davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
YOUNGSTOWN NEWS
By Pauline
May Dance

WAY Lance
Youngstown, O., May 6-Do
not forget the May Dance this
Saturday night. May Sth. Dane,
ing from 9 til! |: The crowning Oh
May Queen will be held. Be sure
and come out, we have a wonder
lul orchestra booked for your
dancing pleasure.
Blessed Event
seven pound ? OF. baby cir
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene
Vanaugh Thursday, April 10Th
Congratulations. Daddy Eddy.
Wedding Bells
Our best wishes and congratu,
lations to Mr.. and Mrs. EarlPark
(katherinc ThciD. The couple
were married at the home of the
bride Thursday evening. Mr.,
Park is with the L. S. Navy.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

against it.
Great anxiety is felt in the mat
ter of what the President will do
in nominating an Administrator.
So very much depends upon the
prompt appointment of top man
who will have the support of the
country. Delay on the Presidents
part can create a situation full of
confusion. 1t is more than unfor-
tunate that there is so little con-
fidence in. the Administration at a
moment when the greatest wisdom
and the most unquestioned patriot
ic zeal is of such vast Importance.
Every safeguard possible was
written into the language of the
bill, but the initial step has to be
taken by the President. Should he
delay his nomination of an Admin
istrator, you may want to write
him urging prompt and wise ac-
ton.
| find myself unable to refrain
from expressing to you my deer
Joy in the overwhelming support
you of the 22nd District have Civ
en- the Recovery Program. There
have been some honest protests,
written with very real anxiety lest
the program prove to be too great
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
ST. JOHNS
JUNIOR GUILD
Mother and Daughter Banquet

Cleveland, O., April 15-The
incest time of tie year for our
Guild members is when they can
announce their Mother and
Daughter Banquet, which will be
held May 7, at $50 p. m. at the
East Side Sachsenheim. We are
asking all Mothers and Daught-
ers to make their reservations
early. Please call Jean Bretz, Mu
O739.
Our best cooks are on the COM
mittee, and they really have plan
ned a very fine menu.
Our program committee is also
working overtime to make it an
enjoyable evening.
We have reserved this dav for
our mothers so there will be moth
ing but the best.
Sophia Wardeincr, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

this Saturday, May 9Th. Bring
the whole family.
Don't forget the regular month
ly business meeting OF the Co.
lumbus Junior Saxons thisThurs-
day, May IS. at the Saxon Hall
at $50 p. m. Let's all be on time
because we have quite a few
things to accomplish. Election
of officers and delegates to the
7. S. ]. A. Convention. So come
and vote for the member you
want. See you all Saturday at
tht hall.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

drain upon our own resources.
and am indeed grateful for them.
But the opinion has been so strong
in support of the program which
is a step we as a Nation must
take, whether for good or for i'll,
that it has been very impressive.
EEDERAL Aid to Education
(S.472), sponsored by our
Senator Taft, is considered a well
drawn measure which very care.
fully protects against federal con-
trolls. Briefly, $500 millions an.
nua.ly are authorized. States will
distribute the money in the same
way they now do. At least $45 per
child will be spent by local, state
and federal governments. Under
the bill, the education fund yard
stick will be lie Of the income of
the residents of the state. Federal
money will be apportioned on the
basis of the difference between
state expenditure of 12e of income
and required minimum expendi-
ture Of at least $45 child each
year. If states are at the minimum
level, $500 will be appropriated
for each child. Federal grants be-
yond the minimum of $500 will be
reduced if states spend less than
2.5Te of income on education. By
1852 each state must put at least
go of its income in Schools and
allocate at least $4,000 for each
pupil. .
According to evidence submitted
Ohio, with a personal income of
So billion, 632 million, with 1884,
600 children from the age of 5
through II, spending 1.6 percent
on education would receive $5,O21,-
O0G of federal aid.
TT is interesting to learn from
= all parts of the country that as
workers have direct experience
with the Taft Hartley law they
find that it works to their benefit
and gives them a security and pro-
lection they have not heretofore
possessed. You will recall that that
was the contention of it's support
erS,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
ST. JOHNS JUNIOR
LUTHER LEAGUE

