davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1948-01-21

Riggs and Kramer are playing SO eVeIy aS W
strain the axiom which happens to ft the styles
of the two men-Riggs, worlds champion pro- and
Kramer, king of the amateurs in 1916 and 1947.
Riggs is the defensive marvel He happens to
be one of the great stone walters Of all time
When 1t comes to making impossible gets Bobby
perhaps never had an equal. Moreover he's got
the confidence or cockness to go with his game.
"I can beat Kramer every day in the week and
twice on Sunday" he wrote year ago in maga-
zine publication. He either was needing Kramer
to turn pro or, knowing that Big Jake was going
honest was drumming up little advance propa-
ganda Nevertheless Riggs argument was sound
enoa,p} II his hOastir1u Waz n tri1e exaggerated,
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Fete for VFW Golfers

Participants In the first annual
Veterans of Foreign Wars gol1
tournament held recently at Eas'
Potomac Park will be feted at the
Gold Chevron Club, 1919 K street
NV. Friday night. AL Houghton
pro golfer at Prince Georges Coun-
try Club, will be guest of honor.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Surprise! The Joints NeorIy Sold Out

OF import economic standpoint the interest
apparently shown tennis Mr. Miguel Unes wonderful
basket Caps him the So sien but Riggs
and Kramer may hanging from the raes
Some years pros nickel in Washington To-
morrow the Kramer Riggs troupe going TO DO
a right you why don't you? The customers want TO
zee for themselves axioms any account.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
When Kroner Nearly Blew the Nationals

cause experience consistency style Of play
When Kroner Nearly Blew the Nutonus
opposite the court The lanky
most apt to make mistakes
hit the ball hard tries soften up his game
and play it safe.
An example was National championships at Forest
capitalize
impressive and there one afternoon when he
Drobny the seminal match ana was getng
his brains kicked out.
of of the cenecourt matcnes
Kramer and Drobny bowl and when they
interrupted their finally the center court the
score was 80 n OF the et-handed foreigner
the big upset. conided rowing observer VINO mao
witnessed Drobny "our big guy ptf
Drobny blasting him right of the court
the mistake OF playing SOFT or sale inere
was $000-his notwithstanding the match Drobny
dynamic player terrific service literally blasting Kramer
of the court
Big Jake Is Fighter
Kramer Dobny apparently runs out OF gas
with little warning Big his and turned the
Then he against Frankie Parker IN tne
title match.
Riggs perhaps game although Riggs hits harder than
Frankie than topnoh girl
plenty of trouble He tried to over
when frankie white couldn't Parker down his
eventually Frankie weakened He
Bromwich the previous day and it
taxed the two people who
that made similar mistakes IN his tour
Riggs time it looked Kramer would be no
more of Californian than Karl Kozeluh
1884, when Tlden the first 16 matches
to 49, But in view OF the closene
of the tour standing date equally certain that Kramer has
proted mistakes He's giving Riggs all the pro champ bar
gained for, plus.
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Win, Lose, or Draw
Offense Versus Defense in Tennis
By FRANCIS E. sTANN


lost rather than
When they the with the better defense
usually to test right now
Bobby Riggs-Jack Kramer tour gains momentum.
their local engagement at Une Arena
Evening star., 1948-01-21
Pro Basket Ball

ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA.
Philadelphia. 80; st. Louis, SO.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Toledo, 81; Flint, 81.
Rochester, So; Indianapolis. 80.
Moline, 70; Fort Wayne, SO.
Evening star., 1948-01-21

SHARP SHOOTING STOWAWAY-Eght year old Walter Smith
of Astoria Long Island slowed Montrealbound
train to visit his aunt pictured showing Saratoga Springs
IN W Police Chief Patrick he is good at shooting
pocket billiards lodging train conductors Walter
nabbed found his hiding place under train seat
TOO cramped and emerged to stretch. -AP Wrephoto
Evening star., 1948-01-21

Most OF the best tennis minds felt that he could beat Kra
Of his experience consistency and style Of play
Evening star., 1948-01-21

but has dropped two DECISIONS q
Loyola.
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
miserablY." said UPWA District
I director. Herbert March.

