ten 29. J,li 1943

CLEVELAND WEST NEWS

By Vera Stolz

Cleveland. Ohio, July 29—AW who attended the picnic last Sun­day enjoyed themselves. Yes, we still like to go wading in the wa­ter. Thanks to the Juniors Com­mittee for the good time. The races were also a lot of fun. eh what, Tillie and Marie'

Come Again This week found Elsie Orberi

of Youngstöivn spending a part of her vacation in the "Big City," namely Cleveland. We were glad to see you her and hope vou en joved yourself, Elsie.

Meeting Tonight At the club tonight (Friday)

after singing practice there will be a meeting, so please be there And, incidentally, girls don't for­get Red Cross Tuesday night.

CANTON ̂ REFLECTOR

By Isabelle Schriever

Canton, O., July 29—The next regular meeting of the Canton Jr. Saxons will be held August 6. at the Sachsenheim as usual. Our young and hard working presi­dent, John Fulz, wishes for all members to be present as this will be the last meeting with the club for the duration. His service with Uncle Sam starts August 10.

Johnny's effort for the club will bo greatly missed as he is respon­sible for the recent growth of the club. Incidently. any of the young Saxons who have not yet joined the Juniors are missing a lot of good times as we sure have a si well bunch of young people in our club. The last several socials have been good proof with sing­ing, jitterbuging, ball playing, croquet, wiener roast and even mosquitos.

Our regular reporter, Anna Bloch, has been with her hus­band, Fred, who has been on a furlough lately. From reports re­ceived here they have spent most of their time in Cleveland.

One of our members, Anna Kotsch, has recently undergone an operation for appendicitis. We have missed you, Anna, and hope >ou will be well enough to attend the August meeting.

The club wishes to extend their congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Beneleit, our latest new-•y-weds. Clarence was a member of the Canton Saxons and has been here on a furlough from Africa where he was serving in the L. S. Navy.

One of our recent inductees from the club was Richard Kelp who is now with the Armed Forces at Kessler Field, Miss. Richard is the last of the Kelp fa­mily to leav*. making all three of their children now serving the United State«.

Are you and your relatives bers of the Sick Benefit Society and Central Verband? If not, now Is the time to join. For more Infor­mation call the local representative.

A SCULPTOR WORKS WITH CLAY

A PRINTER WORKS WITH TYPE!

Both are craftsmen in their own line.

If you desire craftsmanship in your commercial print ing needs—then let us do your printing work.

You will not only receive quality work but our prices are acceptable too.

For estimates phone or write ths

SAXON PUBLISHING 0 PRINTING CO., INC.

1900 Superior Avenue

Cleveland, Ohio.

Phone: CHerry 2864.

Sieben bii rg if21 m er i Fart if dies Volksblatt ' • 1

In honor of Sgt. Martin Zall. U. S. Air Corps, who died July 15 in the Alaska Aera fullfilling his duty toward his country, a special Memorial Service will be held in St. John' Lutheran Church, 757 Kddv Road, on Sunday. August 1st. at 11 o'clovk "\. M.

ST. JOHN'S NEWS By "Shortie"

Last Sunday's Reach Party proved a grand success. It was grod to see some of our old mem­bers with us again and we are hoping that they will come to s' ine <*f our future meetings. It was also grand to have so many of our Cleveland West friends in our midst. We appreciate their coming and hope they spent an enjoyable evening.

Plans for future events will be discussed in our next meeting, to be held Sunday evening. August 1st, at 7 p. m. See you there!

< SALEMNEWS By Sue Herman

Salem, O., July 29—These last few weekends have found most ol our Saxons spending their Sun­day afternooiis at our SaxonCoun-trv Club at various picnics. Dur­ing times like these, it certainly is nice getting out m the country and have a good time like the good old days. We Jrs. were sup­posed to have a picnic, but it seems plans have gone astray.

Since our first edition of the )r. Home Front News proved to be so successful, we are again considering plans for a second is­sue. We have received numerous letters from our boys in the sei vice who deeply appreciate our extorts, so come on members, write a article and submit them •within the next week. We have gotten our own equipment so this issue will not be delayed as the other was. And "parents, please notify us of changes in the boys addresses. And if you want the next issue, notify us in advance so that angle sea«?-have «enough copies.

Names in the News Alfred (Butz) Konnerth spent

a few days here at home on a short furlough and we were glad to see him in his Navy uniform and looking so good.

Corp. Benny Wickman, station­ed at Syracuse, New York, was one of the fortunate, in receiving a furlough.

Not to mention names, but be­ware when our girl members get in bunches and go out. Especially out of town.

