davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
SHOW MUST GO ON

NEW YORK - If war curtails
National League hockey next win
ter, Promoter Ned Irish will add
extra collegiate basketball double
headers to his Madison Square
Garden program.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

Errors: Marion, o t, Derringer,
Koy. Runs batted in: Owen, Orengo,
MCGEE .. Two base hits: Mize, K0y.
Three base hit: Z. Moore. Sacrifice:
Goodman. Double plays: Orengo, Mar
ion and Mize 2; Marion, Orengo and
Mize. Left on bases: Cincinnati s.; st.
Louis 9. Bases on balls off: Derringer
1, MCGEE 8. Strikeouts by: Derringer
6, MCGEE 1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
MILEAGE RECORD OF
new ATLANTIC white FLASH Plus

. THIS CHART - based on Florida Road
Tesf results shows the average number Of
miles per soIIon Of the Iow-Prieed stock
cars that used new Atlantic White Flesh
PLUS. Notice fhe+ throughout the loo. 900
miles there was practically no change in The
economical mileage!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03
OF DRIVING!

1907 as economical after
100000 miles! Thot is the almost
unbelievable miIes-per-goIIon
record which was made by new
Atlantic White Flash PLUS in the
40 years" Of driving per car
during the Florida Road Test!
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

ADVERTISEMENT
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-03

x-Batted for Appleton in 7th.
xx-Ran for Wright in 18th.
XXX-Batted for Brown in 9th.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
DiTnond Tribute To Frank Barnes

Alaska's Delegate to Congress. Anthony J. Dimond, in a letter this week received by The Sentinel. ex- presses eloqeunt tribute to the mem ory of Frank s. Barnes. Wrangell eannery opeartor who was fatally injured by a grizzly bear on a hunting trip last month.
 Although of different political faiths. the mutual esteem of the two men for one another. The Sen tinel, in friendly chats with Mr Barnes, learned of the regard he held for Alaska's s Delegate. was a real example of how two truly great men can rise above their own per sonal opinions to recognize quali- ties of admiration and respect that had made each man. in his own way, outstanding.
 MT. Dimond's letter, addressed to the Editor says:
 My debt 10 you has been in creased by reason Of your fine and beautiful tribute to our late friend Frank Barnes. embraced in the edi- torial column of the Sentinel of October Is. l humbly subscribe to every word you have written and you have expressed my sentiment in much more appropriate language than l would be able to find for the purpose.
 Tt may be truly said of Frank Barnes what was said with equal truth of the late, great Speaker of the House of Representatives, Jo- seph W. Byrns of Tennessee: this man knew no vanity. Farnk Barnes. likewise. knew no vanity and thus he was. as you have so well said. a shining example of honesty and uprightness, and good temper. and magnanimity, and con sideratiOn amounting to generosity for his fellow men"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
To Be Free
 Or Hang To us.
 Is Island Dilemma
By JAMES BAsSETT# LAP EaatIIra ServIcel.

Manuel Quezon's Philippine Is lands. 1000 small-to-large land bodies forming a practical contin- uation Of the Netherlands Indies archipelago. have few defense wor- ries-until 1946.
 In that year, provided Quezon gets what he affirms to be his heartfelt wish. the Philippines Ego free . Then they can start fretting, just as Singapore. Hongkong and the Indies now have to fret. about their safety.
 Today the islanders appear con fident that the United States would promptly go to war to protect them against any attackers.
 Japan. the islanders also believe. thinks the same thing
 Prior to the present turbulent times the Philippines somehow had hoped to remain a sort Of neutral. far eastern Switzerland. Then came September, 1889. and weak nations lost their confidence in law and order.
 So did Manuel Quezon. He mas admitted it. Without help from the United States. the Philippines could
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
History Of Associated Press
 Is Dramatic Story Of News

came it's general manager.
 Since then the story has been one of development. Under Stone the AP got European news contracts, saw the old United Press topple from it's commanding position and go out of the picture. broke down Euro. pean censorships. spent S2,6S5,125 covering the World war Under Kent Cooper it humanized it's re- port with interesting as well as important news provided pony circuits for small papers. developed regional news, started feature and photo services and introduced the revolutionary Wirephoto system.
 Grambling. the author. started a collection of source material back in 1880 and the acrual writing of the book occupied about two years. William A. Kinney. now Of the AP Washington staff, assisted in the work. Henry c. Barrow of the AP Feature Service illustrated the book.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15