Armour had sent out several
hundred kilograms to employees
for the most part workers who
had been laid off weeks ago, and
could not be expected to know
of the strike.
The kilograms which threatened
loss of jobs, or job seniority, were
sent out last weekend On Mon
day, 200 to 800 of these workers
showed up at the Stock Yards
gates. There they saw one of the
largest picket lines the union has
mustered since the Opening of the
strike, March To- The work
ers took their place in the picket
line.
IN OMAHA. where Armour
used the same tactic, the union
pulled its maintenance and re-
frigeration workers off the job
and broke the back of the Back
to-Work" attempt.
clearinghouse worker are
ready tor. and expect sneak
attempts by the packers TO
break their strike. said Herb
March. But as long as these
pickeflines are in front of the
plants there isn't packinghouse
worker who will cross Them
until our union says IFS time TO
go back
The packers are employing fan
tastic means to bust the strikers
morale-to no avail.
Herb March denounced the
press and radio for stories this
week reporting that the DeKalb
Qll0 County Livestock Feeders
Association threatened to slaugh-
ter their own cattle if the meat
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Scub drive fizzIes:
packing strike solid

packers strike continues. "The ov-
erwhelming majority of the ma
tons farmers have pledged to sup
port our strike" March said. 1.-The
stories undoubtedly were inspired
by the packers"
Laughable is Armour's sheep
kill stunt. In the belief that word
of production in the yards would
panic workers, Armour & Co. is
"assassinating' about so sheep
per day, with a crew of SO fore
man and supervisory personnel.
Most of these sheep are rejected
by government inspectors. And
the sheep are a loss of $500 to
$500 a head.
In cases where the packers have
attempted to use unskilled fore
man in slaughtering few head
of beef-foreman have been re-
ported suffering ruptures.
LAST WEEK President Tru-
mans factfinding board, investi-
eating events which led to the
nationwide strike, ended an eight
day session here, after hearing
testimony of UPWA officials and
representatives of the packers.
The board is scheduled to re-
port to the President on its find
ings April 8.
Meanwhile, James J. Spillane,
regional director of the u S.
Mediation and Cancellation SerV-
ice, said his agency would resume
hearings this week between the
union and the packers, which had
been recessed while the board of
inquiry convened.
IN A RADIO address over
WMAQ, following the board of
inquiry's hearings, UPWA presi-
dent Ralph Helstein told the pub
lie that the union regards "Presi-
dent Truman's board as a step
ping stone toward an injunction
which would deprive some 100000
clearinghouse workers of their
constitutional and civil rights of
Continued on page 81
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03

The packinghouse work ers
whose strike against the Big Four
meat packers for a 29-cent hourly
wage increase involves 100000
members of their union nationally,
have plenty to sing about.
Last week their union president,
Ralph Helstein, assured them their
union would fight, not bow down
to, any attempt by President Tru-
man to seek an injunction under
the Taft Hartley law against the
strike.
LAST week they defeated a
mass Back-to- Work movement at
tempted here by Armour & Co.,
and other members of the Big
Four nationally.
Last week membership meet
ing of the unions District !, al
their union hall, 4758 S. Marsh
field av., drew more than 10000
UPWA members, demonstrating
the unity of the strike.
Last week more than 200 strik-
ing packinghouse workers dress
ed up" in vets uniforms that they
had worn throughout the war,
and paraded at the Stock Yards
and at the Loop Unemployment
Compensation offices in the Mer-
chandise Mart.
THEY have plenty to sing
about, because they're unbeatable
It h e S e clearinghouse workers,
Negro and white; because they're
the first union to conduct ma
tional strike for decent wages
since the passage of the viciously
anti-labor Taft-Hartley law.
The Back to Work movement.
spearheaded in Chicago mainly
EY Armour & Co. Hoped
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
BY SARA RICCI
A N old-fashioned stove
N warns the room.

