davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06
Deutscher KurZwellen-
Sender

(9ess fir 2nrspelsuapparGte.)
@eIle 25.49: TITO Rec. Mutoet&en
$50. - Be1e 1888 m: 5000 aes
mufaeiden $50.
- eofern .@tonnorb HeH. -
Dreitas, Z. Snli:
l:66 @riibe an uniere Sorer
500 atnberfunf
500 illus oeutifer Geididte
6:16 Wunte aldnee
$50 Gie oeutide @emeinbe
5:45 Iafritter IL. Wirt,haftsoienfl
6:45 Ysuiif bon eroben Meiitern
1880 GeutifIonoeho
7:45 Marftberiht Der ISOLDE
500 Mohriften II. Wirtif)aftsoienii
$3.50 2eihte Iuftf
500 Ge,tites Tifterport
9:15 aIeine MuIif
1915 Nahritten
t0:45 Critic an unierc 46rer
Sunnabenb, s. SnIi:
$50 Deutibes YoIfsIieo
l:b5 @riibe an uniere &6rer
500 Geutihe 8e'hihte fir 1000
Sabre
5:15 3eitihriftenitau
5:46 Nohridten u. Birtihaftsoienit
6:15 9Iosmuiif
1880 GeutihIonoehc
500 @ofriften IL, Wirtihoftsoienii
$50 Guer 6urf Oeutihlonb
900 Die aoIoniaIihau In Dresden
9:16 1ie Seimat eriibt
1915 Nohriften
10:45 Grille an uniere S6rer
Sonntas, 9. SnIi:
1850 Geutftes YoIfsVeo
4:6h Was Der Gag Den Scorer brinei
500 ainoerfunt
5:15 aIeine MeIooien
$3.50 Gum Sonntos.Mbenb
5:46 Gofritten II. @irtifoftsbienit
6:16 Deutife M6ridp
7:30 sportefo
500 Hafriften
$3.50 Gboritunoe
900 Deutide Morife
9:15 unipr sonntaesfon5ert
1915 Nofrihten
10:46 Critic on uniere &6rer
Rontas, 10. Snli:
l:6O Deutides YolfsIieo
4:5S @as 6er Gag Sen Sorer brinai
300 Mus 1000 Sabren oeutifer
9iftung
5:15 Grouen unb Mabel om @erf
$50 glasmuiif
5:45 Hafrid,ten u. @irtifafts6ienit
6:15, Som oeutifen Serrtpeb
7:30 9eutihInnbeho
7:45 Seitfl,nf
500 Rahrif)ter II. @irtihoftsoienit
$40 ltnterboltunesfonSert
800 Inner beutifer StuoienfIub
9:t5 MuiifoIiife aIeinfunit
1915 Nahriften
10:45 @riibe on uniere &orer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

- Nitte unteritiiten Sic bic i'm
goIfsbIatt an5eigen6en @eiG6fte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

Bite ~unteritiisen Sic bic i'm
gc!fsbloh anaeieenben @eihGfte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-06

-" ""' wv "N'C 0u HOtjtHCV.
i Nan fiebt, es berri1en Die alien
@r,moiote aud heute nod Bel unfe.
rem ebe'molisen @eenern Dor.
Der boritebenSe 1teberblid aeiat.
bob bon allen cgriuMen. ben arieas.
tpi1tn Der Wihtfdmpfer gu breden,
anrin bic Iber Die MittelmGd5te Der.
bd,ate 1Iodooe erfoIereiG iuor.
Seer nber irrt cberitleutnant
Burns. Die BIodnoe lit besbolb al.
lein miriam ~eetporoen. neil Re obne
@iidfiMt auf &umonitGt, nuf Die
@eltmeinune, ouf MeutraIe NIT ei.
ser borboriiden &Grte u~merbittIidj
una nit anerbSrter @rouiamteit fol-
eeri&tis unb nod Monote nod MI.
fHlub oes Observation-Disclosures bird.
eetiibrt tuurbe. 9eutiGIanbs Mok.
nnb1en bIieben &olbbeiten, bic u.
eoote 'uur0en 5u ipdt, Die JIotte q,
tpenis einseiett. auf Die teufliffe
Slcecoe unb Musbunseruna fduIb.
lcier. ia nod uneeborener Meniden
sebSrten Mabnahmen bon ber aIei.
der telflii4en Mirtfamieit. Ser
N& an Gtduer. CRETE unb aimber
SsrsreiN ber tni,bte ,i,nsebenb e.
fdk-en. bob e. NIT oleimer weiinse
besoflt perben tuiirbe. g. IL on&
ld&baft ~ beboupten, bic Union
ndre ,uesen bes 1118oot.arisses &c.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Furniture for Sale
; Miscellaneous For Sale

