davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
7 SJA BowIino
Tournament Rules

|. The tournament will be held
Sun lay morning, November 5th,
starting at 10 a. m. Central Stand
ard Time, at the 10th Century
Bow ling Alleys IN Gary, Indiana.
?. Each city will be permitted
to enter girls and boys team.
8. All participants must be
members of the Pennsylvania
Saxcn Juniors Association.
4 In the boys division each city
will be allowed to enter two 5
men teams. 4 double teams and
hv: singles. In the girls division
two 5 girls teams. 4 doubles, and
5 singles.
5 Each participant must sub
NIT a 50 cent fee for each event
entered.
8 All entrees, accompanied
with the fees for each event must
be sent to Miss Louise Schmandt,
1871 Harrison St., Gary, Indiana.
7. The deadline for all entrees
will be October 81, 1889.
Trophies
Trophies will be awarded to 1st
am second place in the FIVE man
division, plus individual medals
for the winning team.
Cne trophy and medals for the
double winner.
One trophy for singles and a
medal for the runner up.
One trophy for the winner Of
the All-Events.
A medal will he given to the
pe:son rolling the high game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Ellwood City News
By katie Butch"

Ellwood City, Pa, Oct. 26 -
This seems as good a time as any
to say, "Orchids to all those who
participated in the play last Sat.
night" The, brevity of the little
corledy was only exceeded by
the fine performances of all and
sudry who took part in the afore-
mentioned skit. Judging by facial
expressions of the audience dur
ing the play and by enthusiastic
reports afterwards everybody
thoroughly enjoyed himself and
really appreciated the time that
the cast has spent in the past
weeks in arranging the entertain
mellt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

- Kansas City gamblers pay
their fines into the public school
fun. On the theory, possibly.
that when people become some.
what educated they will not play
the roulette wheel.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26

we'll How about seeing some of
you new members that recently
joined. Don't be bashful, you are
all welcome. 7:3O sharp is the
time.
Farewell
Travelling back to the West
Coast this week will be Danny
Lazar, former Canton Junior
member. We hope you enjoyed
your visit and hope to see you
soon back in Canton.
--0--
Please, patronize our ad-
yertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Monaco News
BY Jennie and Hunce.

Monaco, Pa, Oct. 26-Juniors,
don't forget our regular monthly
business meeting on Wednesday,
Nov. 1st. Lets all make it our
duty to attend since there is much
important business to be discuss.
ed. The meeting will begin
promptly at 7:3O o'clock.
Halloween Dance
All for fun and fun for all to-
morrow night at our big mas
querade dance down at the club.
The music, furnished by the
"All Girl Swingolettes,' more
anc more popular vally orchestra,
will be play both German and
English dances. Don't forget --
find yourself some sort of All out
fit and cme down for an evening
of fun. Everyone is invited. We
hope to find some outsiders their
tomorrow night after the un-
masking process is over.
Wedding Bells
On Saturday, Oct. 2l, Sue
Schiller and Thomas Palmquist
were united in marriage at the
German Luthern Church by Rev.
Hans o. F. Simoleit at 1O:45.
The married couple will reside in
Rochester. We wish to take this
opportunity to congratulate them
and to wish them the very best
OF luck.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
didate for school next year.
Attention Monaco

The Homestead Saxons accept
your invitation to play your ag-
gregation on the 18th of Nov.
This will be a treat for us as
Monaco is one of our favorites.
Other Clubs
Desiring to play the local boys
and girls can do so by getting
in touch with this reporter. The
address is 5Oo-9th Ace, Mum
hall, Penn.
Please, patronize Our ad-
vert;sers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Meeting

BY mutual agreement is has
been decided to have our Junior
meetings on the second Sunday
of each month as had been Our
practice previous to the change
made recently. All Juniors please
note and be on hand for the next
meeting which will be held No
vember 18th.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Fiery Itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief

Uakeor0ble Sefeaess--oissroso
There Is enc simple YET 'nsxpensivs wey -
ease the jtehine and torture u Eessms. ltsA.
ina ices Of Feet RAshss and many etAs! e.
fsfnslly caused skin ssuptieas and tAet b -
appy Meons's emsssId Oil NIGHT snd Mora.
ina and people who suffer from such smOes.
RAISING o. unsishtIy skin troubles wss'd D
Just ssf cay Hsst.eIsss lsssslt tee ..
orieinsi bottle of Mesass emefel6 on and
refuse TO accept anytime sls. y q sssh z
highly eenesntfstsd preparation that smsu
bottle Issts . lonq time end ivethsrmess "
iii. eileen. powerful, psnstrstIns oil thet As!ps
promote healing fails 70 Give yss ssll set's'
faction you can have your tnsnsy sssuasse.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13
SEAL SALES TO DATE
HAVE AMOUNTED TO SIP

