davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

2tueia 3.

Muen 8riioern oiene CUR aefdlligen
Nafridt, oaB lmier &artcnabeno ont
II. Wtai. 1880 ltbr abenos ItattfiuIbet
slae iino eriu6t iif 81 beteiligen on
bieiem &artenabenS. Gin ieiner
2lnh ,mo GrfriIdutng lit alien frei
5li genieBen. Mlic fcmmt alle.
Sobn Salrh, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
vier TOTE bel Bahnvnslveek
an dueniseher Creme

&openba9en. - Eerloncn mllrs
Den get0tet llnN II anSere uerlest;.
ais Elm bon aiel fommenoer 3ug I'M
Vabnbof BON &nsbp. 10 Meilen iiio-
LID Der oGniid)en @ren5c, nit einem
8iiter5ug sislnmmenitieb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
2lm< 1letu Cattle, pa.
3meis 25.

gs oiene allen Mitsliebern sllr
Na6ridyt. bob ,lniere ndd,lte Ser.
iammlung am IS. Wai, I'm , llbr
nad,mittngs in ser Gintraht 9cllc
abgetalten miro. slue Witglieber loll,
ten es lih 5,tr HiliHt MAIDEN IN sic
&crIann1lllng 81, fommen.
@eerg @ooenSorfcr, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

Ndjtnns @oHssenu1en!

0as Sal1ptfpmitee bes Sadiiitpn
SiiiAperfes peranitaltet cn, 4 ,Suii
in Suienl, Ohio, elm
GolfSfcit
Al oem ulle Siebenbiirber Sod.Iea
slmerifas auts her5!ihite cingelcOen
iino.
Wfit @rltoergrl,b. Sans sya:icl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
9ansnnterb rbaltnng

wv o%A SNIu%A'SNt "NN>J%N1~' WV VIZ
"a. Mai cine
9ansnnterbaltnng
I'M Sahienbeim abgebaitcn miro mo
aIle Mitelieber, Seren 5relnoe uno
Golfsgcnoiien lperoen berSlifit eiugc'
laoeil Gin tiidtises &cn,itee miro
allen Sanslldtigen Elm paar frobe
Stluroen bereiteri NIT ssohn S. 9en.
ming als Goriteher. Nlio ballet el,d,
oieien Mbeub. Sanstae ben "a.
Mai, frei. Gintritt lit SOC Die Yeriou.
Cine quite Mldif miro 5lun Cans aui'
ipielen. ... -.
Sn ser lebten Seriammluna lmlroe
beidloiien Sic Understanding ar!
stpeiteil Sona,tae dbsubalten @itte
fomnt Il, bieie SerIammlung. ml s.
sunni, 3 llbr ,ladpnittdgs. llnler Dele
got miro II, bieier @erinlnmll.ng Don
Der &onpention Rrihten.
@eore 81. &ramer, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

wv" Nv |~'''''~]s'"S '>"'>S~ ~N|>p>~I
fen uniere 8eriamnlll,neen tpabreno
sen Sommernonaten S,u,i, Suli,
M,guit unb Septe,nber om Sreitoe
nod bem erlten Sonntas int Dtonnt
ahsibalten. 9ieie @erfalnntl,,neer,
speroen piinftli1 lint 8 ltbr abenos
aniaagen. 9ttte bieie tpibtige Sahc
ia I'M Silhn 81, balten.
slud, tpurben in oieier @eriamms
hing uns bier neue Mitglieoer bor-
geitelt. Sc mad)t uns 9roBe Gre,,oe
aud bicrmit Sieie 8riioer 81, nennen !:
SSunes u. &eorid, GrnIt S. Sduller,
Charles 6. 2ens, @alter S. Solmen.
Midjt at neraeien: .
1. 5reies 8onsert fir Wfitelieber
i,nb Samilie perbunoen NIT freiem
Sang AM 25. Nai, 3 ltbr nadn,ittass
2. Cine Cpferaabe jebe geriamm.
lung fir bas Sadien 6ilfsuerf.
3. Gin ibones Eidnid i'm iriiben
CONNER lit geplunt lno elm tiihtises
&pmitee lit an ser Mrbeit bieien Sag
81, eine,n aroBen griols ST. bri,,een.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
Nas 0arY, 1i,Niatta
3iueig 40.

