davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
8ritiieAe 2lnleite
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
Der deutsche Writ und sein Cast kommen zusammen

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
6rSbtes Semer in Scr
Neiebiebte pcn 0ulmtt

9ulutb, Minn. gas ihlimmite
sseuer in ser 8eNfihte bat Die Staot
heimgeiuft. gs entitnnh if,einbar
inn Seller elmer pierltodigen Wobels
hanbl,mg i'm BeidMftsbesirf. sluber.
Dem fielen nod ,peitcre elf Saoen
Dem 1el.er ,,um Spfer. Snsseiamt
Iinh orei Yerionen perlest tporoen.
Ser Shahen be5ifiert lid, allf me6'
rere Millionen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
400 111iuicncn 2li,leitc
fir Q)itinNien beantra0t

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gieumg teilte NIT. oaB Sie gtieoer-
lanbe periuhen, cine slnleibe bon
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fir Observation-Disclosures 3u erbol=
ten. Soaareinnahmen pon ben gul.
ia. 3inn(Srlrben ipiiroen eine Cider
belt fir Die 3abllmg bieten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10

Berlin. Nah elmer Yeriobe tbeo=
retiider Grorterlnaen iino Ole luelt.
unb iuooeuthen 9lnbdllger elmer
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Gnttumri amsaearbeitet
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!abiidtiat mar, iino bie 8eratlrngen
Der Gaiuanger 8r,tppe cine ItGnhigc
Ginrid,tlt,n inncrhalb Der CON-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10

iihen 9Gnberu itammen. Ser Ser
ein Der nur Mitglieoer mIfnimmt
oie oentihe Staatsbiirger iino, obtr
lparen. bat feinerlei politiide Sell'
oensen, ionhern erltrebt leoialih
Die alten Srabitionen Der oeut'fel
Ssl,bem hoh3nhalten ,ino linen a,l ib
rem 9fed)ten an berbelfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-06-10
Gnttumri amsaearbeitet

Sbluobl es urIpriinglib nift be.
abiidjtigt lpar, limo bie 8eratlmgen
Der Gliuanger @rltppe cine itGnhigc
Ginrihtlna inncrbalb Der GOll/
Evening star., 1948-06-23

gates over a delegation pledged to
Senator Taft.
Senator Taft, however, won two
contests which the convention ap-
proved. 1t seated Mississippi dele
CATION headed by Perry w. Howard,
colored, with Taft votes and a
South Carolina delegation which
has pledged itself to cast its 6 votes
as a unit on the first ballot for the
Ohioan.
The dissident Mississippi delega-
ton today took their fight back to
Federal court after losing court
test yesterday. They pointed out
they had no representation on the
convention floor.
Rejected Another Test.
There had been threats that the
Taft and other anti-Dewey forces
would carry this contest to the floor
of the convention. But the Taft
high comamnd, having lost twice
on this issue, rejected this action.
A third test, If unsuccessful, would
have been an additional black eye.
AS the candidates fought pre-
nominating battles, Senator Cain OF
Washington warned the delegates
that. though the party could win in
November, it could lose in 1852
without half trying"
Another party orator at the con-
vention's third day, Representative
Halleck, of Indiana. House majority
leader served notice on Soviet Rus
sia that thus far and no further
shell they 60"
Senator Cain declared that failure
to liveup to platform pledges and
other announced goals after winning
the l948 election would not only
bring defeat to the Republicans
four years hence but could bring dis
aster to the world.
"Our failure would stimulate the
world revolution which surrounds
us that freedom and free institu-
tions might well disappear forever,
he said.
! Called Party Of Peace"
Representative Halleck in one OF
the final scheduled speeches before
the start OF nominating addresses,
stated that the Republican Party is
party OF peace" and will exert
every device OF wise negotiations to
avert war"
But we declare for all the world
to hear and for Mr.. Stain to heed, -
he declared. that thus far and no
farther shall they go. We will not
tolerate its threat to Our future nor
to the security of the world" n
Another scheduled speaker rs.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Ry the Associated Press

PHILADELPHIA. June 23.-The
Convention will not be
stampeded by outside influences"
That's the word from the man
charged with maintaining conven-
ton order and discipline. He is
William S. Livengood, jr., chief
sergeant at arms.
Mr.. Livengood. big, good-natured
and Pennsylvania S Secretary OF In
ternal Affairs for decade. says he
has one paramount job now:
Il want to see the delegates to
this convention select presidential
candidate of their own free will,
without any outside influence.
intend to see that that is done"
Only 40, Mr.. Livengood remem-
bers other conventions vividly.
He was assistant secretary OF the
convention here In 1910 when the
roaring chat from the jammed gal
,eries-"we want Wilkie"-preceded
the nomination OF Wendell L. Will
kie.
Four years later he was head
doorkeeper of the Chicago conven-
ton which nominated Gov. Dewey.
Among the orders laid down this
Evening star., 1948-06-23