be oyerrun by Japan or by whom ever coveted their present s6.000,- 00O.00O=worth of basic industries and their breath-taking unexploit- ed natural resources.
 MaeArthur In Charge
 4 preparedness program is under way under Gen. Douglas MasAr- thur. one-time United States chief of staff and now holding the Phil ippine rank of field marshal
 The program goes along briskly Already something more than 120,- 0oO Filipinos have received a year s military tutelage under a system of universal conscription for 2o-year- olds. They remain on 24-hour call.
 With a paItry sS.000.000 defense budget for 19#O the Philippines can't buy many airplanes or tanks. Right now the island air force num- bers about 10 trainer-fighters. About 40 very good pilots are de- veloped each year
 Best prepared is the United States own token army of To- 000 men. two-thirds of whom are native Philippine scouts The Fin- pinos themselves maintain a b. 000-man permanent army.
 Geography FaYors Defense
 For the moment geography faYors defense Of the islands against Ja- pan
 That's why Gen. Macarthur strides White-eoated and furious around his office in Manila Bit ing feroeiously on a ten-inch island stogie, he rasps:
 This talk about not defending
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
MORE-DFTAILs
OF BALKAN QUAKE

OF BALKAN QUAKE
 NEW YORK, Nov. 15 - Official reports of damage done in last Sun days earthquake in Rumania have reached here. In the wake of re- curing tremblors, during the week it was said. landslides. of disas- trous proportions. sent rocks and gravel tumbling down the Bugect Range in the Carpathian mountains which forced the German army to abandon. temporarily, the eonstruc- tion of military bases and turn to relief work.
 In Bucharest scores of apartment dwellers. entombed for more than three days in wreekage, in the Carlton Block, have been rescued and while bodies of 73 have been taken from the ruins search is still being made for more known dead.
 It is estimated between 1000 and 20O0 persons perished in last weeks quake.
 American oil men said that ship ments of badly needed oil to Ger many were little effected because only slight damage had occurred to brimming reservoirs.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15

the Philippines is biankety-blank tommyrot It's defeatism. Pure and simple
 What could Japan bring2
 Probably it's gigantic navy. But what about soldiers2 Experts fig ure that 12 tons or shipping carries only one man equipped for months campaign. By this token Janan's available 2.00O poo merchant tons tthe other 2.5O0.000 being in adequate as transports or engaged elsewhere) might ferry 150,0O0 fighters to the Philippines
 The islands offer few satisfactory zones for landing heavy artillery .or mechanical equipment
 Point Of Disagreement
 All this sounds good. but well informed American officials dis agree. with any notion that the Philippines could ward off an at tack single-handed.
 Manila harbor.s multi-million- dollar fixed defenses are the only really strong artillery eoncentra- tion in the archipelago
 Which brings Us back 10 the question Of independence = of whether the islands shall cut loose from Uncle sam completely in 1946. as provided in the Tydings-MeDuffy bill
 When Paul MeNutt was high commissioner to the Philippines. he coined the phrase ''re-examination. " Re-eNamination is still going on. with much being said on both sides.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
IElB1E COOK s9 = CORNER

Sauce can make the fish meal
 saucey Fish Recipe
 Fish Saute Sauce
 Buttered Potatoes
 Sayory Spinich
 Biscuits Plum Butter
 Apple Celery Salad Chocolate Ring Fruit Sauce
 Coffee
 Fish Saute
 152 pounds fish steak, l egg yolk, 1 tablespoon milk. 1s cup cornmeal, \ teaspoon salt, 1s teaspoon paprika, 3s teaspoon celery salt, 1 tablespoons fat. Wipe off the fish with a damT cloth and pat dry with crushed pa per. Dip in the yolk mixed with the milk in a shallow dish, and then quickly coat with the corn, meal and seasonings, blended Brown quickly on both sides in the fat heated in a frying pan. Cover and cook about ten minutes-unti tender. Carefully remove to a serv. ing platter.
 Fish Sauce
 tablespoons fat, l table spoon minced onions, 3 table spoons flour, B cup eatsup, 1 cup water, Is teaspoon salt. 14 teaspoon minced parsley. Heat the fat in a frying pan. ado the onions and simmer two minutes Mix in the flour and then add tn. rest of the ingredients and simmer three minutes.
 Chocolate Ring
 132 cups flour, l teaspoon soda, B cup granualted sugar, B cup cocoa, 4 teaspoon salt, 1 egg, 1 cup buttermilk, tor sour milk), 1 teaspoon vanilla tablespoons fat, melted. Mix the ingredients and beat minute. Pour into a greased rint mold and bake about 35 minutes il a moderate oyen-about $50 de grees. Unmold carefully and serv, warm or cold.
 Fill the center. with a small bow of spice, or fruit or sauce.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15
JOHNSON HOME

