davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-05-07
Wedding trip to Florida and the oulf

wedding trip TO Florida and the Gulf
Coast.
Out-of- town guests at the we'd
ding included Mrs. Reeves, mother
Of the bride. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Tomlinson, Miss Laura G. Reeves
and Mrs. David Lyle Mohler, all Of
Gulfport; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel A.
Tomlinson, jr, Of Hattieshlrg, Miss. !;
Mrs. Hanes. mother of the BRIDE
groom: his sisters. Mrs. Kenneth
Byerly and Miss Pescud Hanes Of
Racine, Wis, and Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Genet, Miss Luna Taylor and Mrs.
Edward S. Heefner, all of Winston
Salem.
Miss Julia Hope Kaiser
Is Bride of Mr.. Butler.
The wedding of Miss Julia Hope
Kaiser, daughter of Mrs. Valve
Hope Kaiser of this city. to Mr..
Charles Gilman Butler, son of Mrs.
Avis Butler of Casper, Wyo., took
place Thursday afternoon in Silver
Spring, Md. The Rev. Ralph Smith
performed the ceremony.
Mrs. Ralph Williams and Mrs.
Howcand rendered the wedding
music.
The bride wore a costume suit
in two shades of gray with match
ing accessories and a corsage Of
white orchids and lilies of the valley.
Miss Kathleen Copp, the maid Of
honor, wore a navy costume with
matching accessories and corsage
of talisman roses. Mr.. Paul Kreh
of Silver Spring was best man.
A reception at 4 o'clock was given
by the brother and sister -in-law Of
the bridegroom, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Butler of Silver Spring.
Following the reception the couple
left for Norfolk by boat, and from
there they are motoring South TO
spend several days. On their return
Mr.. and Mrs. Butler will reside at
908 West drive, Silver Spring.
Mrs. j. Harland Marshman is
back at her home in Colonial
Village, Arlington, Va, after spend
ing the past three weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry A..
RuSack at Webster, Mass.
Evening star., 1940-05-07

PRIZE-WINNING AUTHOR-Mrs. H. Lyle Campbell Oeft),
chairman of the Creative Committee Womens Club
is pictured presenting Miss Wnfred willard the Frances
Moon Butts annual award ceremony
place at the Grafton Hotel night Wlards prize
winning work is entitled Cotton Picker, Ltd"
Star Staff Photo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Alliance Revue
BY Reggie.

Alliance. O., March LAST
week the Alliance Aviators ended
their season in defeat at Lorain.
The game was a thriller all the
way and ended with the score of
43 to SO. The Lorain offensive
was lead by Sanders with p pts,
while Mulz and Schneider paced
Alliance with IL and 10 points.
Our thanks to Lorain for the fine
meal and swell time. We are very
sorry that you could not come to
Alliance for that other game but
we hope to see you again this
summer.
Alliance wishes to thank all
of their opponents of the past
season for their fine sportsman
ship and friendship to our men,
bers and team.
The ladies of Alliance who
cooked those fine meals certainly
deserve the praise of all for their
fine work and support.
The Alliance Juniors also wish
to thank our fine Senior lodge
for their support this last season.
Your backing kept the spirit of
our club alive, and if at any time
we may help you let us know.
We all know honey comes from
bees, but there is one Honey"
from Lorain. Ask George N. of
Alliance who is going to start
studying bee culture.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Ice-Hockey
Barons VS. Springfield
Indians, Sat-, March .

Cleveland, March THE most color.
full hockey team in the league, the
Springfield Indians, make their final
bow of the season Saturday night when
they battle the Cleveland Barons at the
Arena.
1t is the secOnd-last home game of
the regular schedule for the Cleveland
icers, who celebratci Sunday night by
whipping the Philadelphia Ramblers,
3 to 2.
The Barons are still fighting with
Pittsburgh and Indianapolis for leader.
ship in the western division of the lea.
que and the three teams are so close,
in all probability the matter will nc,
be settled until the schedule is com.
pleted.
Cleveland's triumph over the Ramb.
lers gave coach Bill Cook and his aids
clean sweep of the series, six victor
les against no defeats. Players and fans
alike received measure of satisfac-
tion from the outcome for Philadelphia
was a jinx to local teams for sey eral
years.
1t is not yet definitely known whether
Owner Eddie Shore will accompany his
Springfield charges here for Saturdays
game. Even without the great one,
though, the Inlians have a rough outfit
which tops by far other clubs in ag.
gregate time spent in the eenalty box.
Included on their roster are such
bellicoise puck-chasers as Pat Egan,
Irvine Frew, Joe Lamb and Frank
Beisler. They have sharp shooting goal.
gctters, too, in Norm Schultz, Fred
Thurrier, Tommy Fillmore and Max
Kaminsky.
The Barons have won two, lost two
and played one tie in seven games with
the fasteners this season.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Ellwood G. ty News
BY Katie Butch"