NEW YORK. June % (NANA.-
Soviet Russia soon will promulgate
a new marriage and divorce code
which will be the most restrictive
lin Europe, according to Svenska
|Dagbladet, Stockholm daily.
Divorces will be forbidden to all
couples with children and adultery
in those cases will be punished with
prison terms. Persons whose ages
are 10 years or more apart will not
be allowed to marry.
The new law 20 protect the
family appears to be radically at
variance with earlier social views
Iof the Russian Communist Party.
Up to World War II. Soviet Russia
had the worlds easiest divorces.
While relatively minor causes
were accepted as sufficient for
|divorce-such as Theological incom-
patability'-adultery was not con-
sidered grounds for divorce.
Early Socialist legislation caused
the Russian birthrate to fall by
almost so per cent in comparison
with czarist days. The Kremlin
leaders determined to protect the
family by legislation. Up to 1941,
this decision had brought such steps
as bonuses to the mother for each
lchild-legitimate or not-long ma
ternity leaves from work, easier
jobs and so on.
During World War II, however,
a decree rendered divorce extremely
expensive and put an end to the
practice of having the divorce rec
Evening star., 1948-06-23
New Party Here TO Stay,
Wallace Tells Backers
BY the Associated Press

NEW YORK, June 23-The New
Party plans to stay on the political
scene after the November elections.
no matter who wins, according to
Henry A. Wallace
He made the statement to group
of his volunteer workers at party
headquarters last night.
Mr.. Wallace said that in his presi-
Dental bid he now~hopes for many
times" the 1000, 900 votes he once
set as his goal.
Mr.. Wallace also addressed a
Manhattan labor group last night,
saying that a cold war" has been
declared on American labor.
During the past year-since the
Republican and Democratic coali-
ton pushed through the Taft Hart
ley Act have been alarmed to see
our great trade unions pushed from
the offensive to the defensive. ."
He said he was tired of seeing
progressives on the defensive" and
that through the New Party I'VE
have regained some offensive power !"
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Cain Predicts Certain
Victory in November,
But Warns Of 1852
BY the Assoeiotsd Press

PHILADELPHIA, June rs
Republicans were warned by
Senator Cain of Washington
here today that winning in No
vember would not be enough be-
cause they could lose in 1852
without half trying"
Another speaker at the morning
session Of the Republican National
Convention, Representative Halleck
Of Indiana, served notice that the
COP seeks peace but is determined
that Soviet Russia shall go mo far
ther" in threatening world security.
Senator Cain regarded a Republi-
can victory as inevitable this year,
but he added it must have Sub
stance and a purpose, determination
and an understanding Of the obli-
cations to be assumed"
Two-Party System Dead"
Should we Republicans fail in
the next several years to live up to
our platform and fall short Of our
announced goals, it won't be a case
OF bringing injury to party, for
We shall have brought lasting and
great harm to our Nation and the
world" he declared. "Our failure
would so stimulate the world revo-
luton which surrounds us that free
dom and free institutions might we'll
disappear"
The two-party system, in Senator
Gains opinion, is dead today" be-
cause of the "disintegration" of the
Democratic Party.
This" he said, "only means that
we Republicans must go it alone
and that for an indefinite period
we Republicans will be entirely
responsible for the conduct of the
affairs of our Nation"
In one Of the final speeches before
start Of nominating addresses, Sem
ator Cain urged that as much care
be given to the selection of vice
presidential candidate as to that Of
nominee to head the ticket.
Won't Tolerate Red Threat.
Representative Halleck, House
majority leader, promised that the
Republican party would exert every
devise Of wise negotiation to avert
war"
But we declare for all the world
10 hear and for Mr.. Stain to heed
that thus far and no farther shall
they CO." he added. "We will not
tolerate its threat to our future nor
10 the security of the world"
Mr.. Ha,leck accused the Demo-
cratic administration of having fol-
lowed a policy that strengthened
communism at home and abroad"
Evening star., 1948-06-23
FSA Grants 100000 10 Aid
GEORGETOWN Cancer Studies

Federal grants Of $4,000 to
Georgetown University were an
nounced today by the Federal Sc
curity Administration to improve
teaching facilities in cancer at the
university's medical and dental
schools.
The university is to use $25 900 Of
the funds at the medical school.
The grants are part of $4l6,335
fund that will be made available by
the Government to 18 medical
schools and five dental schools to
improve teaching courses. These
latest awards, FSA officials said
make funds available to all but II
medical schools and l3 dental
schools for the fight for broader
knoWledpe of cancer.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Stussen
Continued From First Page.)