1000 USED TIRES AND TUBES.
Why run your tires bald headed
when it's easy to retire with a
Quality Tire that is retreaded at
price you will enjoy? See your
own tire rebuilt at Quality Tire
Stores, 245 Main ST., Ell Centre
and 1911 Main St., Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
State COP Urges
Free Delegation

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 2. CUP)-
The California central committee of
the Republican party today propos-
ed that the state party send an un-
instructed group of A delegates to
the national nominating convention
to name the presidential and vice.
presidential candidates in 1910.
Bradford Melvin, state chairman,
said the proposal would be submit
ted various Republican groups in
the state for ratification and that
within 10 days after approval OF
the plan an organization meeting
to form statewide delegation com
mittee would be called.
Each group approving the pro-
posal for the uninstructed delega-
ton would be given two places or
the statewide committee.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

WE HAVE A FEW repossessed cars
priced right. Peoples Finance q
Thrift Co., 638 Main. Phone 515
or 525.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

COMFORTBLE Furnished bedroom,
adjoining bath. 476 Len Rey, Phi.
337J. 12-4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
IS Trucks. Tractors. Traiiers
SAVE ~

TT WILL PAY YOU to visit our
store. If it's auto or truck parts
you need see us. 1000 cars and
trucks in stock. All sizes In used
tires.
CARTER MOTOR g. SUPPLY
1853 Main Pnone "
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

ROOM g. BOARD in private FAM
lily, $25 per month. P. o. Box 1047.
-12-2
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Rooms for Rent

Double basement room, suitable for
2 or 8. Cheap. 704 State. 11-tfn
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

For unexpected and sure-fire re-
suits, turn to Pcst-Press Classifieds.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Miscellaneous for Sale

5 ORNAMENTAL light fixtures,
suitable for office or storeroom
Reasonable. Call at Post-Press
office.
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

WANTED-Used one wheel trailer
Will pay cash. Inquire 645 State.
Phone 1920 lZ-5
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

MODEL A FORD. Runs good. New
tires. Reasonable. Phone 1904.
1916
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Farm Implements
livestock

FOR SALE-One fresh family cow
Phone Calexico TIT. 12-4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

RECONDITIONED
Westinghouse Range, $3.50; Hot
point Range, all new Calrod Units
$5975; Hotpoint Range, $50;
Used Evenoil Circulating Oil
Heater, $49.50.
E. w. RIGGS
500 Main Phone 106C
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03

MORE RAIN COMING. Get that
roof fixed. s. l.. Hartzell g. Son
Take the guesswork out Of roof
ing. Phone 251-W. FL Centro.
WASH DAYS are Happy Days
when U-Wash-Em at Rays, 428
Imperial Ave. at LA. S1 SD. Hi
way King.
8 Transportation
DRIVING TO McAllister, Oklahoma
Dec. 4. Can take 4. Share ex-
penses. Call at 473 Orange
1913
II instruction
"UNCLE SAM" JOBS. Many 1910
appointments expected. Start $105-
SITS month. Prepare now for Ell
Centre examinations. Common
education usually sufficient. Par
ticulars - list positions, FREE
Write today. Franklin Institute
Dept 45-B, Rochester, N. Y.
y. 12-4
Imperial Valley press., 1939-12-03
Poultry

WE RAISE EN-, YOU EAT EN-.
Choice milk fed broilers and
fryers. Wakefield Poultry Farm,
West Main st. Phone 47-W.
1875
Evening star., 1939-06-15
By LILLIAN COX ATHEY.

Violets have been written about
more than any other flower. In
song and verse their beauty and
sweetness have been extolled. The
wild-f1ower lovers have been delight
ed to find so many of these charm
ing plants so willing to come into
their gardens.
There are many different species,
and they enjoy just as wide a vari-
ance of location and soil. Some of
the birds foot violet's cousins may
be found in the woods, others in
sunny meadows and still others in
swamps and moist spots, not reach
able unless rubber boots are worn.
Each flower has a well of nectar,
and her guests are very much aware
of this important fact. The corolla
is tWo-thirds to IL inches wide.
The upper petals are velvety rich
Evening star., 1939-06-15
W. P. A. in District Wins
National Safety Trophy