Gie reeelmdbige Gerianlnll,ng oes
3lpeig 40 lit ieoeu slueiteu 9onners,
tag. Ben ~. sunni, / llbr nad)ntittags
i'm Sahienbeim an tltb lmb Hooie-
Oelt Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

tbnen ,,idt moelid) lit oen Sefretdr
u6er 9a,lptfomitee tpiiien 81 lalien, 10
bob mir SEN gruoer erlete,, fonnen.
Mid)ael 9epner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

t--. +. q .# "a. p Is -F.-
ten Sdapeitern 5u traeea ODER idifen.
Gonnerstce, sen 5. sunni, tperoen
Sie Shapeitern, Ste in bem &omitee
Sen Notleioe,rben ihiden.
iino, ales aufs bette uerpaden ,rlh
Sn oieiem ietigen &onlitee fir
0onnerstag, BEN 5. SUM, iinb 1ie
Sdpeitern: Milb. Deppner, &atb.
Oeppncr. &oie &oider. Mnna 8al-
Ties, Sara gnltbes, slnna Serbert,
90. 8ramet, IN. 8refner.
Mtrm Sann, Sefr.
3meig 80.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15
q. s. Gen, Sefr.
Der &irden Traaen @erein Der
Sonterns Gemeinbe

beebrt iid) a,td o,eies Sabr alle Miit-
ter nit ibra,r Sohtern aui bas ber5=
lidite einsrlaben sl.nt Dtr,tter= ,rno
Sohter- -8a,lfett. apelhes am 1S. .Mai
obenbs i'm Sod,ienbeim ltattfinbet.
9as &omitee arbeitet Idon lallgc,
,ms einen ib0nen gbenb por5llberei.
ten. 2abt unS 2oftcr ,u,4ere 0fiitter
ebren. i,t6em mir inns NIT ibnen an
oieiem Set beteiliaen. Ous Giien BE-
ginnt nm $50 llbr. Mnmelbumsen
tperoen MIR bis s,,m 10. Dtai anpe-
nonunen rnS oIle Mnmelo,mgen iino
an NrGiioentin g. &artnnn sl rid)-
ten. 9eah Dem giien tpirb elm ihones
Hroaramm folgem.
M,,h ,peroen Die Witglieoer einges
la0en CUR Sisl.ng am II. 'Mai nad)
Der 3rpeig % Eeriamnnl,ln9.
Hrogramm fir Nntter. nnb
Spdjter-8anfett.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1947-05-15

4iueig IL.

3iueis 12.
Sen SdppeItern 1lnb 8riioern bies
ne sur gefduigen Nafriht, oab am
81. @eai cine
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
The Tax Reduction Veto

Veong by the President of the reduction
STEP and which merted the approval of every
who views conditions with realism The low income
pie of the country would have received little relief the
form of reductions that would not have anything
them But drawn the reduction for the larger incomes
would deprived the of tremendous and much
needed
The failure of this act to become law may also have the
effect of making harder for this reaconary
of the soaled manufacturers taxi the
nounced of which provide for retirement
the public debt This tax while supposedly to be placed
the goods manufactured will while being passed
through distribution channels, and finally paid by the
The Republicans will proclaim their great humanita
effort reduce taxes and has already been said
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
By CAROLINE BRAMMER