Around it plays a small Mex
lean boy called Manuel.
From the kitchen in back,
drifts the rich, steamy aroma
of Mexican and Spanish food.
"The strikers-they all say
we have the best food of all
the soup Kitchens" Jose Ra-
mirez will tell you. And they
should know because every day
more than one thousand of
them come here to us for their
dinners.
JOSE is clearinghouse
worker. Right now he's on
strike. Ever since his $4,000
Chicago brothers and sisters in
the Go United clearinghouse
Workers union went out on
strike against the Big Four
meat packers three weeks ago,
Jose has been on soup kitchen
duty 16 hours a day.
The soup kitchen that Jose
manages is in an old store front
at 1929 Mcdowell av. The store,
once headquarters for the Pan
American Union Club, is now
operated by a Mexican cultural
group, the Lazard Cardenas
school. Members of the school
are all clearinghouse workers
like Jose.
As strikers from the picket
lines around the square mile
area of the Stock Yards wan
dered in and out of the soup
kitchen, stopping for their in
between-mea1s coffee-and, Jose
sat down at long trestle table
for a talk with the Star re-
porter.
I'VE NEED PEOPLE here,
always, to do the work." said
Jose. II work here long hours;
my wife Antonio works in the
kitchen preparing food. If any
one can help us-goed."
Jose told the Star reporter
that the Lazard Cardenas
school is attempting to ''mobil-
ize all Of the Mexican commu-
nifty in Chicago to support the
strike of the clearinghouse
workers by donating food and
money. There are a great many
Mexieans working in the pack
ing plants,' added Jose, land
that is why we are able to get
Mexican and Spanish food here
to serve to the strikers"
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
IN NORMAL TIMES.

IN NORMAL TIMES. the
Lazard Cardenas school teaches
Spanish to the Mexican chill
dren of the community, and
serves as a Mexican cultural
center. During the war, it pro-
vided entertainers for the Serv-
ice Centers. Twice its artists
performed in Soldier Field.
"We tried at that time" says
Jose, ito analyze what the
Mexican people could do to help
the war effort. And now our
job is much the same. We are
trying to do everything we can
to help the strike.
"Most important of all, we
must not let the packers des-
troy the good relations between
the Mexicans, the Negroes, the
Polish people, the Irish, the
Lithuanians, and all of the
many people who are walking
arm-and-arm on the picket
lines = fighting for the same
things.
"All of us are Disseminated
against-that is why we must
stick together"
AND THEN JOSE was on
his feet, smiling and shaking
hands. Il must 60. It's almost
one o'clock There are a
thousand hungry people to
feed. -
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
Jose S food warns
strikers spirits, too

Jose sat smiling for mo-
ment, then asked, What do
you think about the thousands
of police the city has stationed
at the yards to brighten the
pickets?"
THEN without waiting for
an answer, Jose laughed:
"On the picketlines that first
night of the strike we strikers
made a joke about the police.
Well, we don't have to worry
now, we said, because we have
so much protection"
Jose Ramirez has been a
member of the striking CIO
union since it was founded in
the late 'thirties. Il have
worked in the same depart.
ment at Swift & Co. since l
came to Chicago from Mexico
in 1926" smiled Jose, land
never has there been such high
spirits and confidence among
the workers. We are sure to
win-and maybe the Lazard
Card ena school will have
helped little
The Chicago star. (Chicago, Ill.) 1946-1948, 1948-04-03
BY ISABEL CARR
"Oh-h-h. you can't scare me.
I'm stickin' to the union.

I'm stckin' to the union.
TO sing Chicago members
Pacnghouse they march
pcketnes the the Stock the
of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
Schatzamt fuer Erhoehung der
Steuer- Freigrenze auf $3.50