For the greatest improvement in
its accident record for the month
of April the District of Columbia
Works Progress Administration has
been awarded the National Safety
Trophy of the w. P. A.
This was announced yesterday by
Col. F. G. Harrington, w. P. A. ad-
ministrator. Award of the trophy
was made. at the District Building
in the office Of Ross Haworth, act
ing deputy administrator for the
District w. P. A.
The Districts total score for April
in the Nationwide safety contest
sponsored by the w. P. A. safety
section was 91575. Second place
was won by Arkansas, which placed
first In March, with a total score
of 86861. Nebraska placed third
with 1858 points.
In presenting the trophy w. O.
Wheary, director of safety, pointed
out that the District w. P. A. had
placed either second or third in the
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Bruin TwizzIers
BY PROF. ]. d. FLINT.
Emerald PeddIer

A down-at-the-heels foreign no.
bleman made a business of selling
jewels that were supposed to be
from the collection of his ancestors.
He was careful to sell to private in
dividuals of wealth who didn't know
their jewels too well. His practice
was to go to important social func-
tions and get different men off into
a corner to buy something for their
wives. There were four big parties
in succession in one week and the
nobleman went to one after an
other. At each he bribed the ser
wants for entrance with one emerald
from his emerald collection, which
was the collection he was concen-
trating on, to be sold and the money
split among the servants. At the
first party he sold half of the emer-
aids he had left and gave another
emerald to the servants for their
assistance in picking out the right
people to approach. This whole
process was repeated at each of the
other parties. How many emeralds
had he had when he started?
(Answer on Page C-6)
Evening star., 1939-06-15

open. The second group explains
itself.
The birds foot violet is we'll known
and much beloved. 1t is also a violet
that has been transplanted to pri-
vate wild gardens, and its behavior
has been most gratifying.
Dry or sandy soil and open woods
are the places selected by this spe-
cies. From Massachusetts, to Florida
and Louisiana you can find large
clumps of them in early spring.
There have been some large patches
found along the route to Mime
sofa.
The Towering time is from May
until June, climate, of course, being
the determining factor. This is one
of the very latest violets and for
this reason is welcomed to many
gardens that have the earliest
blooming species.
The early leaves of this violet are
small, smooth and slightly divided
when developed, violet type leaves
coming later IN the season. The
stem is erect and may be several
inches long, one flower to each stem.
The seed pods are smooth and
green, and the many seeds are cop
per colored. The violet furthers its
interest by travelling underground
by the bulb system, and the seeds
NAV be used also. TranSplantinp
should be done after the blooming
season, as the plant has been ex-
pending much effort in producing
flowers and seeds. However, have
seen more violets transplanted with
all their flowers out than when the
plant was less busy. OF course
there are times when you must take
your wildling when you can get it
The joy of having blooming plant
to set in just the right place-who
can measure such satisfaction?
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Mrs. H. S. Heine Heads
Cooke P.-I. A. BODY

Mrs. Henry S. Heine will head
the Henry D. Cooke Parent Teacher
Association for the coming year, it
was announced yesterday.
Other officers will be Mrs. j. Col
Inns, first vice president; Mrs. I. I.
Reudiger, second vice president;
Mrs. R. B. Smith, third vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Omar Hartman, secre-
tary; Miss I. L. Gordon, treasurer.
Evening star., 1939-06-15
Natures Children
Birds Foot Violet
Viola pedata)

violet color and the lower ones lilac
purple. Not one has beard, and
the orange tips Of the starnens are
so large they are conspicuous.
There are never cleistogamous
flowers formed by this species. How
ever, a few petaliferous ones are
found in the late summer and au-
tumn. The first mentioned are the
little flowers that are to be found
on the bare root stocks that never
Evening star., 1939-06-15

During April project workers on
the District w. P. A. performed a
total of 1,183,431 man-hours of work
with no fatalities and with only 13
disabling injuries. For the country
Evening star., 1939-06-15

national ranking each month since
the contest was inaugurated in
January, but that April was the
first time it had captured first posi-
tion
Evening star., 1939-06-15

as a whole there was a total Of
29l ,226, 800 man-hours worked. with
70 fatalities Zone for each IL SAC 900
man-hours worked and approxi-
mately 1900 disabling injuries.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