"The lesson is learned" said the
Spanish instructor, when language
becomes as much a part of the IN
dividual as his arm or his leg.
1.-THE lesson is learned" said the
English instructor, when the insplra'
ton and the mood of the creator be-
come the inspiration and the mood
of the student"
"The lesson is learned" said the
Professor of Philosophy, when it is
digested so completely that it nour-
ishes the spirit and the mind as food
nourishes the body"
my school" said the grandfather,
"was the school of Hard Knocks. :"
"The child learns from experience"
explained the child psychologist.
"a slap on the nose from rolled
up newspaper" said the dog trainer,
will soon teach your puppy what he
cannot do"
Right" said the gangster, sis what
you can get away with Wrong is
when you get caught"
Twenty-eight years ago, man hast
ened his death by a nationwide speak
ing tour The lesson he strove to
teach at the cost of his own life would
have saved millions of other lives. 1t
would have saved the lives of Ethio-
plans and Italians, of Greeks and
Yugoslavians, of Belgians and Dutch,
of French and Germans, of Austrians
and Rumanians, of English and Danes,
of Hungarians and Russians, of Bull
garians and Firms, of CZechs and
Slovacs, of Estonians and Latvians, of
and Lithuanians, of Poles
and Australians of Spanish and Cana
dams, of Chinese and New Zealanders, !
Of Philippines, East Indians and West |
Indians, of Burmese, Japanese and |
Siamese, of MeXicans and Brazilians, |
Of Columbians and Venezuelans, of |
Bolivians and Paraguayans, Argen-
.inians and Uruguayans, of Peruvians
and Chilians, of Central Americans
md many fellow Americans.
Yes, one mans death from over-work
would have saved these millions if the
essen had been learned
The man, Woodrow Wilson, had
earned the lesson. The language of
t was as his right arm. The inspira-
ion and the mood of the creator were
lis inspiration and his mood He had
earned it in the school of Hard
Knocks. He had learned from expert
nee. He had seen man receive far
reater punishment for his misdeeds
han a slap on the nose.
QuarreIs Must Be Settled
Woodrow Wilson preached the need
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
of MVA-
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One1
4. Failure of Interagency Basin
committee.
5. Evil efforts of recent appropria.
ton cuts by congress.
6. Imperative need for national re-
source conservation.
Z. Land, water and human welfare
go together
8. Basic engineering principles for
full scale development.
9. Possibilities under an MVA.
10. Specific items affected by gen
eral ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and pos
sibilities.
a. Land reclamation by irrigation
and drainage.
b. Soil erosion programs.
C. Afforestation and reforestation
programs.
d. Power development
e. Flood control.
t. Navigation.
g. Fish and game propagation.
h. Parks, Fairgrounds, and recre-
reation.
i. Phosphate and farm fertilizer.
j. Ignite coal and it's possibili-
ties.
k. Other mine, mill and quarry
products.
|. General industrialization
m. Depressions and idle man
power.
II. Education and human welfare.
o. Democracy and self rule.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
AT Should Be

Continued from Page Four)
within the scope of this program the
communications system in America
as well as resources of energy and
production and transportation
Until this basic enterprise is So
cialized there can be no end of the
conflict between autocratic corpora
tions and democratic organization of
workers in America.-Economic JUS
tice.
DR.. Goldstein, professor of social
ethics at Jewish Institute of Religion
in New York City, is a member of the
Religion and Labor Foundation Gen
eral Executive Board
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
Real Story On
CONTINUED from Page One)

they got mighty active when the Tru-
man doctrine restored hope to anti
Reds" including fascists. Most Hun
garians believe, according to U. S.
newsmen, that ex-Premier Macy was
involved in their schemes. Hungary's
old rulers may suit Truman but they
don't suit the Hungarians Not even
with a U. S. loan to sweeten the pill.
A "Free Election?
While Hungary is being denounced,
news comes from government which
U. S. delegates thought fit to defend
against strong United Nations action
We mean Franco Spain. Spainiards
will go to the polls July to answer
two questions: Do they want Franco
as dictator for life? Do they want a
king when Franco dies?
Only those who retain full political
rights" will vote. That lets out any
one ever accused of supporting the
republic Ballots will be marked, then
handed to a special official who will
drop them in a box They will be
counted at each polling place, when it
closes, then burned at once.
Local boards will decide who has
the right to vote. If anyone's quail
fications are questioned by even one
board member, his ballot will be de-
posted separately. He will have to
give his name and the way he voted
Those are the rules. What happens
is not stated
We are waiting for President Tru- |
man, who called events in Hungary an !
outrage" to give an opinion on this
procedure.
While Hungary is denied U. S. food
md credit, Argentina's dictator Juan
D. Peron, whom no one has yet called
| democrat, freely purchases U. S.
lrms Last week he also. bought 100
et-propelled fighter planes from Brit
lin. The new British ambassador to
Argentina is Sir Reginald Leeper who,
Is envoy to Greece, presided at the
of democracy there With
oeron an Anglo-American favorite.
esser Latin American presidents, aft
+ outlawing their own unions, are
ushing to visit him and pay their
aspects.
How to Make Friends and Influence
'eople Dept: After shooting down
ONE striking Chinese workers and
tudents, the Kuomintang-domin
municipal council of Shanghai has
ounded it's own un-Chinese activities
to get after the others.
they say, is the sincerest
0rm of flattery.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
Secret Meetings