J. c. Johnson, proprietor of John sons Plumbing Shop, arrived home on the North Sea from Ketchikan. At his request. be was excused from Jury duty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-11-15

.Try#A Classified Ad-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20
&D.S0CIETY

Sauer, West Union; Mr.. and Mrs.
AL Nathe, Balsam Lake, Wis; Mrs.
Frank Sauer, Billings, Montana;
Mrs. Susan Nathe, Greenwald; Mrs.
Norbert Nathe, Anchorage, Alaska.
Local guests were: Msgr. A. Plach-
ia, Miss Bertha Hunck, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mondloch, Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Jung, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Schwartz and Clarence Nathe.
Scheffler-Schwartz-
Lenora Scheffler, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Alvin Scheffler, of Barnes
vile, and Ray o. Schwartz, mem
Der of the faculty of the Sank Gen.
ire Public Schools, and son of Mr..
and Mrs. Otto Schwartz, of James
town, N. D., were united in mar
riage Thursday afternoon, June 10,
at five o'clock. The single ring
ceremony, performed by the Rev.
H. Buchmueller, occurred in the st.
Paul Evangelical and Reformed
Church, at GAINESVILLE. This also
was the occasion of the thirty-sixth
wedding anniversary of the brides
parents.
Preceding the ceremony a pro-
gram Of violin music was played
by Mrs. o. H. Buchmueller, accom-
panied by Mrs. G. L. Janneck, a
close friend of the bride, at the
organ.
Miss Elaine Meyer, a cousin of
the bride, of Grand Forks, N. D.,
sang Because" and For You
Alone" The wedding march, 1.-THE
Bridal Chorus From Lohengrin,"
was played by Mrs. G. L. Janneck.
The altar was decorated with cut
flowers and candles.
The bride chose as her attend
ants three cousins. Miss Ruby
Gene Bredemeier, of Faribault, was
the maid of honor; Miss Helen
Wardeberg, of GAINESVILLE, and
Miss Audrey Nordenstrom, of Mora,
were the bridesmaids. Harold Ras-
mussen, Of Sank Centre, was the
groom's attendant, and William
Cook, Of Sank Centre, and Floyd
Wardeberg, cousin of the bride,
were the ushers.
The bride was gowned in her
mothers wedding dress of white
china silk, with a finger tip veil
caught with white daisies and white
roses. Her only ornament was a
gold heart shaped locket, gift of
the groom. The maid of honor
wore a pink matellasse organdy
gown fashioned with fitted bodice
and full skirt. She carried a Col
onial bouquet of blue corn-flowers,
and wore a cameo on pink velvet
ribbon about her throat, which was
a gift Of the bride. The brides
maids wore Alice blue gowns of
metallasse organdy fashioned, like
the dress worn by the maid of hon
or. They carried colonial bouquets
Of pink daisies. They also wore
canoes on blue velvet ribbons, gifts
of the bride.
After the ceremony, wedding
reception was given by the brides
parents at their home, attended by
eighty immediate relatives and
close friends. A two-course buffet
style supper was served. A four
TERED wedding cake, with minia-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20