H. B. Thornquist, vice president
of the Bank of Alaska at Wrangell,
which received contributions for the
Christmas Seal sale, today turned ov-
er the sum of s112 to the Wrangell
Health Council. which in turn for
warded it to Juneau headquarters.
Fifteen persons refused to buy
seals and turned them back to Mr.
Thornquist. There are still a num-
Der outstanding and it is believed
there are several in the community
who intend to contribute to the seal
sale, and thereby do their bit in
combating the scourge of tubercul-
osis. These are asked to send their
contribution to Mrs. NJ o. Johnson
secretary of the local Health Coun-
ell.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13
BAD TASTE PARTY
AT THE ELKS HALL

Have you heard about the Bad
Taste" card party which the Lee
gion and Legion Auxiliary are go
ing to give? Oh no, We are not re-
ferring to the refreshments. Don't
you know that all the Auxiliary
members are good cooks? We're
talking about what everyone is 60
ing to wear.
Most men, when they weaken at
all in the matter of costumes, don
overalls and a little hay seed, and
let it go at that. And you ladies
keep right on decking yourselves
out in strings of beads and ban
danna and thinking you are gypsies.
Suppose that is all right, but here's
a chance to use your imagination
and a chance to win a prize, too.
For one evening We are asking
you to depart from the established
habit of dressing up to kill and
come dressed in what you would
consider as poor taste. Look for our
posters around town next week. You
might get an idea. And we will look
for you at the Elks Hall Friday
evening, the goth, at s p. m.
Don't let the sign on the door
scare you out, and if your host
greets you in his bedroom slippers
and your hostess with her hair done
up in paper curriers', why think
nothing of it. adv.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13
.ELKs NOTES
CBy the publicity Chairman1

(By the Publicity Chairman)
Last night at the Elks Ladies
Night card party there were ten
tables of cards in play again: eight
OF whist and one each of pinochle
and bridge. Winners OF prizes for
high whist scores were Mrs. N. 6.
Shain and z. NJ Bradford; Mrs.
Robert Murphy won the cut for tied
score Tor low prize from Miss Jean
Grant, and Joel Wing won the cut
from his father, D. L. Wing.
Meredith Custard, Leth Meadows
and Red" steear, hosts for the eve
ming, served hot dogs and coffee
After the refreshments, the hosts
superintended the playing of several
games, in which most everyone
Joined, and which was the source OF
much merriment.
As the party finally broke up
at about 1 o'clock-one of the host:
remarked that he hoped there would
be a Bigger Crowd next time ant
that the hosts would try to make il
a Better Party.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13

Mrs. c. A. Dygert, accompanied
by her SON. Everett Petsigrew, left
on the Baranof for Ketchikan where
she viii undergo a major operation.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13
PETERSBURG SKI CLUB
PLANS FEB. TOURNAMENT

PETERSBURG - Petersburg is
soon to have its first Ski Tourna-
ment. according to a committee of
the Petersburg Ski Club which is
now busily engaged in mapping
plans for the event.
The Committee has tentatively
decided thar the tournament will be
held February 18th and 18th. with
the cross country races on the first
day and the jumping contests on
Sunday the 18th The latter con-
tests will be divided in three class
es, and a ladies down-hil contest
will also be held.
Invitations are being sent to ski
clubs in Juneau, Sitka and Ketehi-
kan to send participants.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13
CIVIC CLUB TO MEET IN HOMES
OF MEMBERS WINTER MONTHS

The Civic Club decided in Novem-
Der to hold the winter meetings in
homes of members and the January
meeting will be held at the home of
Mrs. L. B. Chisholm tomorrow, the
usual sandwich and dessert lunch
con to be served at one o'clock. Mrs.
Jack Blackburn will be co-hostess.
Members who cannot attend will
please notify Mrs. Chisholm or Mrs.
N. o. Johnson at once or the usual
charge will be made for the lunch
con- Having learned that the hospit-
al needs dishtowels and table linen,
it has been suggested that members
having either to donate bring them
tomorrow.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13
CHAMBER COMMERCE MEETS
TONIGHT ORGANIZE PROGRAM
Continued from page one)