Karl Theiss, who had been at­tending Ohio State, has been call­ed by the Navy and is now in New Huven, Conn. Here's wishing you good luck. Karl.

Corp. Gertrude Tonsch. Wae. is spending her 15 day furlough way down in 'Texas. She is sta­tioned in Cincinnati and has been in the service since last October.

>»o need to say her father, Mr. Tonsch, is very proud of his daughter.

We won't bee seeing jolly Geo. Worether around cheering any­one up for quite some time. He has also been called into service and we Jrs. wish him God's speed and good luck.

. WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ungar of 2244 Briarwood Road, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, hereby announce the wedding of their youngest daughter. Lucille Katherina. to Mr. Otto Gustav Cramp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Gramp, 4100 East 100th St., Cleveland, Ohio, on Friday, July 30th. at 5 P. M., at St. Johns Lutheran Church, 757 Eddy Road, Cleve­land, Ohio.

WAR AND YOU Radio-Program August 2

Al«>ther in the series of OP A (Question Box radio programs is scheduled for Monday evening, August 2, "at 7:15 o'clock over station WTAM.

Answering questions on ration­ing and price control will be the following OPA officials:

Master of Ceremonies: Richard M. Howland, Trade Relations Of­ficer. Board of Experts: Paul J. Gnau, Ass. Regional Rationing Executive; Edward C. Welsh, Re­gional Price Executive; Howard R. Hirsch, Chief Attorney.

Listners with problems involv­ing rationing or price contral should send their questions to the Information Department, Room 224, Office of Price Administra­tion, Union Commerce Building, Cleveland, and answers will be g ven during the radio broadcast. Questions not discussed on the radio program will be answered by mail. . ' ...

CHICAGO SOUTH SIDE NEWS

By "Billy"

ALBERT E.

ZIEHM leidjenbestatter (Weiblicher Assistent)

Lelclienbeitettungshelm 7618 SUPERIOR AV.

Telephon* HEnderson 7432 Cleveland, Ohl#

Mitglied des Zweig HU

Chfeegt). Ill, July M—The Chicago South Side Junior Sax­ons held their monthly meeting on Tuesday. July 20. We had a very good attendance.

We have two new members. They are: Henry Weinhold and Danny Untch. We're glad to have the two of you in our club and hope you will be with us for many years to come.

The Juniors are going to cele­brate their Fourth Anniversary in August. Several suggestions were made 011 how we could cele­brate it. As soon as all arrange­ments are made «we will let all members know.

0

QUESTIONS?

Answers see on page 7.

1. What do the English call the letter "Z"?

2. Where is the "Lake Coun­try" of poetic significance?

3. What is an atoll? 4. In politics, which is consider­

ed more radical, the "left" or the "right" ?

5. What was the name of the German god of fire?

6. What is the lightest gas? 7. What is the only word in

common English usage derived from Aramaic ?

8. Do Chinese surnames pre­cede or follow the given names ?

9. What part of France is the Azure Coast:

10. Which is the smallest of the major planets?

YOUNGSTOWN NEWS By Eleandre.

Youngstowai, O., July 29—Fur­l o u g h s , f u r l o u g h s , f u r l o u g h s . A l l

branches of the service declared holidays for some of our former members and as a result there has been a lot of hub-bub in Youngs-town during the past two months.

The only M. P. of all of our members in the service recently came home on furlough sporting a gorgeous tan and last but not least, a new shiny stripe on her sleeve. It is now Auxiliary First Class Marie Raidel.

A lucky fellow is Fireman 1-C Fred Theiss, Jr.. who has been home twice during the last two months. Fred is now stationed at

the need for nearby vacations that save gasoline and tires. Ina Ray Hutton gives way Friday, August 6th, to Mai Hallett and his fam­ous orchestra, who invade Cedar Point for seven da vs.

THE STENOGRAPHER SCRIBBLES

By M. H., Saxon Jr.

Recently we attended a picnic some miles 8-way from home, it was not merely a picnic but a gathering oi a people who all migrated from the same village-years ago.

They knew each other when they took the herd out to the pasture with a napsack filled with a few crusts of bread and many is

Alabama and likes the state verv J^e time they swam together in well.

Not all sergeants are tough — not if they are in the person of Sgt. Dick Schüller. Neither the army nor being a sergeant has changed that stfnnv disposition one bit.

Pfc. Bill Dörling was seen walk­ing down Federal Street with his !iat cocked at the same perky angle as ever. Sgt. George Flei­scher who is at the same camp as Bill was to accompany him home but the Marines didn't dare let two Saxons who live in the same town, home at the same time, i shudder to think what condition Youngstown would have been in after their departure.