Popular Young Couple Married
A beautiful wedding ceremony
uniting Rudolph c. Nathe, son OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Nathe, and Miss
Lorraine Ann Schmitz, daughter OF
Mrs. Lucy Schmitz, both of this
city, in the holy bonds of matri-
mony occurred Monday morning
June 18th, at nine o'clock. FIR
Bertrand, cousin of the bride
read the Nuptial Mass at st. Pauls
Church.
The bride, given in marriage by
her brother, Edward Schmitz, OF
st. Paul, wore a gown of white
embroidered net, Princess style
with court train and three-tiered
fingertip veil. Her flowers were a
Colonial bouquet of gardenias and
white roses, and she carried a white
crystal rosary, the gift of the
groom.
Mrs. Joseph Schmitz, Of st. Paul,
sister-in-law of the bride, was ma
tron of honor. She wore dress
of pink tulle, Princess style, with
pink tulle face veil. She carried
a Colonial bouquet of blue iris and
pink roses.
Miss Joan Schmitz, a niece of
the bride. was flower girl. Her
gown was of pink net, Colonial
style and she carried a Colonial
bouquet of pink rosebuds.
Edwin j. Nathe, brother of the
groom, was bestman, and Bernard
Schoenhoff and Joseph Schmitz
were ushers.
Mrs. Schmitz, mother Of the
bride, wore a dress Of blue lace
and her flowers were a corsage of
roses and sweet peas. Mrs. Nathe,
mother of the groom, was gowned
in rose crepe and her flowers were
also a corsage of roses and sweet
peas.
A wedding breakfast was served
at Iinwood on Lake Osakis at IL
noon. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathe left
on a honeymoon trip to the North
Shore and after June Goth will be
at home at 1926 Birch Street, Sank
Centre.
The bride, member Of the fac
ulIy Oh LI1c Sduh SchIic UNIV
School, has taught in this city for
four years. She was graduated
from st. Joseph's Academy, st.
Paul, and from the College of st.
Catherine, st. Paul.
Mr.. Nathe, born and reared in
this community, was graduated
from tie Sank Centre High School,
and for the past IL years has been
employed in the j. c. Penney Co.
store. He is now the assistant man
ager of the Sank Centre store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathe are very well
known in this community and they
received the best wishes of host
of friends for happy and success
full married life.
Out-of-town guests were: Mr.. and
Mrs. Alois Bertrand and daughter,
Marcella, of Sleepy Eye; Miss JOS
.ephine Steffen, st. Paul; Mrs. A.
Hentges, New Ulm; Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Schmitz; Mr.. and Mrs. JOS
eph Schmitz and Richard Schmitz,
st. Paul; DR.. Antony Schmitz, Pine
City; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Sauer,
Paynesville; Mr.. and Mrs. John
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20
Dance! NEW MUNICH !! COLISEUM IN
07tVOIs SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd

PRESENTING "DON STRICKLAND AND HIS
FINE BAND" Better Than Ever!
Monday, June 24-Wedding Dance given by Henry
Kampsen and Marie Beckermann. Music by Ear
hardt Ostendorf and His Orchestra.
Tuesday, June 25-Wedding Dance given by Clar-
ence Denne and Hildegard Rolling. Music by NOrb
Altman and His Radio Band.
Friday, June 28-Double Twenty Fifth Wedding An
niversary Dance given by MIR. and Mrs. Henry Sand
and Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Sand. Music by
Earhardt OstendOrf.
Sunday, June 3O-WIT THOMA And HIS BAND.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20

ley, she was appointed director Of
the Girl Scout camp. Miss Croker,
regional camp visitor for this re-
gion, visited camp one day, and
was pleased with the work Of Mrs
Rosenwald, who has had five years
of experience in Girl Scout work.
This camp is located in the Ma
tional Park area, and is the prop
erty of the national government. No
long period of camp leases are be-
ing issued, and the group was in
formed by a forest ranger that
within a twenty-four hour period
they would have to vacate the
camp and Uncle Sans soldiers
would move in. The camp Is to be
used as an officers training cent
er. Being near to Duluth, it is
quite evident that it can be used to
good advantage for protection,
said Mrs. Rosenwald. In camp the
Scouts enjoyed very impressive
flag raising ceremonies each NOR
ming, and the beautiful surround
ings made possible nature obser-
vations. Mrs. Rosenwald has been
invited to return as camp director
again next year.
Cubs To Join Scout Troop
Cubs, who will soon join the Boy
Scout Troop, went on an overnight
hike with Cubmaster A. w. Rosen-
valid, a week ago Saturday night.
The Cubs cooked supper and
breakfast in camp, and returned
in time for Church and Sunday
School. The Cubmaster says the
boys are real campers and they
look forward to more of those
overnight hikes.
Degree of Honor
Adult lodge of the Degree OF
Honor will meet Monday evening
at 500 at the Community Club
Rooms, it was announced. Mrs. M
j. Hanauer and daughter, Ann
are hostesses.
Edwina Miller
Honored At shower
"A lllIy
honored Miss Edwina Miller Sun
day afternoon at a miscellaneous
shower given at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Miller of this
community. Miss Regime Unger
was hostess. Miss Miller's marri-
age for July 10th has been an.
nounced.
a
AOUW To Plan For Picnic
Adult lodge of the A. o. U. w.
will meet this evening, Thursday
at 500 at the Community Club
Rooms, it was announced this
week. The group is to plan for the
annual picnic for local groups and
for the June 30th joint outing with
the Long Prairie lodges. Follow
ing the business meeting the group
will attend a wedding dance at
Diamond Point.
Delegate To Rebekah
State Assembly
Mrs. JOS. Robinson, delegate
from the local Rebekah lodge, will
leave today, Thursday, for Alex
andria where she will attend ses-
sions of the Rebekahs at the 10.
%. F. state assembly. Other men,
bers of the local group are expect
ed to attend. Mrs. w. H. Parker
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20