Ae@AAA@A-AAa IN "A NAAA EAAE11 NAA@I
mote air navigation in Alaska and
between the continental United
States and Alaska.
Recommended a public play field
and skating pond be constructed on
the City Hall lot, also permanent
trail to Mt Dewey
Appointed committee to report on
establishing game reserve on the
highway. following the satisfactory
experience of Petersburg in this re-
speet.
Appointed committee for the res
toration and preservation Of totem
poles.
Approved school bus service for
out-of-town school children.
Los Angeles Chamber of Com
meree on tour to Alaska met by en-
tertainment Committee.
Entertained officers and men Of
H n S York while in port
Arranged joint meeting with Pc
tersburg and Ketchikan and Wran-
CELL, and filed with the Governor
application for WPA relief projects
TO meet the needs of a total Of 1000
men in the three cities.
Approved resolutions resulting in
representative of Bureau of Fish
cries coming to Alaska to confer
with fishing interests before pro
mitigating 1889 regulations, and al
so recommending various changes
with reference to open and closed
dates and areas. and elimination of
certain traps.
Took initiative in negotiating Tor
the purchase of Shakes Island to be
turned over to I. S. Government for
establishment of National monu-
ment
Answered approximately 400
communications of more or less i'm
portanee, a majority of which came
from persons in the states seek
ing information and employment.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13
PIONEERS GIVEN SPECIAL
FARES BY ALASKA S. S. 90.

Reduced round trip fares will be
accorded persons attending the Con
Yention of the Grand Igloo of Pho
neers at Anchorage. Jan. "a to %
by the Alaska Steamship Co, ac-
cording to word received this week
by the Mccormack Dock Co. The
fare from Wrangell to Seward and
return will be s68.SO for group
eight rooms, S62.4 for group nine
and $500 for storage. The north
bound trip is OF necessity limited to
the Baranof which leaves Wrangell
on January 16 and return is limited
TO the Mckinley leaving Seward on
January ..
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13

Mrs. Josephine Mason is leaving
on the Princess NOrah Sunday TO
spend the next two months IN Sc
attic as the guest OF her son, and
daughter in-law, Captain and Mrs
Eugene Mason.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13

Fl. J. Baker of the Baker Piano
Company of Seattle, is stopping off
at Wrangell on the Mckinley south
bound Monday night and will spend
the week here tuning and selling
pianos and all musical merchan-
disc.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13

Sherwood Writ, city editor of the
Alaska Press at Juneau, was aboard
the Mount Mckinley Monday re
turning to work following a five
months absence from his desk
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13

The Eastern Star will hold a pub
lie installation of officers next Mon
day night. Guests will be local Ma
sons and their ladies and Eastern
Star escorts.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13

Mrs. Margaret Magnussen IS re
turning on the North Coast tomor-
row morning from Petersburg where
she has spent the week with her
son John Magnussen, who recently
underwent amputations of parts OF
two fingers on his right hand
which early in December was caught
in the kneading machine at the Am
eriean Bakery.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13

Mrs. Donald Sinclair, Miss EdIp
Sinclair and Bill Sinclair returned
home on the Mount Mckinley from
a tbree-months stay in the states.
The first month was spent in Seat
lie after which Mrs. Sinclair and
Miss Sinclair went to San Francisco
Tor a month and then back to Seat
tie.
The Wrangell sentinel. (Wrangell, Alaska) 1909-current, 1939-01-13
Local Items

Mrs. John Maxand returned to
her home Monday with her infant
son John Lloyd, who arrived On
January End at Bishop Rowe Gen
eral Hospital as Wrangells first
baby Of the year.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
WASHINGTON c. THURSDAY APRIL o. 1885,

in this is "The Red Mikado," which
starts as a spool Of the current
Broadway hits, "The Hot Mikado'
and THE Swing Mikado," swing
versions Of the Gilbert and Sullivan
operetta. But the tabloid, "The Red
Mikado," is an even more hilarious
and topical version. with the lord
high executioner dispatching such
institutions and persons as Herbert
Hoover, Fascists, the D. A. r., Prime
Minister Chamberlain and Nazis.
The Mexican government-spon-
sored revue, "Mexicana," is sent as
a friendly mission by the southern
republic. 1t is a gay, colorful pa
geant Of Mexican life, beautifully
done and splendidly acted. But it
received an UNDERSTANDABLE mild re-
ception on Broadway for 1t is a
revue completely foreign in material
and technique, something hardly
understood by those who have not
lived or Travelled in Mexico.
The other newly arrived spring
musical is the Federal Theater's re-
vue. Sing for Your Supper" 1t has
been in rehearsal more than a wear
08 months, according to last re-
Evening star., 1939-04-27