1enoen3 baben, rbobere 2obnforoe'
rl,ngen" 5u od,npfen, aber miro bin.
sueefiiet, falls sic Steuerraten ge-
ienft, ooer oas ltel,erfreie ginfommen
erb0bt tuirb, f0nnfn sic ginfiinftc
10 iinfcn, oaB reine b0bere 8ertaufs-
iteuer" notapenoig tperoen piirbe.
M6glider,peiie iosar miibte man ~5u
inoirefter 8eiteueri,ng" greiien.
Cine beionoere 8eoe,ltl,ng miro
ser ltnteriud)un9 oesDalb bei9elnei-
ien. neil ibre ger6ffentlihuW er.
folete. f,,r5 nadoem 8nution (8ep,
Winn.), ser Yoriisenbe oes Wittel-
lno Begetonlitces, eine ne,,e republi.
faniide Bin eii,9ebradt bate, in Der
eine Ginfommcnitellerienfung bon
IS, 600,0O0,OOO perlanet tpuroe. Die
Nabnabme miro III ser am 6. So
nlar be9innenoen Seliion oes 80.
&onereiles oebattiert ,peroen.
Seine bireften Yorid)ldge
Ser 8eridt oes S1asamtes ie.
oob madte feline oireften 8oribld9e
iiir cine Nenberl,ng ser Shuerges
'ese unO beid)dfti9te iid) al,d) nidt
nit ser 3nution Bin. 0erarti9e
8erid)te bat oas Sdasamt perio0iid
oem aon9reB sl,r grapds,,ns bel oen
perihieoenen @euiiioucn ocr Steuer-
geiese iitrrianot.
yin oemt Gage, Sa &nutiou nit
iei,nr Stellerporla9e bera,sfamt gob
YrGiioent 1ruman einem falten Wais
eritrabl auf sen @eounfen, sic Ser
fali,ln9 oes Sdatantes rebtiertige
cine iofortige ginfommeniteuerreou-
5ierung.
SIN Sdntamtsbcrid)t beibt es, es
iino iebt 1921 nohpenoi9. nm 5u
fau ieu mas i'm Sabre 1889 $500
foitcte. Nus bieiem @r,mo, miro ers
tldrt. lpiiroe es angebrahter iciu,
itatt Oas ite,wrireie Gifonmen 3u er-
boben, Dem SteuerSaDIer unb iciner
Jrau cine bobere Stelerireibeit 81.
5,tbiuigen. Sober als Sieienige, mel
df iett fir ainoer oSer anbere Ser.
iorgunsspilidtise suseitanoen miro.
anutiou modte oas lteuerfreie
ginfonlmen bon $500 aui $500 er-
boben. 6erncr iou es Wann uluO
6ral in allen Staatcn erlaltbt iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
Was Iehren die muenchner
voIksschuIen? |?
Enqliseh list Lieblingsfoeh.

!Dtiind)en. rSernen sic Sdul.
finOer belte pcniger oils Dor Dem
arieg?" Oieie syrage iteate Elm Ser
treter Ger "SiioOeutiden 3eituua"
bel elmer llrnidau in ueri6ieoencn
Niind)ner S6ulcn.
uIie Seiitltlgen mciner &inoer
iino uid)t iricoensmdbig. aber iiir
Ole ptigen llnitinbe redt gut. ob-
Wcbl nod lange niht ieoe alaiie
ibren elgeuen Eebrer bat. erflGrte
elm Sebrer elmer Golfsihu'e i'm Use
lten Der Staot. Die 3abl ser Yili6t,
Npdenitu,,oen iiir Tolfsibiilcr be.
tra9t ,0e9enaplrtig 80. Die 1liidt-
l:ngstinOer folnnlen meiit nit iebr
nlanselbaften aenntniiien, bolen ie-
bod nod fur5er 9eit gut nad. Bon
ben jcbn alaiien Der &iridpbergidule
iino i'm ucraansenen Sd)uliabr nur
pier Shiiler OurfgefaQen. Sn ser
iiebten &'aiie Sieier Shlple lautete
Elm Nltilabtbema: Der braW Wonl
oenft an iid ielbit 5ulett". uno sic
Viertfldller befnmen als lbenla:
.eine 9ase beiuht uniere &laiie"
@eldihtsunterriht miro OIL oen
Volfsldnlen aus BiidprunallgcI jur
3eit iiberl)aupt nid)t erteilt. an ieine
Stelle tritt &ultureeidlihte.
Bon Der fiiniten &laiie al f0n.
men als Wab.idher gneliih, Ytliif,
3eihnen uno Stenogropbie. BON Sen
vtdoben auber6em nod @bptbmit
ll,o 9anoarbeit beiidt iperoen. gng-
lid lernen foit ale. Nm elmer at.
oeren Yeiinduer yolfsidule iino als
weitere Wobli1der .Ibeateripiel"
uno .proftii6e Mrbeit i'm Sdulbaus {
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
Die FoIgen der Unterernaehrung in Deutschland

