davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
SAXON VETERANS
BY Hans Steiner

Our meeting last Monday was
well Acknowledgement points came
up. Our bowling teams will bowl
every Sunday at p. m. at West
ll7th and Triskett Rd. Rumor
has it that the Saxon bowling
league has ceased to exist, We
will cali on several out-of-town.
ers for bowling dates. Will you
five Veterans please turn in the
tickets or the money for our last
dance to H. Folberth, we like to
make a complete report on the
dance at the ealiest date.
The Veterans have bowling
trophy now, and we will have
same engraved and display it in
a new cabinet.
The weekly dances have not
been very successful so we are
now thinking OF other big games.
More about this later.> After a
lengthy discussion many Veter-
ans are in favor of having a house
party this year New Years eve.
AS that seems the friendliest way
Of ushering in the New Year.
Any Veteran wishing to attend
this partp call WO. 1868 for re.
servations.
This coming Sunday a German
One Act Play will be given and
at the West Side Sachsenheim
A film will be shown likewise.
Happy birthday Bill Folberth,
let's hope you voted for the right
candidate for President.
Our next meeting will be on
the first Monday of December.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
loRAlS Nr& r&1loRs
By Mike

Lorain, O., Nov. Mot much
news this week, but here it is. Our
meetings are held every first and
third Thursdap of the month.
Don Schuster, bowler, of the
week, can really give few
pointers on how to let the ball
throw you down the alley. Don
was really on all founs for a strike
The few of us Juniors that went
to the Saxonia Concert at Cleve-
land West enjoyed ourselves
very much.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
COLUMBUS JUNIORS
NEWS
By Rose Wharton

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 4-The
Columbus Juniors held their re-
gular monthly meeting October
18th. The attendance was one
to really be proud of and in ad.
dition the club welcomed back
! Ray and Helen Inman. Who'll
be the new members next month ::
While home made doughnuts,
donated by Lois Goebbel, were
gobbled up, the gang enjoyed
themselves by playing tripoly and
shooting the bull.
Let's not forget our next meet
ing, Nov. 18th. Bring yourself
and interest someone else in join
ing.
Plans were made to hold a
Wiener Roast for club members
Nov. 9th at John Henry and Lois
Goebbels. Any guests brought for
the evening will be required to
pay $50. IAN attending are to
meet at Mike and Betty Schmidts
by 7:3O p. m.
Congratulations are in order
for Charles and Marp Tuttle and
Merle and Rose Schmidt on the
addition of baby daughter to
each.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

itimmt ncroen syett 1T cine itene
Streitfraae aufsetaudt. SIN Sisni
1947 tpltroe oos 7oft-SartIep. @eiet
angencmnuen. Mu1 in pieIen Stna.
ten fino @eiebe on9enpmrnen tuorben.
peldp einidrdn6,nb getpirft b01en.
Dieie @eiesgebung btloet einen sieg
fiir orienigen, apclde oen National
2abor &elations. ODER sNagner Net
fritiiiert boben i,nb ,atpar aus oe,n
@rlmoe, bob er Ser organiiierten Mr.
beitcri6aft 5u biel Madt etnr1irnt.
eS tul,roe bebauptet. bab ote gnobcn,
ourd oas @eies eeidiitten geiuerf.
ibaften oie 0reibeit Der einodnen
arbeitrr 3erit0rt nnb Ole Wadt Der
slrbeiteeber in Der 8eripaItung ibrer
eignen Ingelegerbeiten eingeihrGnft
babe.
Die @esner 6es geieses bebaup.
ten uieoerum, aab es Sue SRedte Der
arbeiter itarf eini1rdnft, apeiI es
Gen Irbeitgebern NitteI in Die &ano
gibt, Streits gu brefen lrno sic fol.
lcftipen 8ertragsperbunbIungen Al,
itoren. Oas geies lit oestpegen itart
llmltritten un0 mand1e Beitimm,in.
gen oes 8efetes iperoen bon Sen @e.
ridtsbofen uuf Die Hrobe geiteIlt.
Die 8erfaiier Des 8eietes bcbaupten
tuieoerl,m, cs beoeute ben Beginn ei-
ner reluen Mera in Ser @eihidte ser
ge5ebungcn 5spiiden unters,ebnern
uno srbeitern. Mber crit nod 'einer
geluiifen .3eit miro es moglid iein.
Die 8eoeut,lne oes @eietes fir sic
creoniiierte arbeiteridaft bol l.,
anifJlag 5u brineen.
Common Council.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
SALEM NEWS
BY Betty Polder