ball, you will agree that some steps
must be taken to revive an interest
already tagging.
When Lou Gehrig benched him.
self they lost one Of the greatest
players Of all time. When Joe Di-
Maggie sprained an ankle they lost,
temporarily, today's outstanding
player. But what happened with
those two great performers out Of
the lineup? The Yanks, with Babe
Dahlgren on first base, won II out
Of their next 20 games.
Keep Talent at Home
Not long ago Oscar Witt, Cleve-
land manager, limited that New York
was running the American league by
snatching all the pennants and by
shipping talent, fresh from the mi
nors and good enough for other clubs
in the same circuit, to the National
league. .-H 9,
To bear him out hasty survey
shows that in the last three years
the Yanks have sold Bob Seeds, out
fielder, and Johnny Mccarthy, first
baseman, to the Giants; Outfielder
Jim Gleeson to the Cubs, Shortstop
Nolen Richardson and Catcher VIII
lard Hershberger to the Reds and
Shortstop Eddie Miller to the Bees.
The last named is being hailed as
one of the best infielders to enter
the National league in years. Al
most any club in the Yanks' circuit
would have been glad to get him.
During the coming year officials
Of the league are certain to discuss
methods Of equalizing the strength
Of its teams. They cannot, Of course,
take forcible measures and distrib-
ute the Yanks' star performers
among the weaker clubs. Nor Is It
likely the team will be voluntarily
broken up by player sales.
One course IS open to American
league officials. They can do all in
their power to urge the Yanks to
keep all excess material in their
home circuit. This would be in d.
rect contrast to the Yanks' present
policy of selling players only to
those teams which can't possibly
threaten their supremacy.
Cards Build Own League
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Speaking Of Sports
Check Yanks?
League Must
Hold Players
By ROBERT McSHANE

BASEBALL experts, officials and
fans are almost unanimous in
their belief that something must be
done about the New York Yankees
before they eliminate all thought of
competition in the American league.
The Yanks won the 1896 Ameri-
can league pennant by 1914 games.
In 1881 they won by 10 games, and
In 1898 by ga games. The belief
that their superiority was growing
less pronounced-a belief fostered
by the diminishing margin of vic
tory-has proved untrue.
In the American league circuit II
Is being said that the Yanks will be
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Tom Yawkey of Boston is one man
attempting to fight the Yanks on
their home grounds, and even for
that moneyed gentleman it's going
to be tough. uphill struggle.
To date the American league is
not the drawing power it was in the
nast Weather conditions have been
blamed by Edward G. Barrow. pres
;dent of the Yankees, for untitled
crandstands. However, one writer
pointed out that Jersey City, near
New York and having the same
weather conditions, has drawn larg-
ar crowds to minor league games
th.n the worlds champions have at
trscted in their mutilation Of Amer
ican league competition.
II can't be blamed on the wealth
or. At least not altogether: Fans
have grown tired Of seeing the Yam
lees win with such little effort
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

a, .A,u
G. s.slns oan S.mes Iof LOUIS
S y .s ne Is clint brown. one
~: =. sne aI spectacuiaf rescue art
's's u INC diamond.
Brown left Cleveland for Chicago
in the winter of 1896. He was large
y respons Xa9 Ior tne tnird-place I'm
10 -" ~ " us &C.. whse SoA ~ 1850 ana 1881;
~ .ns s. q. season ne inquired IN 50
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Yesterdays Heroes

DURING the past few weeks ap-
proximately 5000 football play.
ers have been turned loose upon the
nation by Americas 1000 colleges
and universities. This is an average
OF six men per squad at all institu-
tons of more than preparatory
school rating.
For the majority Of these men
football holds no interest other than
that Of an enthusiastic spectator. A
few will remain as coaches. How
ever, those that do are exceptionally
talented. Coaching no longer has
tne appeal for graduates. Colleges
are looking more and more each
season to professional football and
high schools for stat requirements.
Most embryo coaches find their only
openings In high school Jobs, and
prep assignments lack the induce
ment they hoped to find.
Contrary to general belief, which
holds that practically all good foot
ball players join professional ranks,
the National Football league will
provide playing jobs for approxi-
mately $50 graduates-one out Of ev-
cry "a college players meet major
league football requirements.
The great majority Of these men
will 90 to work in the more prosaic
fields. In their ranks are lawyers,
doctors, engineers-in fact, any and
all branches Of business and the pro-
LESSONS.
The National Football league is to
be congratulated that it does not
hold out false hopes to men who
might expect to capitalize on tai
ents cultivated during three years
OF collegiate competition.
The graduates deserve a hand for
being intelligent enough to realize
that their futures depend on their
capabilities in the business world.
And not on past gridiron perform
ances.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

Modern war equipment was
placed ON exhibition recently when
the Massachusetts Institute Of Tech
n0logy held its annual alumni day
at Cambridge, Mass. A three-inch
mobile anti-aircraft gun claims the
attention Of this distinguished group.
Seated: Louis Johnson, assistant
secretary Of war. Standing, left to
right: Gerald Swope, General Elec-
trio Official and member Of the M.
/. T. corporation; Rear Admiral
Harold Stark, U. s. navy. and Earl
T. Compton, president Of M. l. T.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Cards Build Own League