AS our plans have been changed
for our Confirmation Banquet to
May 10th, combined with our
Church Choir Concert.
am sending an invitation -
all parents and friends of our
Luther League members, TO
please attend the Concert given
by our Church Choir, May 10.
at 4 p. m. in our Church.
After the Concert dinner will
be served, then every one is in
vited to attend our Candle Light
service, after which our newly
Confirmed Pupils and their pa
rents will be welcomed in our
circle.
Please Dear Parents. as their
is a very important Day for us,
we want you all to be there. we
do need your help and advice in
making plans for Our future.
And many many thanks to
Rev. Foisel in arranging this
date for us, and to the Church
Choir for letting us join ther1,
and helping us make our impor-
tant day the incest ever.
With sincere appreciation
n1,,- \NT,,,1,in,r D,ae
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
T. S. ]. A.
SOFTBALL NOTICE

The box scores of games play
ed this season are to be sent to
the Association President, Henry
SCHNEIDER, until further notice.
Blank box score sheets are avail
able at this time, so all managers
are requested to use a news re-
port sheet or suitable sub
stitute.
Following are the names and
addresses OF corresponding per
sonnel, of the teams in the Lea
que, that have been received in
time for this publication:
Canton: Fred Hockwarth
1154 Arch Court, n. Z.
Canton, Ohio
Cleveland East: Geo. r. Schnci-
der
125O2 Gruss Ave.
Cleveland 8, Ohio
Cleveland West: Carl Abe:
74O9 Brookside Drive
Cleveland, Ohio
Detroit: John Schemmel
1888 Granger Rd.
Detroit. Mich.
Lorain: Elmer Schneider ;
100 - 18th St.
Lorain, Ohio
Salem: Al Linder
768 New Garden
Salem, Ohio
Youngstown dorothy Lindert
66 Tacoma Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
ATTENTION.!

Do to rent control going out |
have to move. My new address IS
5l7 South Craig Street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. My new phone num-
Ger is Schenley 1888
There is still one players list
out. Will that one club please get
their players list in.
Mary Paul, Asst. Sec;y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

able dance and fun, should meet
at the club (Sachsenheim) an 9TH
Avenue, Homestead and there
will be someone to direct you to
the site of the dance. Dancing
will begin at 8 p. m. and continue
until a. m. A first class band has
been procured for the evening
and as an added attraction there
will be number of prizes offered
for various feats of skill. The price
which is important too, is mere
$1.75 per couple. This entities
one dance admission, refresh
ments an crock at the various
prizes mentioned above.
Now is the time for you guys
and gals from out-of-town to
show that you are willing to help
struggling group. We don't
need the money as much as the
confidence that we will establish
if this affair is successful. People
wishing to make reservations
may do so by communicate our
Secretary.
The committee in charge Of
the ad card has made great deal
Of progress and at the moment
have not even skinned the sur
face of the potentialities that are
available in this community. So,
let's 60 fellows and get that
fund to rolling.
Hello Farrell
At the moment we are sure as
to the number of members that
will be in attendance at the con-
vention put, by the time it rolls
around I'VE will have let you know
You may be sure that we'll have
nice representation at that
agair.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
----U------
TEUTSCH CHURCH
Sunday, May 10th

Dinner after Church. to be serv-
ed by our Mar-Lu Sorority on
White Sunday. May 10th, in the
church basement. Please make
reservations through Mrs. Cath
Burtzlandcr or Mrs. Louise Parge
Remember last. years dinner.
You will not want to miss this
one. Geraniums will be sold by
the Mar-Lu members at the oc-
Caslon OF the dinner on May 10th
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

~ ~
amended" All
in all this bill,
which is prob
ably the most
i m p o + t a n t
measure passed
in many years,
is as good a
compromise as
could be had.
When one con-
siders t h e di-
" G L g e n c e OF
V lie w S repre-
sented b. y the
membership it
is rather a n
amazing f a C t
that there were
b U t "a votes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
CLEVELAND OST
Branch 33,

The regular meeting OF Branch
55 will be held on Sunday. May
9, at 2 o'clock p. m. at tht East
Side Sachsenheim, 400 East Ssh
St. \ new member, Albert F..
Ziehm was welcomed at the April
meeting. d
Martin n. Guist, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
Hello Farrell

Are you and your relatives mem
nation call the local representative.
and Central verband? II not, now
bers Of the Sick BENEFIT Society
is the time to join. For more Infor-
marion call the local representative
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