gates are switching to Gov. Dewey
Such tactics, If continued, would
prejudice the voters against Mr.
Dewey next November if Mr.. Dewey
were nominated" Mr.. Stassen said
Insists Dewey Lacks Ma jority.
But Mr.. Stassen insisted that Gov.
Dewey lacks majority of delegates.
Our whole information" he re-
ported. 'is that a very strong major
:ty OF the delegates resent the cur
rent tactics to prevent them from
making a decision through orderly
bslloting processes.
He denied that he, Senator Taft
and Gov. Duff had sought or
reached agreements as to a candi-
date on which their respective forces
could settle.
"A program for an open conven-
lion is developing he said, "and
the who of the equation will come
from the convention delegates them
selves"
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Australian Chasing Roach
Loses Suit AGAINST Moforist

BRISBANE, Australia (CDN -
Australia's queerest accident suit Of
the year-a $4,000 "cockroach
claim"-was filed against q Bris-
bane motorist.
Lawrence Doorey Of Brisbane
swung his slipper at a cockroach
resting on the sidewalk.
The slipper missed and the roach
fed.
Mr.. Doorey gave chase, right into
Evening star., 1948-06-23
STRINGENT Russiun Divorce Law
F forecast by Swedish Paper

ognized as valid from the time one
of the parties duly declared inten-
ton of having the marriage dis
solved.
The new law, which seems to be
in severa, points a "capitulation" to
more conventional. if not Puritan
views. recognizes adultery as valid
reason for divorce-when there are
no children. If the couple have
children, however, adultery Is con-
sidered A crime and the guilty
spouse can be sentenced to up to
five years in jail.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Convention Police Chief Ready
To Bur Outsiders 'Stumpedes'

year for the first time is stringent
limit on the size of the demon
strations" which traditionally follow
when the name of each presidential
candidate is placed in nomination.
The rule permits only one band
and not more than $50 demonstra-
tors.
That rule" Mr.. Livengood says,
will be enforced"
delegates and alternates, of
course, will be permitted to join
any and all demonstrations for so
long as they choose. But there
will be no parades of complete out
siders on the convention floor"
To enforce the rules. Mr.. Liven-
good has $50 assistants. Hazen
Kreis, 6-foot-4. 350-pound former
sheriff of Knox County, Tenn,
has been assigned the key doorway
at the rear platform through which
the arranged demonstrators will
enter.
Assisting him is Stanley CHM. Of
Columbia, Mo-, former Missouri
police commissioner.
Mr.. Livengood said the convention
rules were laid down by the Com
mittee on Arrangements.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

the street. When he stopped over
for another crack, however, he got
cracked himself-by a passing au-
tomobile.
In dismissing the suit the judge
observed that Mr.. Doorey should
have expected the cockroach to
make a break.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Reds, Fuscists Barred
From Comedian Jobs
By fhe Associated Press

OTTAWA. June 23.-The Cana
dian government is barring all Com
munists and Fascists from federal
jobs of trust.
Minister of Justice J. L. Ilsley told
the House of Commons yesterday
that the government is "acutely
aware" of the need for security
measures within it's ranks. He said
steps have been taken to insure
these.
Mr.. Ilsley said interdepartmental
committees have been set up in the
ranks of federal employees to act as
security panels and to coordinate
security measures.
Evening star., 1948-06-23

Robert w. McCauley of Iowa, assis-
tant chairman of the Republican
National Committee, stated in her
prepared speech that "womans
place is in politics" Young voters
were represented on the speaking
program by Ralph E. Becker of Port
Chester, N. Y. president of the Ma
tional Young Republican Federation.
He predicted a landslide COP VIC
tory in November and told how
young people are turning to the Re-
publican Party.
Evening star., 1948-06-23
Convention
Continued From First Page

