salem
Delegates from Columbus to the
T. J. 5. A. convention are Michael
Schmidt. Margaret Schmidt and
Walter Thesis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

etnb Ste uns SS1re 4neebDrtNem
0eitalteb I'm Qrantenberetn nnS
Central 8ertenb? @enn nt@t, iett
u bte Sett bei3utreten. Nm senauers
Snfsrmatisn ruten Ste ben 3sRsI.
ueftreter a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:

President Truman, in his message
to Congress, asking for a
change in the Neutrality Act
to permit government super
vision OF the export OF arms:
"Weapons and implements o.
war are material weights in the
balance of peace and war and VIC
should not be legally bound to be
ilidiscriminate in how they are
placed in the scales. If war should
ever again become imminent. it
would be intolerable to find our.
selves in our present position "i
being bound by our own legisla
ton to give aid and support tc
any power which might later at
tack us. The proposed legislation
is designed to permit in normal
times OF peace control ober traffic
in arms or other articles used to
supply, directly or indirectly. a
foreign military establishment
and in times Of international cri
sis. to permit control over any
article the export of which W ou!d
affect the security interests OF the
United States"
Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg.
president pro tcmpore Of ths
Senate, speaking at the 57th
anniversary celebration OF
the Pan American Union:
81 express the wish that the
time may soon come when our
continental fellowship will be ge~
ographically and spiritually com
plete through the association
with us. on some appropriate ba
Sis, Of the great and spendid Do
minion of Canada. .. | would
welcome the final and total New
World Unity which will be nobly
dramatized when the twenty-sec =
ond chair is filled and our cont.
mental brotherhood is complete
from the Arctic Cicle to Cape
Horn"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

I>'' 'oNtD "Do't' Dt'tpStlIutl) UtlS
oient.
WcrIiner @inber i'm Strafens
uerfebr
Gin bunter 9ua iliest iiber sic
breitc GertebrsItrobe, iiber slutos,
Sobrraoer ,mb ielbIt iihcr Sic Stra-
Benbcbn bilhue9. SIN uno ber aebt
oas 5ansipiel, umo sic beioen @tGo-
den bahen tros ser adlte lire belle
J Jreltoe ooron. 0ann Itrciit ser Stoii-
bail ploblid) sic Stromlcitllng uno
tallt mitten auf Sen tsobrbamm.
Sbon remit bas blonbc Gina nit
pebenOcn 30pien bintcrbcr nno lieht
lrur ibren gna. Gin sll,to ftpt in
igrellen S6nen, fam ober nod red,t-
5eitig aus,ueiden. God Sic StraBens
balm BORT fomnlt lule Elm ltnoetiiln
haber, ,no bnS WGocl lGuit 0eranc~
,pcas IN Sen Sriebapogcrr bincin. 81
'pat ooer pielleidt gar nift bot iic sic
Sage ii5cricben fonnen Gin bin.
ner IShrei ertriuft I'M Glirjd)en Ser
@remien. Gin poor Minlltcn ipGter
teilcn YolisiIten ocn Menid)cnallilauT
oonlit Scr @ranfemuoacn an sic Iii,
! IfauItele beranIuhrcn fam. Meinun-
gen lpcrben laut. Gorlpiiric geGen sic
Gltern, lno manher uinllnt iid Dor,
Ole cigeren &inOer heiier 5ll crsieben.
Sdbnell obcr lit 10 ctpas pcraciieu
l(lro mic bencbrncn lid) sic &inoer
I'M idcn ehpas ,pieoer lebbaiter &C.
tuoroenen Observation-Disclosures - @er
oas allfmerflam pcriolgt, lit cutiett
ilno fraat lid, ob Ncnn nicnlorb aui
Tie cintpirft 8erabc alf Dem Sdnll-
tpcg.
Sd)nell obcr lit 10 et,pas pergelien.
8eraoe ouf bem Sdullpeg tl,nlmelt
iih oie Sl,geno bod)it uubcfiimmert.
Sof nidt INNER biitet lie oaI,ei ib,
Gd,ltbengel. - Tapcn fGlnen eGe,
Sic bi!t!er ben @inoIhutiAcibeu on
Stellcrn ano &urbeln iivelr, Elm &la.
!eelico anIti!nmsn.
! 5Sie cit iiebt men bei sen S.traben:
ih1hren Gle ainbcr cusacrcd,nct aui
ben Srittbrettcru ioblra llnn c. a;ai
| dni;"r!ide Mrt,ur r1,s,. lrcnrr !p;rf.
Ilid) "inna( ein U"r nchicncr cin;u.
iprriien berillft. ]leiii cher iino oic
Nrobcu nicbt MI" pollia qled,aiilt;g,
ilonoern 9cben ,elt't notil idllcijte Bel
'piele 81 ubnlidDcn lefcnSaciGhrllhcr
Srciii6lmgen.
! Tie llniallrllbrifcn cincS jthcn
Sd8es 5elgen oaS trallrigc GrgcbniS
oieier iiber1niitigcn art. llno cS niro
nod idlinmer lperoen, menn crit ser
SSritblilng ipieoer alle &inScr at! Sic
lStraBe lodt. 9lm ebelten mGre es lpobi
slufgabe ser Sdlle, sic ainoer ;iher
oas red)te 8erbalten i'm @ro6iluNt.
ucrfebr 81, belebreu. gcionoers Sic
!Sedls- bis 3ebnidbriaen ifeinen nod
niht bie nlinoeite slhlnmg pon ocu
@eiabrcn Ser Strabe 5u haben.
Ser Morgen," Berlin.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