lit. 10 leipet oas pbpiiihe ySobIbes
finocn llnb bos aeiltiae Salillnas.
permoaen. 9as aeiamte Nerpenip=
item lit anaeariffen, Miioiofeit, @er=
luirrtbeit unb Serae6lihfeit ltellcn
iih ein. Sas WinocitmaB. 'bos Gr=
ipahienc an sSett benDtiaen. lit tGa.
lid) 40 bis 60 Wromm. ssu Der ena-
liid)en 3one betrlla bie Saacsration
bonn Sanuar bis 9lpriI poriaen Sab.
res nur iieben Gramm fir cine
Eerion uno lpGbreno oes 9Sinters
1946-1947 erbielten Die Seipohner
in Scr fran,0iiihen Bone lGn0cre
2eit nur 2.3 @ranm tGalitt,.
Erotein. oas I'M sSleiih. MiIt1,
lnO sSiih porbanOen lit, lit 0lei,l)=
falls lmcrieblih. 9iad) Sen ,SeltitrI.
llmaen Der &0lferliaa brollht Der
mcnid)lid,c &Drper tGalid, Elm
Wramm fir ieoes Stiloaramm ocs
&OrpcraclpitbtS. Die Ginipuhncr
BON Berlin crbielten I'M iSriibiobr
l947 nllr etluu 80 bis 20 Erp,enl
oes MinocltmaBes. Sic sSolNe oicies
Wonaels IinO Shipcllllnutn ourd)
&oiicr I'M &orper unb Slnaer0bem.
Die &nohcn lperben miirbe uno
brcfcn lcit)t. Die 6aut miro titriN
llno Der &ibcrltano ctacn Rranthei=
ten miro aerinaer.
llntcrerniibrluno ueruriitbt ollNe-
nltillcn Scrfull ser r,uiihcn
&rGftc. Sos slnitciaen Ger yiicn.
bobnlnnItille I'M 9tubrarbict IT oar.
uuI suriitsufilbrcn. Sic yrhcitsfii.
bioftit hes bclltidrn SlW.hi,imitts-
urhcitcrS III ulntlit uuf 60 liro,rmt
llno fiir Die Hcralrute aui 80 Tru.
gent 'ci,cl &Orfrieaslcil!llna icitoe-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
Neue uranfunde in Sachsen
MeIdvng BerIiner Zeitvng.

Berlin. - Ser unter amerifoni=
ibcr 2isens eriheinen0e v9lbeno"
meloete, oaB oie Nuiien Elm reibes
ncllcS Gprfomnlen bon llran in
Sacbicn entoedt baben, lpo lie init
Sauienoen bon 0eltid)cn Nrbcitern
ibon felt Monaten mebrere llran-
aruben betreiben.
Sas ncue 9orfomn,en iou bel
,Sreitelsoorf aemaht lporoen iein,
uno rnlon nimmt an, oaB Die nellt
0rlbe nod mebr ertra9reider iein
lpiro ais bic bereits betriebenen. Gi=
ne Musbebuna bon NiGlmern uno
sSralcn sur Slusbelltllna Der Grit
be lit bereits in pollem @anae"
miro binsuaefiiat.
Iie aroBte uno bliibenoltc Snbu=
Itrie in Der Solpiet= =Veiatl,nassonc
9eutihlano iino oie llranaruben II,
Siioiahicr. 2eutc, Die bon bort sll=
riifaefebrt iino, erflGren, oaB bie
Muiien nabesu 100000 oeutid,c
isrouen lmo MGnner in Sen Gru=
ben beihGftiaen.
9as llnterneblnen perar0Bert lid,
suiebenos. lmo Die &uiien arbeite,,
in Der 6auptiarhe ,ipie bereits CT
tpdbnt, NIT alsaebobenen Mrbeitcrn
llno in fieberbafter 0alt, ba sic Hri=
len aus Der Nehblenoe oas llron
aelpinnen, ipelhes iie fir ibre gltom=
foritbun9 aebraluben.
Tas getreten oes Sbiirfllnasae>
bietes i'm Grsacbirae, unipeit Ser
iahiiih tifechoiloipafiihen @ren=
SC, lit Eerio,al Scr iueltlitcn alliicr=
ten 2Gnbcr perbotcn. Nuh fir 0eut=
ihe, oie BORT niht beihGftiat iino.
lit es itbiuieria il,s Griaebirae s,l
aelanacn.
0od) Ielltihe, ipelfc aus ocn
@rlbcn tpcltipGrts flpbcn, babci
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29
AIIerIei eeheimnisse
aus eoerings Schreibtisch