series of secret meetings top in the State Depart
with organizations reported by Drew Pearson
The purpose for which the meetings called reported
have been SELL the organizations the Truman doctrine
Among the organization called according to the report were
the OAR the Baptist Public Affairs committee National
ference of Christians and Jews and the League of Women
Voters
difference in the attitude of the State Depart
officials present at the hearings. Secretary of State
and fair their statements while UndeTsecretary of State Dean
Acheon Near East Director 10y Henderson stormy
gued for the get tough" policy toward Russia.
Secretary Marshall cautioned that eve not only have to
get the facts about the truth but the truth about the facts
u n Delegate Austin far from condemning Russia in
his remarks We quote Mr. Pearsons report his talk
gu N. Delegate Warren Austin seemed slightly
while talking the opinion mobzers and pleaded with them
to keep his remarks He said that Soviet tactics the
United Nations not inconsistent appeared the
surface and that of the violent speeches by Gromyko
and his aides purely propagandistc with little relation
ship to Russia's real position
when actual voting Austin maintained Russia
much closer to the other nations than she speechmakng
The public doesn't realize, he sad how times the Rus
slams have agreed with the United States
1.-THE ex-senator from Vermont expressed the belief that
Russia the United Nations but keeping
foot IN the door for became clear that
the U. n. no longer provides Russia with protection
Austin urged greater public understanding Of Russian
American problems Best proof of hope for u Susan
laons he said the fact that Russia the times
last year but only once this year"
Implicit in the reported statement of Delegate Austin an
Indictment Of the in which reports of the meetings Of
the United Nations presented the American people by the
the reports nave been colored with against the Soviet
Union and while perhaps not completely distorted facts
presented adverse
opinion the minds of the people against the Russian dele
gates and their actions in the assemblies
The purpose of the meetings for the building of
public opinion favorable to the Truman doctrine
combat the tremendous impression that Henry Wallace has
made with his forcefu presentation of the dangers of
present international opicy The intolerance of like
Achson and Henderson will however fail to favoraby impress
the people with such arguments they present And deeply
conscious of the costs Of the people far willing
listen proposals for which promises to lead to-
ward peace
The times call the and thoughtful scrutiny
the people the policies developed
government Each step should be carefully evauated
the basis whether leads toward
toward inevitable conflict the future And
people should let know unmsakabe
terms that this is all-important to them. a
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
Synthetic Blood Plasma Saved
Lives of Germans

Records obtained by American in
vestigating teams in Germany reveal
that synthetic blood plasma-made
from rock-saved thousands of Ger
man lives during the war
Col Harry A. Kuhn, retired chemical
corps research officer, declares the
mineral product may prove a salts
factory substitute or adjunct for
plasma
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20

Tax A to favor B. If A complains.
tax G to make it up to A. If C com
plains, tax B to favor C. If any of
them still complain, begin all over
again. Tax them as long as anybody
complains, or anybody wants any
thing. Graham Sumner.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
TUBELESS TIRE

A tubeless automobile tire, with a
puncture-sealing feature, is claimed by
the B. F. Goodrich company. 1t says
the tire was perfected after more than
three years of engineering research.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20
Local Autonomy
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page OneD
the unions across the border and the
subject is settled.
A large number of the Trades and
Labor councils in this country refused
to expell the Machinist delegate on
orders from Green.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1947-06-20

by of the part leaders, that Presidents party lust wants
to "tax and SPEND.
We hope that the public will think this thing through
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14

simply refusing to try to do its share
England offers the best demonstration-in
rebuilding the wrecked continent. Demands
for continued assistance are approaching the
point Of, possibly endangering the United
States economy. Many are wondering just
how big the total burden will be and wheth-
er the country can carry it. Our friends
are not the least bit hesitant about. leaving
the impression that they are paupers and
we must pay the fare for all.
This country does not want to try to live
alone again.
Yet, as the High Point Enterprise ex-
planned recently, "our enemy, Russia-yes,
our enemy-and our alleged friend, England,
make it more and more difficult to refrain
from isolationism."
It is hard to be a friend and cooperate with
anyone who is antagonistic and unfriendly.
We can keep on trying, but daily more and
more Americans are wondering, especially
as to Russia, if what results may be attained
will be worth the effort. Because of the
failure to reach a worthwhile agreement OF
any kind with the Soviet Union and the con-
tinued demands of friendlier states, more
are beginning to believe that the
only escape from the dilemma is ITO get out
and leave Europe alone" That, however, is
an admission of rank defeatism. It would
be a complete reversal Of American foreign
policy. Furthermore, a true state OF lsola-
tionism is no longer attainable.
The only course is to "stay in Europe" and,
while challenging the expansion OF Commu-
nism, be determined that there are SPECIFIC
conditions placed on future help granted
others asking 50 much and doing so little
for themselves. Meanwhile, let us reafflrm
our faith in the United Nations, despite the
numerous handicaps suffered in its tender
age, and it's efforts to grow to maturity with
strength not only sufficient to maintain but
demand international agreement and cooper
alton. In, it lies the only real hope of peace
in today's troubled world.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
In Washington With Manon
Believes Now Is The Time To Remain Quiet