Are you ana your relatives mem,
bers " the Sick BENEFIT Society
md Central Verband? II not, now
q the time to join. For more Infor
nation call the local representative.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
SAXON VETERANS
By Frank Ham
Meeting


Our meeting last Monday was
we'll attended with the East Side
being represented by those two
stalwart lads Ed Schneider and
Dick Geiger. Keep after those
lax members fellows and our
membership is sure to grow.
We found it necessary to can
eel the remainder of our Spring
Dance schedule due to control.
Sorry folks.
Social Mite
Saturday, May 22nd, at the
West Side Sachsenheim at 500
o'clock we will have another Free
Social for the membership and
their wives and girl friends. The
committee is working on nice
program so plan to attend. We
will have better movies 1--WE hopc)
refreshments and card playing
Get the baby sitters lined up
cause your going to have a good
time until the wee hours of the
morning.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
ALLIANCE. OHIO
Brancn 8.

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Alliance Saxon Lodge Nc
3 will be held Sunday. May 9th
at 3 p. m, Lets all be out for this
meeting.
VIM. SchulIcr, Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
This and That from WASHINGTON
BY Congressman Frances P. Bolton

THE House more than met its
L deadline of March 31st for the
Recovery Program by passing
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
AUTO CITY SPEAKS
By Mitzi Schemmel

Detroit, Mich, May o-The De-
troit Junior Saxons rolled out
their welcome mat to the Ioungs-
town Junior SaXons, whose char
tered bus arrived in our city at
10 a. m. Sunday morning. After
breakfast, they continued to
Chandler Park for the opening of
the 1913 season. The ballgame
was off with a bang when Detroit
scored five runs in the first in
ming. and after 611 innings OF play
the final score was Detroit six,
Youngstown two. Three cheers
for REVEREND Schmidt who hit
a homerun.
We were very happy to have
Youngstown as our guests for
the weekend and we hope every.
one had nice time. May your
next visit to our city be a longer
one.
A Million Thanks
To all our friends and families
who attended our Card Party last
Sunday to Mrs. karres who was
winner of the table lamp, and to
all the other winners.
Also, our sincere appreciation
Mrs. Schuller, aud to the club
to Mrs. |. Teutsch. Mrs. kelnor,
members for their donations.
Our Nice-President and enter
tainmcnt committee wish to
thank the members who cooperat.
ed in making it success.
Club Meeting
Friday, May 10, in the church
basement. Plans are being made
to charter bus for our next +.
S. J. "A. ballgame with the Clevc-
land East Junior Saxons on Sun
day, May 10th If you wish to go
please be at the club meeting.
-le-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06

- Please patronize our al
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-05-06
vertisers.

- Please patronize our ad-
vertisers.
Evening star., 1948-04-04
Poee 7

When stand ns we're first used, close physiooI
bIonce to the considered necessary Nov Twins
ore longer expected. but height and body measure
ments must be approximately the Ann BIth' S
stand in Alice Krosivo tleft) hos acting onbtons Of
her own and hos londed several bit ports
Evening star., 1948-01-18

Sons are considered the chief victims Mons
are charged with turning inumerable young
men into psychoneurotics, weaklings juve-
nile delinquents and alcoholics, spelling them
for the roles of husbands or fathers During
the war, according to Dr. Edward A. Strecker,
psychiatric consultant to the armed forces,
tens of thousands of such sons were untitled
for military service or cracked up under fire.
Granting this, are the MONS" entirely to
blame? Almost invariably, analysis shows
that when mothers influence has gone
astray, the proper father influence is lacking.
The husband may be weakling, too IRE
sponsible to help in the upbringing of his
children. Frequently a too-possessive mother
is widow or divorcee.
If a mother clings too greedily to her son,
it may well be because she has been denied
normal emotional outlets, the chance to give
of herself adequately in other ways. Going
further, Dr. Johan H. w. van Ophuijsen,
New York psychiatrist, asserts that there
is parallel condition of ''Pop-ism' - either
extreme harshness or extreme feebleness in
the father - which he holds equally respon-
sible with ''Momism' for much of the psy-
choneurosis among American men.
Apart from this, the Nom isn't always
menace The same type of maternal influence
which may be too strong medicine for one
child may act as stimulus for another to the
highest type of achievement Many of the
leading figures in history have shown the
influence of their Mons" Among our Presi-
dents. Franklin D. Roosevelt was unques-
tionably a mothers son." (The typical case
Evening star., 1948-01-18