Isabelle Bokesch has finally gotten her long awaited vacation only to lind that she has to spend it in the hospital. We're all root­ing for you Izzy.

Pvt. Bill Turnev popped the question and Kathrvn Klein ob­liged him by saying "yes". The knot was tied in June and they are now Mr. and Mrs. Good luck and lots of happiness kids!

Don't forget to attend singing rehearsals every Thursday night. Mixed chorus rehearsals start and at 8:00 o'clock; the Edelweiss re­hearsal starts at 9:00. Your pre­sence will be greatly appreciated.

0

CEDAR gOINT Queen of the name bands, Ina Ray Hutton, brings her men of

Music to Cedar Point July 30 through August 5.

Ina Ray Hutton. the widely known and magnetic girl band leader, brings her all-male orches­tra to Cedar Point for one week starting July 30.

This chestnut-haired, blue-eyed bandleading beauty excels in two things. First, she directs the band in playing iazz melodies. Second, she dazzles the eye with about as perfect a figure as was ever pour­ed into an expensive evening gown. She i& rhythm personified from singing songs in the torchy manner to dancing in the best Broadway tradition from taps to snakehips.

Ina Ray Hutton. known as the Oueen of the name bands, is cer ­tain to be "crowned" by the dance fans at Cedar Point's Grand Ball­room as one of the best dance orchestra leaders to play the 'Point' so far this season. She has a finely trained male band with specialists Roger EUick at the trumpet, Jack Purcell and his "talking" guitar and the voice of Stuart Foster to add to the fine rhythm of the orchestra.

With a complete calendar of vacation activities to meet the de­sire of every pleasure seeker. Ce­dar Point with its excellent trans­portation facilities by rail, bus and steamer, also has answered

the cool stream which flowed from the distant mountains and at times became swift and treacher­ous. Things have changed since those childhood days and Maritz who was skinny as a rail then is now fat and has three or four grandchildren tugging at her .-.kirt. And Mathes whose flam­ing red hair could be seen a mile off is now as baid headed as a smooth shining apple. They don't Vance as spryly as they did a few years back and it seems easier to sit and watch the younger ones do the polkas as they did not so long ?go. \

The farmers were there, brown and healthy and as the sun began to nestle they began to gather up their belongings for to them the day of rest was over. Cows must be milked, eggs had bo be gather­ed. stock to be fed.

The worker of steel had to leave to get there in time for the midnight shift and the huge pot of molten metal sways back and forth he is young once more swim­ming the "Zibin" and he is won­dering if the well still stands

where many a story was passed about.

The children were weary too after a day of swings, pdf», ice cream and see-saws.

It seems that we always man­age to be the last to leave any affair and even here our car was last to pull out of the long drive into the face of the setting sun. As we looked back we said, "So long Grossauer Picknick till next year." And strangely enough the tall trees waved goodbye to us c.nd winds whispered these words into our ears, "Come back again ; nd bring the babies and old Yuthza Maun and most of all we are hoping that by next year your sons will be here, too, for we miss the laughter and song of men's voices." Although our hearts were too full to answer back we thought. "Ah. genitle winds, we miss them too and if you should see any of them won't you tell them so."

One hundred eighteen differ­ent taxes are levied on the oil in­dustry in the United States.

Cdox Tee** ffr.t thins» *at"UD6' TOOtn

. cAlOX """""

THEY SAID LAST WEEK:

President Rooseveltf "When the government first

experimented with rural free deli­very of mail there were those who said it was too costly and was not practicable. More recently when we began a program of rural elec­trification there were those who said it was not practicable and would prove too costly. These and other programs, which at first were declared not feasible, are now recognized as a great blessing to our rural population, and they have been made to work on a ptactical and satisfactory basis. If we can make crop insurance work it will, in my opinion, prove one of the greatest steps ever taken by the government toward making farming a sound and pro­fitable occupation."

Francis B. Sayre, deputy director for Foreign Relief and Reha­bilitation Operations:

"The liberated areas will doubt­less become hotbeds of bitterly striving and opposing factions many of them bent on selfish power. Political intrigues will fill the air. From all such factional strife America must resolutely hold aloof. Our only objective is to bring help to human beings in distress and assist them, once they are able, to set up the govern­ments of their choice, so long as these do not rest on the tyranny cf force.... Through the relief and rehabilitation of Europe and Asia lies our only pathway toward peace and security.... Indeed, upon success or failure in the re­habilitation of the stricken peo­ples of the world depends our own future prosperity or adversity. The United States cannot remain prosperous in a world of bank­rupt * ustomers."