Berlin. - ObnobI @orine sen
gr0Bten Ieil ieiner 4orreiponoen,
Dor ieiner 0ludt aus Berl:, pernid.
ten lieB, ianoen lid) nad) Dem gu.
iommenbrud oes Gritten 8eid)es I'M
Sbreibtiib ieines Mrbeits5i,nners
nod 3ablreibe Dotumente. Oieis
iino iest I'M m9iitoriiden 3abinett"
oes Aueemeinen Del,tid,eu Yerlages
Berlin. perSiientlibt lporoen.
Document yer. lit Die 8rabur'
f,,noe @0rinss fir Sen Waloirieo.
bof in Wtiinchen rGas Grab ,piri
unter iene @rabitdtten alriaenom'
men. Sic aui auise 3eiten il, Yilese
uno Obbut Ser Stootpertpaltiln9 &c.
nommen peroen."
Neben 5ablreiben Hehnllngen
ieines 3obes 8riiser iotpie oenl
Steuerbeideio oes Sabres 1887, mad
bt.n @orins nur 100 8N. 5u sab.
In bate. befinoet iih unter oen Go.
fumenten elm intereiianter Brief,peb.
iel NIT Mrel Nuntbe. Dem befannten
Mutor oes @ud,es bon San Nti.
dele. BON oem @orina germ oas
FaiteQ Son NidrIe er,porben bItte.
Deuiienid,tpierisfeiteu perbinoerten
Sen 4auf.
als RunitmdSen ieste 80rins &C.
&C. Sen Giniprud, oes Sinansnini.
lteriums ourd, oaB mdrhenbaite
Oeuiien Summen an Gilmitars aIs
@oge ausSeseben tpuroen. Mui ieine
anrpeiiune erbielt 10 beiipielstpeiie
Gillian Saroep fir oeu Slim vSiebes.
al,norile" $4,000 HM. uno $4,000
Qire.
slud) ein Yrieispe6iel stpiiden
@oring uro 6urt1pG,lsler ,puroe bier
aufgeiunOeu, ser iibrisens sur Gnt.
loltung oes Girisenten weientlid,
eig'trasen fat. @oring ibreibt
odrin BON elmer viebr uerIt1nolihen
Se-Srgerl,ns" iber sSurtpinaler uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

9eplant. &laiien, Die ibren cisenen
Sebrer baben, 0iirien puei Stunocn
IN Der Bode turner, meln Elm leb.
rer guei &laiien betreuen mub. gibt
es nur einc Iurnit,,noe. Nn aaen
Volfsld)ir.cn werOen in ser 8oAc
;lpei &ai9lons. Stl,nocn ourd) oel,
Neliglonslebrer lln0 S,pei Vibelitlm.
Den ourd) Den Sebrer gegeben. Sd)0n,
lbreibcn lit fein llntcrrihtsiad) mebr.
cs miro nur ilm Ye0arfsiallc ertcilt.
Gin Sdulbllbe aus Scr uicrten 0laiie
erjdblt, er miiiie al ieincr tGglidcn
9ollsauIgabc etapa cine Stlnoe or
beitcn. An &r Sirid)ber9ihule miro
4egenwtirtig Scr Teriud) umternom.
men. Die Sfiiler na6mittags unter
Iuiiidt zines 9ebrers o;e &ausaui-
9aben IN Der Sdule MAIDEN 5u laiien.
Der grotllnOelllterriht perteilt iid)
an oem Solfsihulen folgenoermaBen !:
3. nno 1. alaiie Seinlat- Sulpoe, 8.
uno 6. alaiie 1eutid)lano, Z. alalle
europa nno Die sWite Nelt. 8. 0laiie
3ulallncnioiilnrg.
Der IireftUr elmer Iilodxn.
Oberreallbulc III nit oen yeiitl,,lgen
elmer Sdit erinncn nidt 5iririeSen.
Sic llegen nad Ieiner Nniidt melt
u'lter ocn 9tornaqeiitun9en Dor Dem
8rle8e. Belonoers gering ieien sic
aenntn;lie, speldf sic ainoer aus
Den 8olfsidulen mitbri,reen. Sn Den
unteritlfen lei beionNers oie 6eut.
'dc Sprahlebre einc rbartc Nub"
Die Ob,rflalItn fGnupiten hGuIi0 ct.
bftert gegen Ytdtlplat!f. uno in oie-
lem Sad gdbe es auh Die metiten
Iinfer. Sn Der befraeten apeiten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

