davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
SAXON ETERANS
By Hans Steiner

We had the opportunity to
attend church Christmas day.
The church was well filed. We
heard our Minister give very
nice sermon. Every one should
remember his words and apply
them to every day living.
The Junior Committee of the
Branches | and a are TO be con-
graduated for a job we'll done in
regards OF the Christmas party
given for our children last Sum
day. The Veterans all had their
olf-springs Oh hand. DO bring
those youngsters to our Sachsen-
helm more often, and you Dad
please come to our next meeting
on January 3rd, 1949. at West
Side Sachscnheim.
That news item we held from
you several weeks ago is, that our
Minister ]. H. Deuttschlander
will leave for Berlin about Jan.
IS to do missionary work. He
will remain there for a period OF
about one year. We are loosing
a very good man.
It was nice to see Ed Petrie and
his wife in Cleveland for the
holidays. Ed is now loafing in
Alabama.
With the new year at hand let
us plan our work and then hold
to it.
If you are planning to attend
new year party fill up your gas
tank and not your alcohol tank.
That stuff from the barrell can
bottle you up in bed and mix you
up with the law.
Here is hoping you all have a
very merry and happy new year.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
ELWooD CITY
By Helen Paul

Ellwood City, Pa, Dec 3d. asst
Saturday we had quite tussle
with Salem. 1t was good game
even though we. did lose. Our next
game is bound to be the lucky
one, but it won't be played until
Jan. Stll. At that time we will play
Youngstown.
Here's hoping that everyone
has a very merry Christmas and
a happier New Year. Don't eat
too much, remember. we'd like to
see you all at our next game
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
LUNCHPERIOD
of Clevelands Industries.

Sixty per cent of the employees
on the second and third shifts in
Cleveland plants have their lunch
periods. on their own time, Il
survey by The Associated indu-
stries of Cleveland among COM
panies in the area has disclosed.
The lunch period is of 80 minutes
duration in 90 per cent Of the
cases.
The reminder eat on company
time. The lcngth of the lunch
period for employees in this cate
CORY ranges from mo set time
to a half hour. Thirty-fve rcr
cent eat on the job, IS per cent
have is minutes, 70 per cent have
80 minutes, 5 per cent have IS
minutes, and per cent have 20
minutes.
Only 73.5 per cent of the COM
panies polled have third shift po-
licies. OF these, the employees of
SO per cent of the companies
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
T. S. ]. A. CHORUS
NEWS
By Eleanor Rauch.

Now that everybody is worn
out from standing mistletoe, here
is an opportunity to rest your
weary bones and concentrate on a
different pastime.
Starting Friday, january 9TH,
and every Friday thereafter the
T.. S. J. A. Chorus will rehearse
at the Youngstown club for the
Cleveland West Juniors concert
to be held at West January 3Oth.
We hope you'll all turn out full
force because we want to make it
good. Rehearsafs will start at 8
o'clock so let's not waste time by
not being on time.
Happy New Year everybody!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
SALEM NEWS
BY Betty Polder

Salem, o.. Dec. 30-Well here
it is after Christmas all ready.
| hope Santa treated everyone
right and brought everything
your little hearts desired.
Several persons | know got
what they wanted. for one Bonnie
llu found diamond i'm stocking
Congratulations 70 YOU Tom
Garfield and Bonnie.
oh yea, Welcome home Rudy
Maroscher it's good to see you
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
Totals go. j.
Canton
Played Decedber 4, 1948

Totals 80. - 6 81
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
By Bill Banyak

Clevevland, O., Dec. 30-Don't
forget that our Concert will be
held January 80. So let's get down
to singing practice every week
and we will be able to do a fine
job that afternoon.
Our next basketball game will
be ian. 8 with Salem. The game
will be played here.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
acquaintance.

acquaintances.
lhe music will be furnished by
jerry Edwards and his wonderful
orchestra. The dance will start at
9:5O and end at -? ? SO please
mark FARRELL on your calen-
dar for Jan. 20, and be sure to
come!
Happy New Year to all our
Saxon friends from the Farrell
Jr, Saxons!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
BRANCH 4

Dear sisters of Branch 4 Sun
day, Jan. ? at 3 p. m. is our meet
ing and installation of officers. Re-
freshments and Card party after
the meeting. Please attend.
Eliz. Tischler, Sec'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30
CANTON ECHO
By Heck