Ellwood City, Pa, March =
Before we &c any further we want
to thank Farrell for the granr
time we had last Saturday night.
We had loads of fun though we
did have a little ditch" trouble
on our way home. necessitating a
short hike ii a:.out two miles
through anlle-deep mui. How
about it, Myo:
Farewell Again
1t seems we no sooner scr Myo
Segedi back III our midst than
she is gone again. This time, how
ever, we are not really losing her
since she is only going as far as
New Castle. We will expect to
see you down here often, Myo,
especially during week-ends.
Party
Tomorrow night our fellows
will put their bowling prowess
to the test when they meet the
Beaver Falls fellows in a bowl.
ing match. The contest will cul-
inmate in a party, refreshments
to be furnished by the vanquished
team. Here's wishing you the best
of luck, fellows. We will be there
to root for you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
FIRE COMES HOME
TO YOU!

BY this time, most of your New
Years resolutions have probably
been broken. It's time to make a
new and perhaps more sensible
set. And here is one thaat none
of us should miss: II resolve to
do my part to help prevent fire
during this and every other year,
If every American would make
and keep that resolution, some
half billion dollars worth of pro-
perty would be saved from de-
struction. Indirect fire loss esti-
mated at several times that figure
would be prevented. Infinitely
more important, about ten thou
send people would be saved from
the most CHASTITY of deaths. And
the legion of jobs and opportuni-
ties which fire destroys when it
strikes at businesses, would be
preserved.
Fire is not somebody else's bu-
siness. It's your business. You and
other people like you, whether
you know it or not, are respon-
sible for fire. You benft every
time aa fire is prevented. Human
ignorance, human carelessness,
human failures - these are the
things that keep our annual fire
loss at an inexcusable level. Prob
ably not one fire in ten can honest
ly be classed as unavoidable.
Practically all fires, great and
small, can be traced to the human
element. .--.,... -....:
AS 1889 came to a close, fire
loss in this country was tending
upward, by comparison with the
same months in other recent
years. That means that more of
us have been taking chances, and
refusing to put into effect the
simple precautions that will pre-
vent most fires. And that means
also that it's time to take action.
Don't forget that the prevention
of fire may save your home from
ruin-as we'll as your life.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Canton Reflector
BY A. Rookie.

Canton, o., March 7-Wrinkled
suits, corns, and lame backs are
very common in Canton this
week. Those cowboys from Nest
brought everything but their sad
dies and spurs to our town last
Saturday.
They rode US on the Basketball
floor, dance floor and kept US a.
wake all night with their antics
in the bedroom. Yoi, ,maeng Rack
Zikeli.
Cleveland West
We couldn't have asked for
better company to bid "Adje" to
a most enjoyable basketball sea-
son. Thank you for everything,
especially the girls. They played
real we'll in their game-it was
like watching a two-bit handicap
for old gray mares.
Achtung!
With a cooperative spirit, Cam
ton relinquishes April 18th to
fellow Assn. member and has set
the date of their Concert to May
Is. We will appreciate it sincere
ly if this date be reserved as
get-together for all Jr. Clubs in
the Assn. at Canton. May we de-
pend upon you?
Cleveland East
De Saksen fun Canton kunn
Sonnovend aend mir wallen en-
geat Zegd hum.
Schpielt nor gead, huet en-
schnedig orchestra eand est gead-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Capital City Bits
BY Katy

Columbus, Ohio, March 7 -
Are you planning to attend the
Juniors monthly business meet
ing next Thursday, March IA, at
800 p. m. We hope SO because
there are quite a few important
matters to be discussed about the
Convention. In order to make
this Convention the best ever, we
will need everyone's cooperation.
SO lets all be on hand at the meet
ing next Thursday. Remember,
there will be Eats! Drinks! and
Dancing! after the business ses-
sion.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Cleveland West
Youngstown News
BY Jennie Schinker