@aibington. Die Mepmblifaner
ltiir5ten iid nit Gereniisen aui cine
Mnalple Des Bunoes Sdnsamtes
iiber oie 3uiammeuiringe BON ltei-
senoen 9ebensfolten ,ullO Sen ge9en-
,p1rtigen unbelteueften Sinfiiuiten
als eincn @runo fiir cine iofortige
Ginfomnnenltel,er u5ierlln9.
Der Mb9eorouete &eam (&ep., e.
s. meldcr Dem Steuerenttpiirfe
por5llnebmenoen Steuerfomife ocs
0auies anaeb0rt, io9te 81, Sen &e.
portern: sir mid lit Ser 9eridt
oes Sdasontes Elm NlBeiben oafiir,
Sab iid Sic Nominii iitration nit elmer
Steuerreou5ierl,n9 befaBt, uno oab
YrGlioent 5ri,man irgenoaueld)e Sor.
ifldge oieier Mrt int Samlar 81 MO.
den babeu ipir0."
Dit 8eSltg auf Sic 3uiainmcns
bGnge ppiiden lteigctoen 2ebensfos
iteu uno Steuern beiBt es III Ser
Mnolpie oes Sd,atamtes, BEL ser in
oiuiSuellen Ginfo,nnemte,er meroe
man Gin ltel,crireies ginfomnen
rpon llu9eidbr $3.50 iett annebmeu
miilien, Inn oas 9tipeau bon 1914 ,u
erbalten. ,pelhes bein ser 6eitlegung
ser ltcuerfretcn Slll,t,ne bon $500
pro GcrIon anacnOumen ipllr0c."
&eon bennerfte oaju fol9euoes:
sd 9ebe Sr, OoB I'M allsenleincu
Sic 2ebensfolten in einem ioIhen
ltnfan9e eeitieeclt iinO, oab Sic
iteuerfrcie Sllmme bon $500 in Sen
nicorigen ginfonmrenflaiien uid)t
mebr Oieielbc iaire 8ebanolrne be.
oeutet, ,pie 81 ser Belt, oa oas Aalss
nabmcnipeau pom aongreB angenom.
ntcn ipuroc."
SSln gerid)t oes 8un&s.Sdnsam-
tes beiBt cs ,pciter: Cine Scnfuna
ser Ginfommeniteuern ,piiroe Sic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-01-29

&lalle Der Cberl ealibule ON Win-
tbirplas iino 1947 5,pei Shiilerin-
men ourhgeiaaen ulno pier tpegen
idledter Geiitungen Dor Dem Gnoe
oes uergansenen S6uliabres aus
getrcten. Die adte alaiie Der 9leiden
Sdltlc erbiclt als 9(uiiattbema:
~Seinlat ilno wfite Welt = feline
8e9enitite, ionocrn lpiiniAenAperte
GrganjunSen". Sn Der uierten alaiie
wtroc ein 3eitllngsartitel iiber Ole
Ser.eibung ser Hettungslneoaille oif-
tiert. unO oariiber mubten Die Sdii-
lerinnen einen Muiiab idreiben: BE
mdbrte Greunoestreue". Oen 6liift-
lingsfinoern perben ourhi6nittli1
ypei Sabre gelaiien, um iih an oas
&laifenniDeau an3upaiien. Ser sc.
ibidtsunterridt lit aud an oen Ober-
ibnlen un5ulanglid). Die l1ntcritu-
len baben Ineiit iiberba,ipt feline
Hebrbiider, fir Die Wittelituien sper-
Den 1roidiiren Der NilitGrreeierung