Canton. O., Dec. 30-It seems
as if all the Juniors enjoyed them
selves over the Christmas Holi-
day. Quite few of the Juniors
went caroling late Friday night
and early Saturday morning.
Couldn't tell if it was the Christ
mas spirit or just plain spirit that
made them so exuberent. The
singing was at least loud if not
in harmony.
All yon Juniors don't forget that
there is bowling practice every
Sunday at | p. m. in the Canton
Recreation Alleys. l understand
that we. are improving with every
game.
The basketball team is getting
rest on Saturday nights but they
still are playing in the City Lea
que every Thursday night at Bel
den school. They are in second
place and with a little encourage
ment might make first. They will
scrimmage the Tianken High
SchoolSteam in the near future.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1948-12-30

lunch on their own time. For the
remainde-, the time is on the
company. Generally speaking,
those persons on the third shift
get a half-hour break.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-27
Spotted Bear
BIZ Rhoda G.. Kennel

Mrs. John Pike spent severa
DAYS in Whitefish shopping an
canning fruit.
The Stacey brothers of White
fish had Bill Kennel pack then
and their rubber boat to Meadow
creek, from where they floatec
down the South Fork to Spotted
Bear, getting a nice catch OF
trout.
35 people gathered at the KNL
resort to enjoy musical entertain
ment by the Montana Plainsmen,
radio entertainers over the Havre
station. Manager for this group
is Jesse Starr, for several years
an entertainer and packer at Spot
ted Bear.
There have been four fires in
the combined primitive areas, but
none so far in the Spotted Bear
district. With the promise of a
cold front moving in and wet wea-
Their, all lookouts are being called
in this week and the patrol pilot
will be through in two weeks.
The 80 boys and girls from Sam
Wicker's Diamond R youth camp
returned last week end to their
homes in New York City and other
eastern cities. Miss Louise Carpen-
ter, who brings this group out
here every year, is remaining on
for a time to enjoy fishing and
pack trips with friends.
The many camps of huckleberry
pickers are moving out, after ma
king only small dent in the large
patches on surrounding hills. Fa-
miles at station are still picking
a few, but the peak of canning
has passed.
Dick Grey flew his ats up from
Los Angeles again last Friday to
spend a long weekend with his
parents at the KNL resort. Bill
Kennel took the Greys on pack
rip up the Spotted Bear, where
LII caught their limit of fish, six
arge bulls being caught by Ray
and Dick Grey. On Monday a fare
we'll party for the Greys, who have
,een here a month, was given at
he KNL resort, attended by many
# the boys from the ranger sta
ion.
It's a far cry from editorial desks
If eastern and mid-western news
,aper offices to the quiet, scenic
majesty of rivers and mountains
# the Bob Marshall Wilderness,
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-27

and the sports editors who were
guests for two days at the kNL
resort had a grand vacation doing
lust exactly what they pleased, as
a very pleasant interruption in a
crowded routine scheduled in their
northwest trip. Lytton Taylor of
St. Paul Pioneer Press lounged
around camp, wrote his articles,
caught up on lost sleep, and in
general enjoyed the weather and
scenery. Jim McKenna of the
Grand Rapids Press, went by sad
die horse alone up the Spotted
Bear, catching more fish than he
wanted to keep. His expression;
TITS the best day I've spent in
20 years., is typical of the reac-
ton of most of our visitors.
Frank vestal of the Memphis
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-27
Sunrift