is scolding Maurice Evans, too, there
IS nothing to do but let her have the
last words in this column. So, we're
off:
Dear Mr.. Carmody:
"You published truly remarkable
paragraph on last Monday, dealing
with Mr.. Evans in which it was
stated:
"The greatest acting part ever
written. 1t (Hamlet) was deemed be-
yond the powers of young actors
within a century after Shakespeare S
death. 1t was role toward which
actors grew through decade after
decade of lesser characterizations
BY the time they came to the part,
says Mr.. Evans (and he still says
it. Miss White), they were too old
to do full justice to the passages in
the play which call for vitality and
a good pair of lungs
And consequently I wonder if you
would be kind enough to publish the
following which is taken from a re-
liable stage history of Hamlet.
"Burbage, the first Hamlet, was
SO in 1902, the date of the first per-
formance of the play; the second
great Hamlet, Betterton, first played
the character at 26; Garrick, the
third of the line, also was 26; Charles
Kean was q; Macready made his
debut at the tottering age H IS;
Forrest played it first at %; Edwin
Booth at "a. And, so it goes down
to Barrymore and Gielgud."
Mr.. Evans, erudite Elmer Kenyon,
his press representative, and this de-
partment, all stand pretty thor
oughly corrected.
Thank you, Miss White, and, In
answer to your question, Mr.. Evans
Is 38 years old.
Now we shall go stand In the
corner.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Where and When
Current Theater Attractions
and Time of Showinf

NationaH"Hamlet," Maurice Ev-
ans full-length version: pm.
Keith's Three Smart Girls
Grow Up" and Deanna Durbin
sings: 1l:l5 am, 1:20, 1925, $50
7:35 and 9:45 pm.
Capitol-"Let Freedom Ring" Mel
son Eddy in an outdoor romance
II am, 1:50, 4:35, 7:20 and 1915 pm
Stage shows: 12:40, 3::35, $40 and
9pm.
Earle - Dark Victory" Bette
Davis latest drama: 10 am, 1910
2:35, 4:55, 7:20 and 9:40 pm. (No
stage shows today)
Metr0politan-"Dodge City," Sher-
i'll Enrol Flynn goes adventuring in
the old West: II am, l, $40, $40
7:30 and GAS pm.
COlumbia-"Prison Without Bars,
romance with grimness: l1:5O am.
las, 1855, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Palace-"Wuthering Heights" pic
turization of the Emily Bronte clas-
sic: 1905, 2:30, 4:50, tbs and 9:35
pm.
Trans-Lux-News and shorts; con-
tinuous from 10 o'clock.
Little-"Pearls of the Crown
more of Sacha Guitry fun: II am.
lilo, 3:20, $50, TAO and $50 pm.
Open-Air-"Star OF Midnight, :
with William Powell and Ginge,
Rogers: BIS and 1925 pm.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
New Revues
Arrive With
Springtirne
Pins and Needles
Kids 'Mikado'
Swingsters
BY MARK BARRON,
Associated Press Staf Writer

NEW YORK.
The warm nights of spring are
bringing the usual odd phenomena
of assorted Broadway musical re-
vues, hit shows are finding their
standing-room- audiences di-
minishing before the heat and jit-
terry producers are wondering If the
Worlds Fair crowds will swarm to
their box Offices.
And the impresarios must have
some hopes about the fair, for 80
shows Q1 musical and 10 dramatic)
are persisting on Broadway and usu-
ally at this point of the season there
are no more than a dozen.
The new musical revues are indeed
assorted. with one Federal Theater
project, another a lyrical extrava-
ganza Of singers and dancers pre-
sented by the Republic of Mexico,
and still another a fresh version of
the Pins and Needles" revue per-
formed by members of the Ladies
Garment Workers Union.
One new and entertaining sketch
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Trans.Lux Feature
TOBe March of Time