Salem, O., Nov. 4-Here it is,
basketball season again and all
the fun that goes with it.
| havev heard the plight of sew
eral Juniors that have to work
till 9 p. m. each Saturday. night.
Well don't worry about it kids,
I'm in the same boat with no
chances of taking og. But then
that does not mean we can't get
together and go down to the club
for the feeds and fun and dances,
does it kids?
Speaking of dances next Sat.
night, Nav. E, after the game we
are having a different type of a
dance. 1t is called the Trauben-
fest. That is when everyone
dances and fruit is strung over
head and you can have all you
want to eat while dacing provid-
ing you don't get caught. Admis-
sion will be $50. Music will be
furnished by Bill Schuller and his
band. For a quarter I'll call it
orchestra Bill!
To Cleveland West
The game will start at 7:45
sharp, so we all can get in some
dancing and alot of Sauerkraut.
The ladies lodge is giving a din-
ner that evening and special rates
have been given us, so bring
your gang and fill up.
The game will be held at the
Memorial Building on State ST.
as usual.
The dance is being given by the
Salem Juniors and everyone is
invited and welcome so see you
there and hae fun what is there
to lose!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
CLEVELAND EAST
By R. E. B.

Cleveland, O., Nov. ITO
morrow is the opening of the bas-
ketball season for Cleveland East
Our first opponent is Canton, the
champions of last years basket
ball league. We are taking bus
to Canton which will leave the
East Side Sachsenheim at 4:3O
p. m. Let us have big crowd 60 to
Canton to show we're the best
backed team in the T. S. J. A.
To Cleveland East Girls!
You can come to the game too.
Please!
|, Bowling
is every Sunday at 2 p. m. at the
HaydenW Woodwork alleys. Its
get a big crowd there early and
really have a good time.
Dance Tickets
Return all extra dance tickets
and money for tickets sold at Our
next meeting, Wednesday, Nov.
18th.
Hayride
Friday, Nov. 18th, will be our
hayride at Hard's Farm near Cha
grin Falls Your reservations must
be in by Friday, Nov. 5th. If you
want to go call Walter Geiger or
Carl Guist.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
BRANCH 4

All members are hereby in
formed that our next meeting
is on Sunday, November 7, at
3 p. M. and Saxonia's 18th Ami
versary Concert on Oct. 3lst. at
ZOO p. M. Halloween Party for
our children is on October 2oth.
Branch 4 Card Party on Nov. l8,
at , p. M. Members who had
their Namenstag in Sept, Oct,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Branch 8.

The Alliance Saxon Lodge
Branch 8 will sponsor a dance at
the club. Saturday, Nov. 9th. A
good orchestra has been engag-
ed for the occasion. Everyone
has been talking entertainment at
the club. This entertainment will
be for all members and their
friends. SO everyone come out
for this dance.
The regular monthly meeting
OF the Alliance Saxon Lodge will
be held Sunday, Nov. 18th, at
3 p. M.
Let us all be present at this
meeting.
VIM. Schuller. Secy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE
By Mike

After long extended summer
vacation. we will try to get back
into that old grove again. We are
going to have a hike after church
onSunday, November 7, so every
one bring your old clothes to
church with you. For further in
formation ret in touch with our
President, Doris Wardeiner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