OF Philip Wylie - are accused of running their
sons. American wives are dubbed lazy and
incompetent, and exploiters of their hard
working husbands. Career women are assailed
for neglecting their homes, while women who
stay home are denounced for being idlers
and parasites. And adding insult to injury,
CTS by the thousands who married for
eign girls have proclaimed, 'sAmerican
women don't know the first thing about
love-
What's back of all this, and how much
basis is there for it? Three years ago there
appeared in THIS WEEK an article by the late
Professor Willard Waller with the prophetic
title, 'Ths Coming War on Women" Whether
or not DR.. Waller was right in his prediction
of war" or in his arguments, there's no
question that we're seeing dramatic turn
about. For several generations the women
have been doing all the attacking, proclaim
ing their grievances against men. Now the
American male is having his inning - or
thinks he is
Charges DoomexanU
For when we analyze the charges hurled at
women, we find that many of them boomer
ang into equal indictments of men. Beyond
this, it becomes apparent that no blanket
indictment can be brought against either sex
as whole, and that in many of the situa-
tions the faults lie less in people than in social
conditions.
Let's start with the attack on MON" -
L. Il q.
being either domineering or over-indulgent
Evening star., 1948-01-18

g GoMETIING unique in our social history has
- been the mounting barrage of criticism
which writer's - and men generally - have
been firing off in the direction of that time
honored institution, the American woman.
Never before have women of this country
been so repeatedly denounced. In books,
magazine articles and psychiatric disserta-
tions the attacks ring out: American girls are
told they're selfish, vain, immature, spoiled
and over -pampered. American MONS" -
predatory. lecherous and lying. in the words
Evening star., 1948-01-18

of an only son of a widow.) Abraham Lincoln
wrote, IAN that am or hope to be, | owe to
my angel mother President Truman's
mother was always strongly in his back
ground, until the day of her death. Among
mothers boys who reached the heights in
Wolfe, D. H. Lawrence, Byron, Goethe, Flau-
bert and Victor Hugo.
"Too Far. Too Fast"
How about American wives? In a recent
address, DR.. Lynn T. White. Jr, president
of the Mills College in Oakland, of Califor-
mia, was quoted as saying, American women
are losing their power over men. and it's
largely their own fault The idea is getting
around that women are very expensive -
they want lot for what they give" And
DIR. Ralph S. Banay, analyzing as a psychia-
trist the trouble with women" has this to
say: 'WOmen have gone too far too fast
%. they haven't developed emotionally
in keeping with their economic and
social advancement"
Once again, when we weigh the gripes
against the American Missus, we find that to
whatever extent they're justified, they hit
right back at men, too. you made me what
am today, hope you're satisfied has more
than germ of truth here. because the be-
havior of women in any culture is to great
extent a reflection of the attitudes of their
menfolk.
If American women are spoiled" and
Immature" one factor in making them so is
the exaggerated emphasis placed by men on
Evening star., 1948-03-04
Group Of Newsmen
Will Help ForrestaI
0npeacetime Securif,
by the Assoeiutsd Press

A panel of news experts will tell
the armed forces soon whether some
form OF voluntary censorship Is
feasible in peacetime.
A group Of 40 representatives of
newspapers, wire services, maga-
zines, radio and newsreels conferred
with Secretary of Defense Forrestal
yesterday. An eight-nan committee
was formed to study the problems
which the defense chief outlined.
The committee will report within
30 days.
Mr.. Forrestal told the newsmen
that there exists a serious prob
lem" of preventing information
which might endanger the United
States from reaching "any potential
enemy"
Two Aspects to Problem.
He said there are two aspects to
the general problem: l. Tightening
up "leaks" of information within
the armed forces themselves. 2.
Assumption by the press Of respon-
sibihty for voluntarily refraining
from publishing information detri-
mental to our national security"
Secretary Forrestal offered what
he said was a suggestion by news
paper friends as lone possible solu-
ton" It was to establish both q
security advisory council of six men
from among the group which met
with him yesterday and an infor-
nation advisory unit. This latter
unit would operate within the ma
tional military establishment, but
would be made up Of civilians
insofar as practicable.
The advisory unit would function
"a hours day to answer inquiries
on certain security subjects and
offer guidance to the news media.
The council would set up the rules
governing operation Of the informa-
ton advisory unit.
Members of Committee.
During the war voluntary CEN
sorship code was set up and an
office was stated around the clock
Evening star., 1948-03-04