Youngstown, O., March 7 -
Last Saturday ended our basket
ball season and the Farrell bows
and girls defeated the Youngs-
towners. Nice going kids. Thanks
for the nice time you showed US.
All operetta folks please re-
member that special practices are
on Wednesday night at Mitt FL
shers Studio and regular rehear-
sails on Friday nights at the Sach-
senheim. You are urged to attend
the meetings and find out what it
is all about for change.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
PLASTIC PLANES CUT
LIKE COOKIES

os Angeles. Because of the
ingenuity of industrial chemist
and research workers, aircraft
manufacturers may soon be
stamping out plastic airplanes
,,uch in the fashion that grand
ma cuts Out cookies.
When the day comes observers
foresee mass production of air
craft that will lower the price of
airplanes, bolster National de-
Tense and likewise be of aid to
the farmer, The latter will bene-
fit because many agricultural pro-
ducts go into the manufacture of
plastic materials.
After many months of research
work and expenditure of many
tho ,sands of dollars in industrial
lab ratories, aironautical engi-
necrs have pronounced as salts
factory the new plastic process of
molding aircraft sections of ex-
treme strength, lightness and dur
ability. The wings, fuselage and
tail are stamped out in a few ope-
rat'ons and the plane is assembled
into one solid piece under heat
and pressure
The plane is absolutely fire.
proofs = tests showing that the
soaring flame of a blow torch
merely chars the plastic surface.
Repairs are simple, too. All the
pilot needs to make minor repairs
is pot of glue and a strip of ply
wood.
'Iilitary officials have shown
considerable interest in the new
process and have lent the military
air service research facilities to
part of the task. Built at a frac-
tion of the cost and time necoe-
sary for fabricating an all-metal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Homestead News
By Bernie.

Homestead, Pa, March AT
last we have constitution. 1t
should be a good one after the
goingover it good in the last three
meetings. We may consider it as
a sign that we are beginning to
do things right from now on.
The next meeting is on Friday,
March 9th, and if all the faithful
members will attend as they have
in the past. it should be some
pow-wow. Things are moving and
you must help them along with
your suggestions and ideas.
The date for our Family Dance
has been changed to April 9th.
The purpose of this dance, mainly
is to create interest in the H. ]. s.
and so we expect many children
to attend. 1t is my opinion that it
is worth the price of admission
just to see the new crop of femme
beauties that have sprung up here
in the last few years. Out of town.
ers will be more than welcome.
1t seems that the bunch from
Ho. that went to Farrell had a
bang-up time last Saturday. Who
stayed home because of the Xxx
operation? Going to the bay,
Bud?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Dance
St. Louis News
By Fritz Weidhaas

St. Louis, Mo-, March 1.-The
regular monthly meeting of the
St. Louis Saxon Juniors was held
this afternoon at the German
Haus. Only 9 out of our ID men,
bers were present.
The Seniors offered US a pro-
position that we give them our
monthly dues of 25c per person
in return for sick benft of $3.50
per person. for l6 weeks and also
giving US free lunch after the
meetings.
Today the Juniors discussed
this proposition. We finally de-
cided not to accept this offer.
But in turn we gave them this
offer: We would give them our
25c for sick benefit of $3.50 per
week for 8 weeks, have them pay
for the use of our room in the
German Haus and for refresh
ments after the meetings. The
Seniors will discuss this propo-
sition in their next meeting.
We also decided to hold a spe-
IS, at the home of Paul Roth. Mr..
cial meeting on Wednesday, Mar.
Roth lives at 28l7 Abner Place
here in St. Louis. A new constitu-
ton will be drawn up.
After the meeting we received
refreshments donated by the
Seniors.
Write on one side of paper
only. The Editor.
Berlin. German savings banks
repprt record increase of depo-
sits during the year 1889, particu-
larly after the outbreak of the
European conbict. The Deutsche
Girozentrale, which acts as CEN
trail banking institution for Ger
man savings banks, increased its
accounts by $50 Million Marks,
tO over two hiI1ion Markc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
Farrell Highlights
By Frieda Reinnerth,