MANGANESE continues to be a
AVA very important item. You will
be interested to know that the
United States today imports the
largest quantity of manganese
from India. In 1947 imports Of
manganese from there were 413,-
All ,229 Tin content pounds) with
imports from Russia 324,593,866.
India is the second largest produ-
Ger of manganese in the world, the
first being Russia. If we are to
have ever increasing steel produc-
tion we must secure adequate
amounts of this strategic mineral.
The United States gays a higher
price for Russian manganese than
fo- the Indian. In 1947 we paid
Russia 1886 and India $780,
871.
As A part of the food conserva-
"A tion program, the Department
of Agriculture has prepared Q new
cookbook including money-saving
recipes. 1t is a small pamphlet Of
48 pages. If you are interested in
having one, let me know.
|VOUR Representative has just
1 had notice from the U. S. Civil
Service Commission that the an
nual competitive examination for
the military and naval academies
has been set for Monday, July IL,
1948. As is the custom in our dis
trict, when the details are arranged
all candidates will be notified and
given letters of permission. Any
young men interested should let me
know Immediately of their desire
to take the examination 80 that
there will be no slip in making pro-
vision for them. As a result OF
this examination, nominations will
be made for vacancies to which the
22nd District is entitled for the
year beginning in July, 1949. Ac-
cording to present indications.
there will be one vacancy at the
military academy and one at ths
naval academy. n each case there
will be four appointments. one
principal and three alternateE.
Information pamphlets may be
had upon request to me at 4S0
House Office Building, Washing
ton, D. c.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

OF the j o l n Z
r e S o | u t i o n
which freed Gu
ba, there was a
joint meeting of
the c ng re s s
a d dre S s e d by
t h e President
and the Ambas-
sador of the Re-
public Of Cuba.
In attendance
also was the
cabinet and in
addition, repre-
sentatives of the
armed Services,
khn Nokononc ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

Nov and Dec. please bring some
of your home made Bakery which
will be greatly appreciated. -
Please come to our meeting and
stay for Refreshments. We love
to have all our members present.
Elizabeth Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
QUESTIONS?
Answers to the Questions will
be found on page 7.

|. This state was settled by the
Mormons, what state is it?
2. By what name was this state
originally known:
3. What states bound this one
4. What is the emblem of this
safe and why was it chosen?
5. What is this states capital
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

the Spanish war, the Diplomatic
Corps and the ladies of the Cuban
Embassy. Ferns and three beauti-
full vases of red, white and blue
flowers banked the rostrum. Mem
bers of the Marine Band, with
Nine. Otero singing the Cuban Ma
tional Anthem and Miss Hollace
Shaw the Star Spangled Banner,
contributed much. The four bu-
glers in dress uniform topped off
by four six-foot-plus color guard
for the Stars and Stripes and the
Cuban flag provided a colorful
spectacle never before seen in the
House Chamber. l wish you could
have been there!
That same evening Members of
Congress and their wives were
guests of honor at the Cuban EN-
bassy where Ambassador Belt and
his charming wife dispensed de-
lightful and gracious hospitality.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

AS A member of the Board Of
"A Tuskegee Institute am proud
of the leadership given by its pres
ident, DR.. Frederick D. Patterson.
to the Inauguration and continu-
ance of the United Negro College
Fund, Inc. Thirty-two Negro col
leges have affiliated and John D..
Rockefeller Jr., associated with the
Fund from the beginning. is chair.
man of the National Council. Most
Of these colleges are in the South;
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

Arc you ana your rs.atives mem
bsrs Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
snd Central verband? II not, now
70 the time to Join. For more Lior.
nation cali the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
This and That from WASHINGTON

an APRIL 10Th a unique cere-
~ mony took place in the House.
Celebrating the 50th Anniversary
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
Meetings

The next meeting of the West
Juniors will be held on Nov. 8.
Meetings will be held every End
and 4th Monday of evevry month
Members take notice!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

- nnterffdsen Sie De In ,nferv'
Bolfsbldb anaeiaenben @eih1ftpi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04

most of their support comes from
the North.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Pauline

Youngstown. O., Nov. +One
again basketball season opens,
and the "Wildcats" first opon-
ents will be Ellwood City. The
first game will be played Nov. 6,
at Covington High School, on
the corner of Covington and Ma
olson.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
litter Bugs