be nominated on about the fourth
or fifth ballot.
He said.
Il think Gov. Dewey has got to
be nominated on the second ballot
or not at all. and I don't believe
that he will be nominated on the
second"
Called Dewey "Blitz."
Senator Taft said the series OF
conferences he has been holding
with other candidates has two pur-
poses. The first. he added, is to
make sure that every delegation will
be able to carry out its original
plan without being subjected to
what he called a Dewey "blitz."
He said the second purpose Is to
find out whether there is any pos
sibility of the coalition agreeing
on some one candidate. He said
there had been no agreement on
that point, but that it would be
discussed further at this afternoon s
session.
Asked whether he believes the
conferees would emerge from the
next session with a dark-horse cam
didate. Senator Taft replied:
II don't think So"
The Senator announced that one
OF those who will second his NOM
ination will be a delegate from Gov.
Dewey's own New York. He refused
to disclose the name of the dele
gate.
Vandenberg Banners Appear.
For the first time in the big hall
here. Vandenberg banners put in an
appearance A truck drove up with
q load of them soon after Gov. Sig
Ter announced he had the Michi-
san's consent to put his name before
the convention.
Gov. Duff, discussing tonight's s
crucial caucus said:
Conversations are going on all
day and we will have man."
He declined to elaborate.
The Pennsylvania governor made
the comment when asked if the del
eeation would have a choice be-
tween Gov. Dewey and someone
else.
You can bet your boots they
will" he replied tersley.
Warren Ridicules Martin.
Gov. Warren and Senator Know
land OF California, made clear to
the 50 California delegates this
morning that they would take no
part In the stop Dewey" drive
Gov. Warren ridiculed the hasty
withdrawal of Senator Martin.
"T read Senator Martins state
nent. in which he suggested the
convention should not 90 to a point
where prejudice or 6atred might
color it," said Gov. Warren.
Il could not help noticing a note
of hysteria in it. Therefore, he
gets out of the race before there
is even q first ballot.
The situation today looks just
as good to me as it ever did. We
have no right to believe that I will
be the nominee, but we have a right
to believe 1 will have q good Ameri-
can opportunity If we get chance
You do not get good Ameri-
can chance if everybody turns tai
and runs before a single ballot
Dewey Forces Woo Warren.
On the other side Of the picture
Dewey workers hailed Senator Mar
TINS announcement yesterday that
he would withdraw AS 4 presidential
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
BIuftOn Boy Scouts
Hold Charter Night

The Bluffton Boy Scouts, troop 56,
held their ninth charter night pro-
gram in the Presbyterian church
Monday evening.
The evening consisted of a potluck
supper, followed by the presentation
of the charter and badges to men,
bers of the troop, and the regular
program. All scouts, parents of
scouts, and troop committeeman were
invited to attend with approximately
go persons present.
The charter was presented to the
troop by Rev. v. c. Oppermann,
neighborhood commissioner, who also
presented the membership cards to
the scouts. Many scouts were pre-
sented with promouion badges and
year pins for attendance in the
club for one year.
A pin for the most perfect at
tendance was also given to David
Bixel, son of DIR. and Mrs. Gordon
Bixel, by Robert Oberly, scoutmaster.
During the program scout film
| was shown to the group on citizen
| ship, entitled, Trail to Citizenship.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Tippy Dye To Talk
Here Next Tuesday

William Henry Harrison "Tippy"
Dye, head basketball coach at Ohio
State university, will be the speaker
at a Lions club dinner honoring
members of this years Bluffton High
school football and basketball teams,
at $3.50 y. m. next Tuesday in the
Walnut Grill.
Accompanying Dye here for his
address will be Robert Burkholder,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Burk-
holder, a Blutrton High graduate,
who was a regular on this years
basketball team at Ohio State.
Letters and numerals for the
members of the Pirate grid and
basketball teams will be presented at
the meeting.
Russell A. Lantz will be toast
master for the dinner, it was an
nounced by D. w. Bixler, president
of the club.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Lightning Bolt Fires
Church In Mt. Corr

A stubborn fire which threatened
to destroy the Mt. Cory Methodist
Episcopal church was extinguished
by the Union township fire depart
ment in a two-hour battle last Fri
day night, after the belfry of the
structure had been struck by light
ming.
Fire damage to the church was
confined almost entirely to the belfry
through the efforts of the fire de-
partment.
Prompt sounding of the alarm
helped in the battle to save the
church, for firemen were called i'm,
mediately when Robert Meyer, one
mile west of Mt. Cory, saw a light
ming bolt strike the belfry at 9:3O
p. m. during an electrical storm.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
Three In Los Angeles
Good Friday Service

In a Good Friday service at the
Goodyear Foursquare church in
South Los Angeles, three former
Bluffton people had a prominent
part.
Two of the seven ministers were
Rev. Harold Burkholder of Los An
geles and Rev. Edgar Neuensch-
wander who recently moved from
Yoder, Ind, to Compton, Calf.
Also on the program was Miss
Wilma Augsburger, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Memo Augsburger in a
vocal solo number.
1t was the first meeting in Cali
fornia of tn three former Bluffton
people. Rev. Neuenschwander is
temporarily connected with the Y. M.
c. A. as secretary of the Florence
district in South Los Angeles.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-04-01
ReUiUaL Meetings
At Pandora Church

Rev. Morton Dorsey, of Chicago,
an evangelist since he was Il years
old, will conduct an old-fashioned re-
vival crusade opening this Thursday
night in the Pandora Missionary
church.
Revival services will be held each
evening during the series, starting
at 7:45 p. m. Inspirational singing
by the congregation and special va
riety numbers also will feature each
service.