Judge Jonah J. Goldstein, of New York City:

"It is a tundamental principle in our democracy that no distinc­tion should be made on the basis of race, creed or color. Such dis­crimination is un-American and anti-American. Ours is a govern­ment of laws, and so in accord­ance with our democratic way of life special laws were enacted to the end that we on the home front would not discriminate on the

I asis of race, creed or color. While other citizens are fighting on the battlefront to preserve our Ameri­can way of life we at home must defend our home front. Enforce­ment of law and order at home is as vital as battling on- the war fronts."

Senator Alexander Wiley, of Wisconsin:

"We must not wait till hostili­ties are over to start on this vital task (of establishing1 a depart­ment of peace within the Presi­dent's Cabinet). We must begin now, because while we are united in this common cause of war we r.ee more clearly than we shall see n the future the need of common

; ction and common purpose at ail times. We should show the whole world that we mean to be energe­tic about peace even after the freaties are signed. We must be gin today to reach the hearts of enemy peoples and persuade them of the futility of clinging to their dictators. We must emancipate them from their own dictators and prove to them that we mean to deal fairly and equitably."

DID YOU KNOW THAT

' Coffee imports of the United States total more than 1,740,000,-000 pounds annually in normal times. •

Most popular name for men in the United States is John.

Hawks are able to see objects man cannot see even with the aid of binoculars.

Spanish royal decree establish­ed public schools in New Mexico in 1721.

Humming birds cannot walk

— There are only about 500. Rocky Mountain bighorn sheep left in the United States.

For Restlessness and * Crying Accompanying

TEETHING If your baby happens to be restless, wakeful and fretful while teething, try Humphreys "3" Not a sedative. Contains no habit-forming drugs, but is a mild, pleasant medicine con­taining ingredients long used by homeopathic doctors. Sold at all drug­gists. Only 3CK.

HUMPHREYS 3-m o M f O ß m r u f e FAMILY MEDICINE S SINCE 18^4

INDIGESTION may excite the Heart

Gas trapped in the stomach or gullet may act Ilka « lialr trigger on the heart action. At the Brat sign as distress smart men and women depend on Bell-aa# Tablet» to »et gas free. No laiative hut made of the fastest-acting medirlne» known for symptoiusUlc relief Of gastric hyperacidity. If the FIRST TRIAL doean't prove Reil-ana better, return bottle to us and reeelie t>OVBLE Money Back 25c. at all drug stores.

^If Yon Suffer Distress From ̂

-FEMALE WEAKNESS

Which Makes You Cranky,

Nervous If at such times you suffer from cramps, backache, distress of "irregularities", periods of the blues—due to functional monthly disturbances—

Start at once — try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It not only helps relieve monthly pain but also accompanying tired, ner­vous feelings of this nature. This Is due to its soothing effect on ONE or WOMAN'S MOST IMPORTANT ORGANS.

Taken regularly — Pinkham's Compound helps build up resis­tance against such symptoms. It also is a fine stomachic tonic! Fol­low label directions. Well worth trying!

DONT LET

CONSTIPATION SLOW YOU UP

'• When bowels are sluggish — when ye* feel irritable, headachy and everything you do is an effort—do as millions of folks do. Chew FEEN-A-MINT, the modern chdUring gum laxative. FEEN-A-MINT looks and tastes like your favorite gum —you'll like its fresh mint flavor. Simply chew FEEN-A-MINT at bedtime—sleep without being disturbed — next morning (gentle, effective relief. You'll feel like a Vrillicn, full of your old pep again. A gen­erous family supply of FEEN-A-MINT coitaonly 10#.

^JTTsig^ 10*

FEEN-A-MINT DR. HUMPHREYS GRAND RELIEF for AG0NYs4i. PILES

Costs only SOft with FREE Rectal Pipe—Any Drugstore

Humphreys Ointment (Dr. Hum­phreys' formula, so highly successful for nearly 75 years) helps bring blessed relief from fiery, itching pain of piles with the first few applications. Just see if you can't walk, sit down, have bowel movements with real comfort.

Then for EXTRA relief a special FREE rectal pipe enables you to actu­ally spread soothing lubrication over the sore area to help nature heal faster and reduce inflammatory swelling.

Humphreys Ointment is now sold right here in town. So why suffers 3et a tube today!

kEG'LAR FELLERS Pinhead Saves One Life of a Cat By GENI BYRNES FATHER

FIREMAN* WHO VJEHTT IN 1WE

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