Farrell, Pa, March "A dou-
bic victory was scored Saturday
evening at Farrell when the Far
rell lads and lassies beat the two
Youngstown teams. The Farrell
girls tabled IL pts. to 6, made by
the youngstown team.
The boys game was similar to
the girls game except the scoring
was even. The Farrell team. put
on the heat and defeated their 70.
foes by the score of 1882.
THANKS to the cooks for
helping us out SO graciously dur
ing the entire season. Thanks to
all the committee workers for
handling the past basketball sea-
son in such capable manner.
Thanks to Youngstown for be-
ing so we'll represented Saturday.
Quite a few new faces were seen
that have not been around before.
Thanks to Niles for showing
up at our dance. Keep it up, for
we are always out to make new
friends.
Thanks to Ellwood City, our
old standby. Come around more
often.
Thanks to Homestead who was
SO notably represented by the
Messrs. Pete and Henry Theil,
Bill Fakesch, John F. Orend and
John Bair. The third of the mos
cutters seemed to be missing.
Meeting
The regular monthly business
and social meeting of the Farrell
Saxon Athletic and Social Club
will be held the second Tuesday
of the month. The exact date is
March IL. All old business must
be cleared up and arrangements
for the coming Spring dance must
be started.
Dance
The Farrell Juniors are still
planning on holding a grand and
be held soon after the T. S. J. A.
glorious Spring dance which will
banquet. Watch this column for
further notices.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
S4atterreie,,
Hpn lulu 9ieberid)S

8enn emit meinc tpeIten Strange
Sm Souunerpinbc iueb'n.
Sbr iollt feine tpeiben ELLEN
&uf meiuen 9iiaeI id'nl
2ilien miiileu bIiiben
Nuf zines MGbd)ens Grab.
Sas feline iunge Seele
Nob teinem 2iebiteu CAB!
Yflan5t rote Slatterroien
Sir mid i'm Sriebbofsarunb -
60 rot lie ibre 8liiten
War meincs 2iebiten Wunbl
9ie iollen auiommers mieber
Sn pollen &noipen iteb'n.
ltno bliib'n orei ladenoe Gage -
llno bann I'M @inb uerbeb'n!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07
7. S. J. A. Notice

A full account of the Officers
Meeting and the General Meeting
held in Alliance on Sunday, Feb.
18th, will appear in this paper as
soon as the minutes are TRANSCRIPT
ed and completed.
Fl. SCHNEIDER, Pres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

Munich. The National railing
Association has authorized the
programs Of the various German
Racing Clubs for horse races dur
ing the year 1910. A total of 266
racing days were approved for
Fl different tracks. This is eight
more days than in 1889.
S.
N4Sk%n 1nen,, MSn H. 0A.>lna>su
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

plane, the plastic planes will en-
able manufacturers to meet mass
production requirements in any
emergency.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

karlsbad. The number of tou-
rists visiting this famous health
resort exceeded $4,000 during
1889, against 33,84 in 1888. The
number of 'cure guests" taking
treatments were 32,380.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

ct zum iassen, dro Sc mer "a
friden.
Yoi, ech schreiwen 10 wac en-
Jud amerikanesch read, aver ech
hunn niechen Hacken-Noos, ech
wahrlich ban en- Saks funn HEM
dorf.
Net wohr, Pop?
- Please, patronize our ad-
vertiserS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

Feb. 17-Canton VS.. Alliance
Al.iance
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

Witte leien Sie bic 4n3ei1eyL
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-07

Feb. 24-New Castle vs.. Farrell
D ~ UaStle
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14

MORAGA, Cal. March IA. CUP
Brother Albert, who stabilized the
financial and educational structure
of ST. Mary's college when it fell
on evil days several years ago, will
retire as president of the institu-
ton next March, to be assigned
to another position in the Chris
tan Brothers education system. it
was announced today.
Officials of the order said the
new president probably will be
named from the ranks of admins
traitors of the orders five California
preparatory schools.
Selection or recommendation OF
the new president will be vested in
Brother Jasper. who was president
of ST Mary's before Brother Albert
took the post in 1885. and who now
is provincial for the brothers Of
the Christian schools on the coast.
Brother Jasper's recommendation
will be given to the mother house
of the order in Rome for final APP
prevail
Brother Albert has served two
terms as president of ST Mary
shattering precedent. The order it
self insisted upon the second team
because of the strides the college
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
JobIess Insurance Quiz
Brings Strange Questions
I'll never be the same again"