Japan, Master Of the Orient" /"
March of Times unveiling of the
inside story of the Far East, with
the first uncensored pictures out of
Japan, is the Trans-Lux feature on
the new bill starting tomorrow.
A new Screen Snapshots sequence
Evening star., 1939-04-27

ports) but 1t reveals itself Is Just
the minor type parade Of vignettes
that most summer producers would
write, stage and produce in 18 days.
With q huge cast Of approximately
half white and half negro players,
1t offers nothing really distinguished.
Evening star., 1939-04-27
Four Veterans Plav
In Same Picture

Maurice Costello, Robert Warwick,
Brandon lyman, Franklyn Farnum,
all names that at one time or an
other scared to stellar heights in the
entertainment armament, are men,
bers of the cast of Almost a Gen.
tleman"
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Is another item on the bill, this IN
Producing Constance Bennett, Bing
Crosby, Basil Rathbone and a score
Of other screen celebrities. The
color cartoon will be Walt Disneys
Evening star., 1939-04-27
;;'lhere Were Jitterbugs, Too,
Back in the Castle Days
g Steps Famous Dance Team Refined
q Were Ancestors of Today's Rompings;
~ Miss Dragonette Is Honored
BY JAY CARMODY,

erbes think they have the dance But they
think bulent
old the hills,
emotion picture which will
arene Castle" i Keths
rompng
Evening star., 1939-04-27

Society Dog Show"
The pictorial news section prom. !
ises complete camera coverage Of thss
latest developments in Central and
Western Europe.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02
POULTRY


The increase in laying house NOR
tally has not all been due to breed
ing for increased egg production.
80
Do not offer for sale a bird that
you would not serve on your own
table. Avoid using feed damaged by
moisture, molds or other conditions
which render it unwholesome.
Do not return show birds or in
troduce any new stock without iso-
lating them in a separate building
for fourteen days. When transport
ing birds to market protect them
from cold winds, rain, snow, hot
sun and high temperatures.
80
From study of $500 specimens
the University Of Illinois report
cause Of losses as follows: Para
site worms, 34.4 percent; protocol
such as coccidia, ETC., Is percent;
filtrable viruses, 1875 percent; bac-
terial diseases, 1852 percent; and
nutritional deficiencies, 2.S percent;
The parasitic worms were analysed
as follows: Tapeworms, 47.9 per-
cent; ascarids or roundworms, 26.7
percent; capillaria, 1877 percent;
cecal, SIS percent, with gizzard and
other minor worms 80 percent and
3 percent respectively.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1939-03-02

from Washington
Visit Minnesota
By Congressman Knutson


Last week ] spent two very
pleasant days visiting at the Cap
itol in st. Paul. 1t had been my
plan to go up into the District but
Tuesday afternoon a telegram
from Washington informed me
that one of the Naval authorization
bills (Which included million
dollar item for Guam) would come
to a vote on Thursday so it was
necessary for me cut my visit
short, which was disappointment
because it had been my hope that
it would not be necessary to return
to Washington until Monday.
When / left st. Paul it was II
below zero and on my arrival in
Washington Thursday morning
the thermometer registered 10.
Some of my readers may not be-
lieve me when say that it felt
colder down here than i did in St.
Paul, but it is a fact. This is due
to the greater amount of humidity
that always prevails along the
Eastern seaboard.
Guam Item Eliminated
The majority was prompted to
reject the Guam item because it
would push our western defense
line into the Asiatic sphere, which
might at some future date lead to
complications. and possibly war.
Under the action taken by the
House the Pacific defense line will
extend from the Aleutian Islands
southwest to Hawaii; thence south
east to the Panama Canal and
from there northeast to the Virgin
Islands and northward possibly to
a point beyond Labrador.
We can defend such a line with
our present naval strength. To
have extended the line to Guam,
thence to the southermost point of
South America, thence north to
the Virgin Islands would necessi-
tate navy as large as the COM
bined navies of any two naval
powers. Obviously, such an ambit-
ious program would necessitate an
outlay that would prove burden
some even to a rich country like
ours.
Congress is not in the proper
mental attitude to legislate on the
question Of defense at the present
time because it is dominated by
the same war hysteria that was
SO marked back in 1867. There
Is no immediate necessity for con-
sidering national expansion of ma
tional defense. Japan has her
hands full in China and will have
for rs years. The best information
obtainable from Germany and
Italy is that If the Dictators should
embark upon war the people would
revolt, SO it will readily be seen
that there is no need for haste.