bill does not need political ad.
vertising, as he has taken the
union side and is somewhat en-
barrassingly in charge of en-
forcement.
So it looks like all the top
White House politicos are salts
fled now is the time to remain
quiet, (but not the National COM
mittee, of course) Mr. Truman
will politically 60 down the line
with the unions and New Deal,
but will fight Wallace and the
Connie activities This friends
say this although his talk has
tended to keep Wallace in the
Democratic fold).
Personal acquaintance report
he was privately sensitive at
first to criticism that he was not
a big man, did not have extra
ordinary dignity and so on. Now.
their observations are that he is
falling into the politicians love
OF horseplay, is regarding the
presidency as a high office in
stead of something to provide
him with personal power for a
political machine, and generally
IS quite satisfied to let things
60 as they have been.
The somewhat guarded Legion
Hsn.e II ,clncnt of Gov. d. .-.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
Experiment In Education

Afew days ago.in New York City, several
hundred fellows of the American College of
Surgeons sat in a hotel and watched an OPP
Grafton being performed in a hospital a
couple of miles away Thus television broke
away from it's previously limited subject
matter and entered a new educational field.
This experiment, which consisted of a
series of operations on four afternoons of an
international Clinical Congress, required the
DEVELOPMENT of some new tricks by the
RCA engineers who. handled the t%elecast.
The results, which may have been short OF
perfection, present some interesting posi-
bilities.
There are several advantages of televlsed
surgery (assuming that the image is clear
which are obvious to the layman. The spec
tator gets a better view than he would from
the surgery ampitheater. 1t is less expen-
sive to televise an operation than to make a
movie of it, and the result is immediate.
Network ~television would permit medical
students throughout the country to see the
best surgeons at work, and to study inter-
esting and unusual surgical cases almost at
first hand. It might even be possible Tor
practicing physicians, tied down by the de-
mands of a busy practice, to keep abreast
of the latest surgical techniques and devel-
opments without leaving home.
The Wilmington morning star., 1947-09-14
The Fishing Rode0

The second Southeastern North Carolina
Fishing rodeo opens tomorrow morning al
1901 a. m. and will create the finest oppor-
tunity ever offered the region to utilize one
of it's valuable recreational advantages for
the attraction of more visitors.
Extensively advertised at home and
abroad, the events $4,000 prize list IS an
invitation few anglers can ignore. %
But whether it attains success 1t deserves
depends more on the hosts than the guests.
We are informed that thorough plans and
arrangements nave been completed. But
their execution and maintenance through
shutdown on Oct. 81 will determine the
quality of the event. Last year was the
beginning and the rodeo has grown by leaps
and bounds since the first official entry was
filed. But whether it will become an estab-
lished sportsman's institution Will ne
determined by the manner it is conducted
this season.
There is no doubt that the natural stage
for the competition is among the countrys
best sport fishing grounds. The 6O-mlle
ocean front, with all but % miles open to the
surf caster, offers bottom, sound, deep-sea,
pier and surf fishing and off-shore trolling
for surf feeders. Practically every variety
Of salt water fish found along the South
Atlantic coast is available. Physical faclll-
ties include four piers, two at Wrlghtsvllle
and one each at Fort Fisher and Kure
beach. and docks for boats from New River
inlet south to the South Carolina border. A
sufficiency of charter boats is expected TO
be on hand. In this connection, should it be
found that entry fees on amateur craft tend
to discourage their participation and thereby
reduce the size of the off-shore fleet, offl-
Gals of the rodeo should give further con-
sideration to the possibility Of a suspension
of this charge.
So, if the. Southeastern coastline is favored
with good weather and hungry fish, every
thing appears ready for it to become the
mecca for sport fishermen during the next
six weeks. The natural resources and the
material facilities are here. Couple them
with a cooperative spirit in providing the
best entertainment possible for the expected
guests and the rodeo should observe its
second birthday with new assurance that
there will be many more as it becomes one
Of the nations greatest recreational attrac-
tons.
So. the best of luck not only to the event
Itself but to all participants. May the best
anglers not only win but return home happy
as they dream of returning next year tc
again enjoy our hospitality.