I'll never be the same again"
Thomas N. Fnney emerged Thurs
day from a weller of questions shot
at him at the county fair last week
where he presided over the state
employment service booth.
The general public. in Fnney's
opinion. is a bit slow in becoming
familiar with the unemployment in
surance act Finney wore out law
book and talked himself hoarse IN
trying to teach interested. but
vague. persons how to use the act
TO their own benefit.
The prize of a list of prize Ques-
tons asked him was as follows
Can I draw my insurance while
on my vacation?" The answer is
no" because no insurance is forth
conlng unless the recipient is ready
and available for employment
Finney probably is the only per
son in Imperial county qualified TO
answer the following questions
which were asked him several times
during fair week.
Can I sign up for the week
didn't work even though I am
employed now
2.-How can you make an en-
ployer pay when he won't when
you think he should?
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14

81 left my job to go into bust
ness but haven't made any money
yet. Why can't I draw my unem-
ployment insurance?
Gan my employer be made to
tell me the exact amount he de-
ducts for social security and unem-
ploSment insurance?
5.-My employer deducted . per
cent from my salary and did not
remit the per cent to the state
because he found he was not ehgi-
bic. How can l get my money back?
with all the money paid out
for unemployment insurance why
do our relief rolls continue 10 be
so high?
why do they stick the en-
ployer over twice as much as the
employe when he doesn't get any
good out Of it?
SIS unemployment insurance
just the same as relief?
ST I don't draw my unemploy-
ment insurance money will it be
credited to my old age security?
P. S.-Ask Finney.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Masked Men Whip
Is at Atlanta

ATLANTA, Ga, March IA. up
AT least 10 persons have been whip
ped by masked men in the Atlanta
suburbs. a coronerS jury investigat-
ing the shaving of Ike CASTOR. a
barber, had discovered today.
Gaston's body was discovered over
the weekend. He had been brutally
whipped. apparently with a heavy
leather strap. The jury decided that
he had died from the effects of
an unlawful beating administered by
three or more persons whose lden-
tty is not known
The jury heard testimony des-
cribing 10 eases of cat-of mine tails
justice meted out BY masked men.
The testimony was replete with re-
ferenceS 10 the ku klux Khan which
has its national headquarters here
Mrs. w. L. Allen, wife of a Full
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
80 Scout Leaders
Attend 3rd in
Training Series

Scout leaders of the Imperial
Yuma area council met for the third
session of the series of training
courses Wednesday night at the
Japanese Methodist church in Braw-
ley, according to Scout Executives
Hugh Wilcox and Bill Kenny.
Thirty men attended the training
course to hear a discussion of Scout
craft Of Troop, Health, Safety and
Firstaid by Mark Thomas. field re-
preventative of the Red Cross. Johr
Allen Troop - Scoutmaster, gave
demonstration of the application
of traction SplintS.
The next session of the training
course is scheduled in the Ameri-
can Legion hall in Yuma on We'd
nesdaY, March 81.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14

on county tenant farmer, testified
that w. w Scarborough, eXaltec
Cyclops of the East Point IAN Allan.
IL suburb Khan. had objected to
an old Negro living on their farm
Scarborough warned her husband
she said. Shortly afterwards. she
testified. he was dragged from his
home ii night and whipped
T. F. Young testified that he had
been dragged from his home anG
whipped the night of June 25, 1899
He stripped before the jury and
Assistant Solicitor Dan Duke fitted
the Cleated and pronged whip be-
lleved to have been used on Castor
to scars surviving on his buttockS
Duke said this indicated concluSively
that he and Castor had been beaten
by the same whip.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
DOG BEATS TRAIN TO
NY. SUBWAY STATION

NEW YORK. March a. up
Instead of a train, a police dog
pulled into the Independent SUBJ
way station at And street today.
Impatient passengers learned from
the motorman of the express. which
arrived nine minutes late. that the
dog had trotted ahead of the train,
oblivious to frantic whistles tor al
most five miles. 1t was captured
by station guards.
Imperial Valley press. (El Centro, Calif.) 1907-current, 1940-03-14
Flooded Areas
Asked 10 Send
Damage Reports

SACRAMENTO. March IA. CUPl--
The state department of public
works late today requested all coun-
ties. cities and reclamation districts
damaged by recent floods to send
the department an estimate of the
cost of repairs.
The state reclamation board al
ready has undertaken a survey Of
its own. but the public works de
partment said its request would
result III more complete report of
the damage.