Word has been received lii'
Mrs. J. w. Forbes, Sweet Springs
Mo. passed away last SATURDAY
Her daughter, Daisy Sparks, ma,
be home by the time this goes u
press. or shortly thereafter. In
s,,re all of Daisys friends sympa
thize with her in this time OF DC
reavement.
Jerome Gould and Jim Jacobs
Martin City, were afternoon call
ers at the Coldspring ranch sun
day.
Mern Howell, sons Michael and
Richard, Gary Kittleson, Lys Love-
all. Fred LeClair, and Frank DO
mex went fishing Saturday ana
brought home good mess of Bull
headIwhich taste better than they
look, I can assure you. Lys Love-
al. enjoyed fish dinner Sunday at
+he Mern Howells. Monday CALI
ers at the Mern Howell home were
Bud and Helen Michels and daugh-
ter, Susan, Hungry Horse village.
Ruby and Clarence Ray moved
to the area here from Kalispell.
Meredith Dee Ray visited with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. e. Z.
Howell, for a few days, after two
weeks work at Kelly and Evans
summer home at Swan lake. She
left Tuesday for Rexford TO spend
a few weeks.
Mrs. Jessie Warkins, Mrs. Clyde
Parrot and son, and Iris Stokes
were dinner guests at Coldspring
ranch Sunday.
James Lytjen and e. G. Stein
metzer fished most all day Sun
day, bringing home good catch.
Helen Schumacher, son Rodney
and daughter Gloria, Reba Lyt-
jen and daughter, Dana 10, Greg
DRY Borchers, Gary Sparks and
Phyllis Caldbeck joined them at
the park for breakfast.
Sunday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
King Billedeaux and Warren Bill
edeaux, Kalispell, Reba Lytien,
and Phyllis Caldbeck were dinner
guests of ]. e. Sparks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cliff Knudsen
were evening callers Monday at
the Walter L. Howell home.
It must be obvious that How '
ell is writing this column and
I'm truly sorry that can't get I
around more to gather other news. {
# you would just drop a postcard
n the mail to Kay Howell or
Daisy Sparks, we will be more {
han happy to include it in the
,unrift news. Or. just send it to I
he newspaper and I'm sure Mel {
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-27

Commercial Appeal, accompanied
by RAYMOND Grey of the KNL re-
sort. and Ken Thompson. state
fish and game commission, made
a trip down the South Fork from
Meadow Creek in one of Bill Ken
ners rubber boats, and had a grand
trip. with fair fishing. Other men,
beers in the party with the editors
were Fred Johnson, regional for
estry office, Missoula, and Ralph
Henry, publicity director of the
Montana State Chamber of Com
merce.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-27

Restaurant owners and mana
gers of the Martin City-Hungry
Horse area are invited to attend
a meeting at the Log Cabin cate
next Monday at 9 p. m.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-27

Ruder or Gladys Shay will see
that it is Incorporated in this
column. Thank you.
Hungry Horse news. [volume] (Columbia Falls, Mont.) 1948-current, 1948-08-27

Returning to Seattle to finish
the last half of his senior year
in high school is John Henderson,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hender-
son, GSM.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21

or exit as to avoid encounter with
the pickets."
Nor did the employer and the
board like an Taft Hartley law
demonstration the union staged
with the support of other affiliatss
several weeks after the strike start
ed. One afternoon 1860 to 1000 un-
ionists paraded in front of the
struck works for an hour, and hearo
Chicago union leaders denounce
the anti-labor law and Cory's re-
lance upon it to break the union
which had been the recognized bar
gaining agent of its employees fo1
six years.
Rogosin called the demonstration
mass picketing and coercion.
The NLRB official has recon-
mended that the local and UE
which supported the strike, be slap
ped with a cease and desist order
applicable to the Cory Corp. dis
pute. This won't satisfy Denham
who wanted general order against
the local, nor the corporation which
demanded that the union be order
ed to pay scabs wages they lost
when they failed to cross the PIC
ket line.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
Peaceful Mass Picketing
Violates Tdft-HdrtleY Low
,NLRB Official Rules

- Washington (LPA) - Another
important anti-union ruling Was.
handed down this week by an of
fetal of the T t-Hartleyized
NLRB. Trial Examiner Irving Ro-
gosin decreed last week that mass
picEeting "even where it is con-
Quoted peacefully" is illegal.
There was no question, he ad-
mitted, of the correctness Of the
conduct of pickets of the striking
Local 1850 of the United Electrical
Workers at the gates of the Cory
Corp. during a strike that began
almost a year ago. But, he said,
'there is ample authority for the
proposition that force of numbers
alone has an intimidating effect up
on employees otherwise willing to
cross a picket line" This, the Taft
Hartleyite declared, exceeds the
bounds of peaceful persuasion"
What Rogosin and General Coun-
sci Robert Denham blew their tops
about was the locals having $50 to
200" pickets in front of Cory plant
gates for several days. Strikebreak-
ers, the trial examiner said, have
the right to enter a plant when
they please and "are not required
to await a fortuitous breach in the
line, and so to time their entrance
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
AFL Dock Strike
7 threatens East
Coast On Nov. 9