- 8eifen S.e Del EiEtGufen On,
MT bin, oab Sie ote Anaetae tn
.BolfSbIatt" aelefen haben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

AIe yo1 ana your relatives mem,
bers ~ the Sick BENEFIT 0ordeey
and Central vsrband7 - not, nov
y the time TO join. for more 1nfor
nation call ths local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
ANSWERS
Questions will be found on page

|. Optimism.
2. Paganism.
3. Spiritualism.
4. Nationalism.
s. Communism.
7. Defeatism.
E. Materialism.
8. Plagiarism.
9. Mesmerism
10. Despotism.
The union times., 1947-04-26
Hospitals Belong To All The People

apparently learn that unions and recognized by number of United Its refusal recognize District Workers hospital of with the public Board should only the views of those in the upper brackets
 If that the the people of New Havenhe in the know why the State and the Community Chest Either hospital belongs people, and its Board all of the people, doesn't
 refusing the union of maintenance workers the
  still close it, the directors will aside their opposition labor. the recognition of union of hospital depies the hospital of control of its The hospital authorities should realize that it's fight labor in the another thing working people in public institutions using the word pubic in that applies voluntary agencies And if CraceNew Hospital public ntution wel the the better
The union times., 1947-04-26
(Contirued from Page One)

(Contirucd from Fage One) George Dixon, I said 'Jurisdic- tiOn'."
 A "Correction'' in the Coates viIIe (Pa.) Record tried to set things straight this way: ''ln yester- day's ad of BenningtOn's Pharmacy these items should have been priced l as follows: Dichloride. 68c lb.; Mennen's Shame Cream, 43c; Hankscraft Bottle Warmer, $l.95." FIVE YEARS AGO in The Union Times: NEW HAVEN and Bridge port Teamsters boost war bond total to 5000 with additional pur- chase of $3.OOO in bonds this week. STATE TROLLEYMEN authorize Board to call for suspension of work if negotiations for new con- tract with Conn. Company are un- successful. TROLLEYMEN'S BALL held at Arena. with thousands of members of general public and of organized labor on hand to dance to music of Blue Baron Orchestra. NEGOTIATIONS between Rock bestos Products Corp. and New Haven Electricians, Local B-9O, ex- pected to produce signed agree ment by May l.
 And as if the state of internation- al affairs weren't already sad enough to make strong men weep, the NesO York Times comes out with this headline:
 Assistance Of NAM
 Offered To World
 1t was quarter of a century ago this year that a badly-weakened labor mOvement-abOut One-fifth the membership of 1947's-started the third-party political movement that won five million votes for Ro- bert M. LaFollette ST. for President on the Progressive and Socialist tickets. Ask dad, he knows.
The union times., 1947-04-26
AS WE SEE IT

The press screamed bloody mur- der when wartime predictions of l946 unemployment failed to come true. Now that Pres. Truman's council of economic advisers has discovered that its Jan. l predic- ton of lower prices hasn't come true, it seems the papers have a bad case of laryngitis.
 The cotton speculators who were wiped out in the price crash received second heavy blow last week when the cost of playing a juke box increased in many cities. Now it'll cost them a dime to hear 'sStone Cold Dead In The Market g
 At the end of 1946 family of four needed $72.O7 to live. Actual average income was SASHA.
 Sen. Taft has denounced the trial and conviction of the Nazi war lead- CTS as travesty on justice and a bad precedent.
 If race hatred peddlers and war mOngers can be hanged in Ger many, who knows what the people might get it into their heads to do about some American senators some day.
 Via Phil Baker: Apartment hunt ing for newlyweds is not SO difficult today; the simple choice they have to make is with which mother-in- law to stay. Abott and Costello write: You can't fly with the owls at night and keep up with the eagles in the daytime. ...
 Truck crashes Mrs. Welsh's Bay
 Somerset (Pa.) American.
 After roll of Life Savers climb ed up to 6c in many stores, nor- malcy was restored by the A&P in Detroit at 4c a roll-first break since Pearl HarbOr.