"Janie" and Lou sure were
the life of the party when they
started entertaining people last
Saturday eve with their everlov-
ing jitterbug step. They sure
made a beautiful couple. Their
dancing sure brought on the ap.
plause. | don't know how jamie
danced with those high heels, be-
ing it was her first pair. Perhaps
by this Saturd. eve they will ha> e
recupersted fully to play game
of basketball
Congratulations to Jane Miller
and Jerry Sturdevant on their
recent engagement.We also want
to congratulate Fred and Vera
who were married Friday eve
Oct. 9TH. Best wishes to the both
OF pou.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-11-04
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
BY Bill

Cleveland, O., Oct. 28-Don't t
forget the Card Party on Nov. 9,
at 8,p. M. Bring your parents and
friends. Everyone is cordially in
vited to attend the card party for
the benefit of the Junior Athletic
Fund.
Basketball
Our first basketball game will
be Nov. 6 at Salem. Here's hop
ing our first game endts in victory
for West. Basketball passes for
home games are on sale now. All
,Saxons are urged to buy a pass.
A bus trip to Ellwood City on
November y is in the ofling.
10th Anniversary Concert
Our concert to celebrate the
10th Anniversary of the Madri-
gal Chorus will be held January
80. Get in on the plan and singing
you members who have been lax
in attendance.
, 1948-07-31

sures its survival. Most resist
anee to the introduction of
new foods can be traced to
family custom. Children are
found to like certain articles
of food more than others and
many of these preferences
will have had their beginning
at the family table. It would
seem then that most eating
habits are formed early in
childhood in various social
and psychological influences.
These habits tend to become
fixed as the child grows up.
If the childhood influences
have not given them a taste
for certain necessary foods,
they may suffer throughout
life from inconvenient and
detrimental food diversions.
Surveys of the eating habits
of soldiers in the United States
Army camps during World
War II revealed that a great
many steadfastly refused to
eat fresh fruits and VEGETABLE
salads and a variety of impor-
tant vegetables.
Improving the diet, and in
consequence, the health Of PEG
pie is a social problem Of great
complexity. Its solution de-
ponds upon the efforts of
many organizations and indi-
vidualS, some of whom are not
fully aware of their response
bility. The science of nutri-
ton is a young science. Nutri-
ton cannot show US how to
live forever, But it can bring
to many people a longer life,
an earlier and longer prime of
life and more buoyant health
through the whole life cycle
such as only a few enjoy to-
day.
, 1948-07-31
Why We Eat What Ne Eat
TRANDAILER JONES. NUTRITIONIST
Department Of Health. ST. Thomas. ". /.

Of the three necessities of life which the home must pro-
vide. food. clothing. and shelter. food is the most important.
It is therefore not surprising TO find that mans interest in its
nutritive qualities began before the dawn Of civilization. and
that il has continued to grow through the ages 10 the present
, 1948-07-31
OPEN CHALLANGE

Stables de Memoir offers to
pit bay mare Madame Jaime
against any half-blood B in a 6
furlong ga mile) race in Sep
TENDER.
, 1948-07-31
EDITORIAL
Harmony Between Brothers

Harmony Between Brothers
OVER the past five years we have seen a number Of
battles between leaders in the Virgin Islands and those on the
mainland, particularly AshleyL Totten, president Of the
American Virgin Islands Civic Association.
ONE OF the blessings Of a democracy is freedom Of
speech and the press, and it is good indeed that men can diff
fer and express their views freely. Yet, in the verbal trays that
have taken place, we in the Islands seem to lose 50 much in
time, energy, dignity and respect. Again and again we had
sounded Oft in a plea for cooperation and understanding,
realizing that it would be to the best interests of theIslands to
have an effective, alert, cooperative group of our brothers and
sisters on the mainland working hand in hand with us. Such
a group could give US great help.
YET, WE spout off at each other, and in that time i'll will
smolders, and eventually flares up.
THIS time it is between Totten & a group of Concilmen
in St. Thomas, who unfortunately seem to have j~mped-off
on the wrong foot, and resorted to the weapon of abuse as
their long suit. Because these men have departed from much
of the confidence placed in them b.. their electorate, they are
rapidly getting to the place where most of what they say and
do will have no effect. As a young, energetic group in the
form of the Progressive Guide, and with the help of former
District Judge HASTE and District Attorney Bough, they
seemed to have had within their grasp the making Of the
answer to many of our problems. But hats and shoes became
too small, and they elected to try to NOW down any and every
one who dared venture a contrary opinion. The result is that,
like all dictatorships, they find themselves having to try to
silence one opposition after another. In this case, however,
their opposition being in a free country, these men find them
selves up against the wall, and their only step now is to slash
back at everything in sight.
H AVIS has had its share Of abuse, and undoubtedly
more is coming, yet the facts remain the same. We shall con
tinue to speak our piece, and to express our opinion on any
, 1948-07-31