New York (LPA)-Int'l Long
shoremen's Association-AFL las
week rejected an employer offer OF
1Oc in its current wage negotia
tions. liza and the New York Ship
ping Assn have already asked Pre-
sident Truman to appoint a specia
fact-fnding board on the overtime
question.
The Supreme Court brought
things to a head last week by re-
fusing to rehear the "overtime-on-
overtime" case which is the mair
stumbling block to a settlement
Both AFL and CIO had asked for a
rehearing on the case.
In a letter to the President, liza
President Joseph P. Ryan and
Chairman ]. V. Lyon of the ship
owners association pointed out that
the board already appointed by
Truman under the TIL Act, has no
power to make recommendations
and a strike is inevitable in all
North Atlantic ports, Nov. 9, be-
cause of the Supreme Court over
time ruling.
Both sides have bargained in
good faith, the joint letter declar-
ed, and have bargained collectively
for 80 years. Now, however, the
employers say they cannot afford
to sign contract meeting the new
overtime rules, as interpreted by
the Court.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
AL STREET RAILMEN
WIN PAY INCREASES

Pittsburgh (LPA)-Three divis-
ions of the Amalgamated Assn of
Street Railway & Motor Coach En-
ployes-AFL scored significant wage
victories last week.
Divisions 85 and 1884, in Pitts
burgh, won 13c hourly wage boosts
for their 5000 members employed
by city bus and street car compan-
les. Union members welcomed an
immediate "bonus" of 100000, as
10c of the raise was made retro
active to May 1, the date when the
previous agreement expired.
Other benefits in the Pittsburgh
contracts include paid holidays,
$100-a-month old age pensions, the
union shop, and improved health
insurance benefits.
o. David Zimring, director of
the Labor Bureau of the Middle
West and unions general counsel
praised "the patience of the men,
bers during the lengthy but fruit
full negotiations"
In Indianapolis, the Amalgamat-
ed won a go pay raise for mem
bers of Division 1910 who work for
the street railway company. For
most workers this means a lie
hourly increase.
Contract negotiations in Indian
apolis were complicated by a state
law requiring compulsory arbitra-
ton in all disputes involving en-
Ployes of public utilities.
For II years the Amalgamated
and the local carrier had enjoyed
peaceful relations, Zimring pointed
out. But this time state authorities
slapped the compulsory arbitration
machinery on them just as contract
negotiations were getting under
way, thereby delaying the settle
ment.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21

the pool of Detroit employers that
must be created if the NLRB pro-
cedure is to function at all.
On top Of similar protests from
.other employers who've learned to
bargain with their employees, this
seems to have been the fatal blow
to the NLRB boondoggle. It's
doubtful if the objections of the
unions themselves made much dent
on the chief Taft-Hartleyite.
Abandonment of the scheme will
save taxpayers an estimated ST.
100000.
Of course this doesn't mean that
Denham intends to drop his cam
paign to Taft t-Hartleyize the build
ing trades. Last week he asked an
appellate court to overrule a US
district court decision that injunc-
tions can't be issued against un-
ions in disputes with contractors
not in interstate commerce.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
Railroads And Two Operating Unions
Agree On 1O-cent Hourly Pay Boost

Chicago (ILNS)-A pay increase
of 10 cents an hour has been agreed
on by the country's railroads and
two brotherhoods of operating
workers.
The raise, effective Oct. 16, viii
add about $3.50 weekly to the pay
checks Of 175,OOO members Of the
Order of Railway Conductors and
the Brotherhood Of Railroad Train
men.
Negotiations between railroad
and union representatives were be-
gun Sept. IA and the agreement
was reached here without outside
intervention. The settlement was
the first in railroad labor's "third
round" wage movement and may
establish a pattern for 1,175,000
other rail workers represented by
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21

g other operating unions and 16
unions Of incorporating workers.
The wage cases of these organiza-
tions are pending.
Negotiations between the carriers
and the incorporating unions ended
in failure Sept. II and the National
Mediation Board has been trying to
effect a settlement. The unions are
now taking a strike vote.
The incorporating unions, with
100000 members, are asking
25-cent-an-hcur wage increase for
40 hours, instead of the present AZ
hours; a 5-day week; time and one
half for Saturdays; double time for
Sundays and holidays, and 8 hours
minimum pay for any work on Sat
urdays, Sundays and holidays.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
NLRB BACKS DOWN ON
BUILDING TRADES POLL