The St. Louis Cardinals, for in
stance, dispose of their excess play
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

erS tC CluDS WIFI
in tn cir ow n
lie a 6 ue, which
m a int a / n S the
strength of the en-
tire organization
Though they were
developed on Car
dinal farms, there
was no place for
Bill Lee and John
ny Rizzo on the
st. Louis team.
But they were
sold to clubs in
the same league.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Great Finisher

WHEN speaking Of baseball's
W great relief pitchers, the av-
erage fan thinks Of Johnny Murphy
with the New York Yankees, Dick
Coffman of the Giants, Jack Russell,
formerly with the Senators, and now
with the Cubs, Sarge Connally Of
the old White Sox. Those and few
more.
A close checkup on the Chicago
White S0x will reveal that one Of
basebalPs truly great relief twirlers
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16
Young Bridge Experts
Hold Tournament

Juvenile bridge experts were CIV
en- a chance to demonstrate their
card playing ability recently at the
Golden Gate International EXPOSE
tons all-western teen age bridge
tournament. Winners were Gwynne
Dickson, left, and Peggy Lou Della
hide, right, both Of San Francisco.
Here they are in action.
Glacier County chief., 1939-06-16

from 8 to IL games
ahead by July 4.
This means they
might as well call
on the rest Of the
race, that Joe Nc
Carthy's aggrega-
ton Is too good for
the rest of the teams
in baseball.
Whether or not you
subscribe to the the
ory-and we do not
that the Yankees
should be broken up
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13
Chapter One

It was Christmas Eve, and the small town of Southbury glistened gaily with Christmas cheer. Festoo1ls of holly were strung across the cen- ter of the street and lighted trees blazed along the walks. The snow was falling gently, whirling into soft white drifts. Street lights gleamed in the darkness.
 Along the main street of the town, men were busy clearing the street with snow shovels, stop ping occasionally to blow on their hands and stamp chilled feet.
 By far the most festive place in town was Southbury's main de- partment sore, Donaldson's Palais Royale, its glittering windows filled with toys and games and Christmas trimmings. Last minute Christmas shoppers passed in and out through its doors, and hurried homeward along the snow street, their arms full of packages. It was good-natured crowd that hurried and jostled and called | greetings to one another
 The Salvation Army Santa Claus standing outside the Palais Royale hummed softly to himself:
 "'Twas the night before Christi mas, and all through the house."
 He looked into his kettle, smiled approvingly at his earnings, and continued to hum to himself The snow shovelers began to relax. They leaned on their shov- els and joked with each other; all except one-a young man with an earnest intelligent face. who went right on with his work. Jim Car ter had but one purpose in mind to shovel snow until he had enough money to give his three small children the kind of Christ mas children should have He looked up at the town clock. It was only 5:30 he could shovel for hours, and hours
 His comrades called to him.
 Come on, knock off for the day, Jim It's Christmas Eve!"
 I'll be along in little while" he answered, as the others slung their shovels over their shoulders and trudged of toward home.
 Jim Carter stood for a moment before Donaldson's department store and gazed at its toy-filled windows. He found himself pick ing things out for his Pete, and Joe. and little Betty, impossible things with high price tags, that a man shoveling snow at 40 cents an hour can only look at, never buy
 And then suddenly he saw Bet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-12-13

store, approached Santa Claus Brown. He was pompous, small town, big business type, bristling at all times with his own importance. The children became instantly si- lent at his approach.
 Brown. could you do me a big favor?" Donaldson's tone was command. Work a little later to- night? The wife has a party - her idea. They want you to put on an act for the youngsters. Ten dollars extra. Guess you can use 1t this time of year-eh?"
 He slapped a condescending hand on Browns shoulder.
 After all, old fellow, you are Santa Claus. Every youngster in this town believes in you. You've been Santa Claus for almost 20 years-ever since you first came in and asked for the job, with that little girl of yours riding piggy back. Where is that daughter of yours now, Brown?"
 Santa's smile disappeared. Every one in town kept asking him, Where Is that daughter of yours?" None of them realized how cruel the question was.
 She's - a she's doing very well in New York" he answered politely. "On the stage you know. Keeps her on the go--doesn't have time to get back here. Always was ambitious for the stage.'
 Children should have enough respect for their parents to come home once in a while" Donaldson was unsympathetic. Then he beam- ed with pride. My sons coming back from college on the 6:3O. Fine boy. Won't take over the business, though. Wants to be lawyer Maybe that's just as well. Good pro- fession, law He paused. Then you'll help me out tonight?"
 Sure. Might as well stay right here till you need me. You're keeping open till g, aren't you?" Donaldson nodded. Have to help out these last minute fellows"
 Santa Claus Brown turned back to the waiting children.
 Santa Claus will remember every ! last one of you" he promised.