-0S SSAAAS0 AZ S4OW =
time, resulting in the science
of nutrition of today.
Next to poverty, ignorance
is the principal reason why de
ficiency diseases continue to
take an unnecessary toll of life
and a heavy toll of health
Ignorance and not poverty is
theprincipal reason why we
continue to consume only half
as many leafy green and yell
low vegetables as we need.
Neither can poverty be entire
ly blamed for the failure of
many homemakers to insist
upon getting enriched bread
and flour for their families.
However, we recognize the
fact that knowing does not al
ways mean doing even in the
presence of sufficient funds.
With these facts we are con-
tinously seeking ways Of pre-
Senting our material in terms
that will impel the public to
improve their dietary habits.
Whether a dietary practice
has a racial, national or re-
ligious source, it is tradition,
that is, family custom that in
and all matters as they arise.
What we want is a better Vir-
gin Islands, and we are con-
WINGED that progress cannot
be made where there is con-
tinual pickering and extensive
abuse, bringing with it the
loss Of respect and dignity in
the eyes Of the rest Of the
world.
WITH 50 much to be done
on both sides, it is time that
our leaders conserve their en-
ergy, every ounce Of which
can be used to help pull these
Islands out Of the doldrums.
THOSE on the mainland
should not therefore allow
themselves to think that what
ever effort is being made over
there is wasted.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1948-10-07
MalnA
Den4ots0I

Baseball making its seasonal exit
with top line billing and football COM
ing in a poor second this week :.
radios throughout the business dis
trict Monday tuned to the neck and
neck finish in the American League
between Cleveland and Boston-and
now it's the world series and
they're busy at the college and high
school getting crowns and thrones
and dozen other odds and ends
ready for homecomings which have
become part of the football sea-
son-college Homecoming this satur-
day and high schools on October Is
you know, when the lovely queen
presents dozen big yellow NUNS
to the battle-scared captains of the
opposing football teams at the half
intermission and here is Fire
Prevention week, pointed reminder
that it's high time to get things
ship-shape for winter and Co
lumbus day next Tuesday-if Chris
topher had only delayed that western
trip until we got around to radio
and television he could have gotten
lot better pubIicity--a sponsor for
an exclusive program announcing his
discovery of America and all that
sort of thing together with howling
Indians supplying sound effects. !.
A Bluffton woman, Mrs. Ira Slus-
ser of Cherry street who is visiting
at the home of her son Glen in
Elyria will see worlds series base
ball game at Cleveland the last of
this week.
She's no baseball novice-this gray
haired mother-in fact there are few
local fans better posted on the game.
While caring for her late husband,
an invalid for many years, she
found relaxation and diversion in fol-
lowing the big league games via ra-
dio. A staunch supporter of the
Cincinnati Reds, she is switching her
loyalty during the worlds series to
the Cleveland Indians.
Another Bluffton sport follower
who found enjoyment and diversion
by means of radio was DR.. Munson
Bixel, Bluffton physician, during his
long illness of heart ailment which
terminated Monday morning.
y =
And speaking of sports, former
Blufftonites are still interested in
following fortunes of the home town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Todd of Cleve-
land have been watching by tele-
vision Neil Schmidt, former Bluffton
high school ace now performing brill
liantly in the backfeld for Purdue
:. and Arch Griffith down in Mad
ison, West Varginia, went over to
nearby Charleston to see Ohio North
ern's Polar Bears play Morris Har-
vey college to 13 to 13 tie.
Mrs. David Riser of Bluffton and
Dawes mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Riser
of New London, on a flying trip-by
plane-from Dayton to Atlanta, Ga,
where they attended the wedding of