Washington (LPA)-NLRB Gen
eral Counsel Robert n. Denham
backed down last week on his long
cherished plan to poll all building
and construction trades workers on
the union shop question.
The literal minded Taft-Hartley
enforcement officer had proclaimed
countless times that he would poll
the nations 2,500,OO0 buildin g
tradesmen on whether or not they
want to continue union security in
their contracts. Even Denham did
MT have the nerve to question that
they do. He knew that their long
history of wage and working con-
ditions advance thru the AFL
building trades unions guaranteed
a union shop victory in virtually
every poll.
Nonetheless Denh a m pushed
ahead plans for elaborate pilot
polls" of the building workers. In
the first test $3.50 of the workers
voting declared for the union shop.
The second experiment, involving
the listing of every Detroit con-
struction worker by craft, was
scheduled as the first area-wide
test.
But last week the Detroit Homes
Builders Ass'n-which in 1871
broke the old anti-union pattern of
that city's contractors and started
bargaining with AFL unions-re-
fused to play along with Denham's
folly. 1t said that it wouldn't join
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
Fear Big Union Vote Rebuff Requests
For More Registration Facilities

Detroit (LPA)-The COPS fear
of big vote was revealed IN De-
troit last week. United Auto Work
ers President w ter Reuther
charged that City Clerk Thomas }.
Leadbetter, a Republican, has re-
fused repeated union requests to
provide an adequate number of con-
veniently located gi S tr a 10 n
places where Detroit citizens can
establish their eligibility to vote
Nov. 2.
The UAW chief asked Attorney
General Tom Clark to investigate
Leadbetter's conduct.
It's all part of a COP plot, in
which the Detroit press is playing
big role, to keep Michigan voters
away from the polls, Reuther de-
clared.
Leadbetter not only has refused
to increase the number of registra-
tion offices, but has himself partici-
pated in the campaign to sabotage
the election, by "the voters don't
care" propaganda. Early in October
he said; "The great white father
(Franklin d. Roosevelt) is dead.
We may get $4,000 to 10000 new
registrants in the next six days,
but the interest doesn't seem to be
there any longer"
Later, after the success of CIO
and AFL get-out-the-vote drives
became obvious, the Republican
pork-chopper had to admit that
there appeared to be a record regis
'tration in the making.
But Leadbetter continued to re-
buff union requests for more regis
tration facilities. Some of Detroit's
80 offices are as much as five miles
from the homes of people in the
registration districts, Reuther told
the Attorney General.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
WHAT COOKIN'?

The cranberry crop this fall will
be the second largest on record. Be-
cause of abundant supplies both
fresh and canned cranberry sauces
prices will be we'll below last year
Cranberries, because Of their
tart flavor and bright color go as
well with pork, game and other
meats as they do with turkey and
chicken. They are also recommend
ed as good pie fruit. They combine
well with both apples and raisins.
Here is a Cranberry Chiffon Pie
that is both decorative and delic-
ious. Use: 8 cups cranberries; l cup
hot water; l cup sugar; II tspn.
salt; 2 eggs; separately; u cup
cold water; 1l2 tblspps. gelatin; 2
tblspns. confectioners' sugar; pas
try. To make: Wash and pick over
berries. Boil in hot water until soft
and press through a fine sieve. Add
sugar, salt and well-beaten egg
yolks and cook over hot water a
few minutes. Soak gelatin in cold
water and stir into hot mixture un-
til dissolved. Chill and when be-
ginning to set, fold in whites of
eggs which have been beaten with
confectioners' sugar. Blend. well,
Pile into 9-inch baked crust with
a high rim. Chill.
!. 4 I.
Finger steaks in wine sauce"
sounds expensive, but it isn't. Cut
a pound of flank steak into thin
strips. Place in bowl of l cup
burgundy wine, l garlic bud, dash
of salt, pepper and sugar, and let
stand several hours or overnight.
Drain, but save liquid. Brown meat
in little fat over medium heat. Add
ID cup diced onions and cook 5 min.
Add / can tomato sauce and / tspn.
beef extract. Thicken liquid meat
soaked in with l tblspn. constarch
and mix into meat and onions. Cook
until it thickens. This dish is good
with egg noodles, or rice.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1948-10-21
Truman To Speak
AT Award Dinner

Washington (LPA) = President
Truman will be the chief speaker
Oct. 2S, when the Philip Murray
Award of the Community Service
Committee is presented to Sen.
Robert F. Wagner 3D., N. ".
The award, established to honor
a citizen who does an outstanding
job in the field of health and well
fare, will this year be in the form
of scroll and a check for $4,000,
which will establish the Robert F.
Wagner scholarship for students in
the field of labor and social service.