to offer guidance on matters sub
mitted to 1t.
MIR. Forrestal avoided the term
Censorship" in his statement.
Members of the committee formed
yesterday include:
3. M. McKelway, editor of The
Evening Star, chairman; Relman
NORM, chief Of the Washington Bu-
reau of the Associated Press; Lyle
c. Wilson, general manager, Wash
ington Office, United Press; Justin
Miller, president of the National
Association of Broadcasters; Perry
Citizens, editor Of Popular Science
Monthly; William L. Chenery, pub
Usher Of Golfers magazine; Walton
G. Ament, vice president and gen.
eral manager, Warner Pathe News;
Gene Dawson, aviation editor Of the
Evening star., 1948-03-04
School Head Denies
Pupils Sweep Floors

Charges made before a citizens
group that pupils Of the w. B. Pat
terson School are forced to sweep
classroom floors and are denied
penny milk were denied today by
Miss Florence Painter, principal.
The Washington Highlands Citi-
zens' Association, which made the
criticism in meeting at the school
last night, approved a resolution Of
Emanuel Blumberg, REQUESTING that
improvements be made in the
school cleaning system. One parent
Evening star., 1948-03-04

said she had seen her 5-year -old
daughter pushing broom through
clouds Of dust In her classrooms. !"
She said a teacher informed her
that such sweepings occur about
three times a day"
Miss Painter said today: There
is no broom in the building that a
small child could use," and added
that "custodians handle such
duties"
Another resolution was introduced
by Mrs. Charles H. Hagerty, re-
questing penny milk in the school.
Mrs. Hagerty said it had been re-
quested before, but the school had
not received it.
Miss Painter said she had re-
quested the milk and had been
told there twas not large enough
Evening star., 1948-03-04

welfare problem In the area" to
warrant 1t. There were no more
funds available then," he added.
A plan to turn a former Army
barracks at Nichols avenue and
Joliet street S.W. into a recreation
hall for the area has been approved
by the District Recreation Board,
Mr.. Blumberg informed the associa-
ton, and power was granted to the
group to raise funds to remodel the
building.
Evening star., 1948-03-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. C. =. A-13
l.

Fifth street NE, was treated at
Casualty Hospital for a cut eye
brow. He told police he picked
up two men at Eleventh and F
streets NV, who directed him to
Third and G streets NE. There,
he said, one of them struck him.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

Indianapolis News and president ol
the Aviation Writers Association.
Secretary Forrestal said that ir
preparing for yesterdays meeting
he had the assistance Of Jack Lock-
hart of the Scripps-Howard news
papers. He also announced he had
appointed william r. Mathews OF
the Arizona Star and Frank l.
Kluckhohn Of the New York Times
Ito join my staff temporarily as
consultants to advise me on matters
pertaining to the news media of the
country"
Evening star., 1948-03-04

In 1910 about 10 per cent Of the
United States national income was
paid to those engaged in agriculture
and the manufacture of food, liquor
and tobacco.
Evening star., 1948-03-04

They fed, but made no attempt
to rob him, he said.
The Nome nugget., 1948-11-01
Army Schedules Extensive Alaska Building Program

WASHINGTON, (P) - Nor e than $25, 5,OOO,OOO in military con struction in Alaska is listed in an 87-project building program for the air force and the army, an- nounced last night by the army engineers.
 The Alaska buildings, work on which is expected to start within a few months, include installa- tions at Fort Richardson, Ladd and Davis bases, with housing units occupying prominent place on the schedule.
 The entire program will exceed 3,000,0O0 in the States and at Alaska and overseas bases. Alloca- tion of housing was on the basis of relative needs at bases through out the world, it was announced.
 Essential military construction in miscellaneous overseas units totals $22,658,684. The entire pro- gram includes about 2,000 family dwelling units for commissioned and on-commissioned officers, and are in addition to $50 an- nounced in August.
 The construction list for Alas