bride Is a sister of Mr.. Mayors.
Mrs. Stefonek, after attending
school in New Munich, was grad
uated from a St. Paul high school
and has been employed in that
city. Mr.. Stefonek is employed by
his brother, a contractor. They will
be at home in st. Paul.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20

will attend on Thursday. Mrs. Rob
inson will remain for Fridays
meetings.
Attend Family Reunion
Mr.. and Mrs. George Plackner
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Hudson and family, Of Benson,
Mrs. Sarah Noble and Mrs. Reid
O'Gara and sons left this city Sat-
urday for Bemidji where they at
tended family reunion with Mr..
and Mrs. Vernon Noble and family.
On Sunday they were in atten-
dance at the Confirmation of
Charlo Noble and the Baptism of
Howard Noble. They celebrated
the birthday anniversary of Mrs.
Sarah Noble as well as Fathers
Day in the group. They returned
to this city Monday with the ex-
ception of Mrs. Sarah Noble who
will make a two weeks visit with
her son in Bemidji.
Entertained at Dinner
The Misses Dorothy Steines,
Nora Hustad, Esther Klasse, and
Helen Shea, of Alexandria. were
guests at dinner Monday evening
at the home of Miss Steines' par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Steines.
Supper Guests
Mrs. William Lilienthal and
Irene and Roy Lilienthal, of Glen
wood, were supper guests Friday
evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Lilienthal. They came
after the arrival Of Mrs. Julius
Hermanson, of Bemidji, who visit.
ed here for several days.
Attend AOUW Camp
A group of six Juniors, along
with Mrs. F. w. Koterba, attended
the A.O.U.W. state camp at Medi,
cine Lake last week and returned
to this city Saturday. They left
Thursday morning. In the group
were Kathleen and Myron John.
son, Geraldine Cummings, Chris.
tine, Franklin and Betty Koterba
Friday evening on a varied pro-
gram at the camp Myron and
Kathleen took part with Myror
playing piano accompaniment tc
Kathleen's singing.
Attend Wedding At
New Munich
Miss Virgilia Mayors, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Mayors, OF
New Munich, became the bride OF
Joseph Stefonek, Of st. Paul, al
the Immaculate Conception
Church in New Munich at o'clock
Monday morning. Rev. FIR. Hugo
solemnized the ceremony.
Attendants were a sister and
brother of the bride, Miss Ottilia
Mayors, of Seattle, Washington
and William Mayors, of st. Paul
The bride wore a lovely gown OF
white net with a long veil. She
carried a bouquet of roses and
mixed flowers. The bridesmaid
was attired in blue gown with
shoulder veil and carried pink
roses in her floral boquet.
A wedding breakfast at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Mayors in
New Munich received the mem,
bers of the immediate families
From Sank Centre attending were
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Mayors and
Mr.. and Mrs, Frank Sieben. The
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1940-06-20

Degree of Honor
Adult lodge of the Degree o.
Honor will meet Monday evening
at 500 at the Community Clut
Rooms, it was announced. Mrs. M
J. Hanauer and daughter, Ann
are hostesses.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing IN tnese
.olunns is for reputable and reh'
able concerns. SO far as we can
ascertain from a careful investiga-
ton 4.
It is our intention. however, to
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up 70
their obligations. Therefore. shoulo
Won reply to any : 1vertisement on
this page and services are not rem.
dered as advertised. The Star news
wants to know 1t.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very strict in such matters as sucn
an act would be misuse Of the U. 8.
mail and the star-News Will see
that any attempt to defraud Is
promptly handled by the P. O. oe'
partment,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07
The Wilmington Star-News
CLASSIFIED RATES

All classified ads inserted In Doth
The u tlmington News and The VII.
mington Morning Star. Insertion OF
ads will be on same day or evening
and next morning. except W D
first insertion is Saturday morning
then second insertion will run Mon.
day in News. No classified ads sold
for one paper only.
CLASSIFIED RATES
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No advertisements taken for Iess
than As cents.
Ads ordered for a special NUMBER
of days and stopped before expira'
ton, will only be charged Tor the
number of times the ad appeared
and adjustment made at the rate
earned.
Special rate Of yearly advertising
upon request.
Charged ads will be received by
telephone If advertisers name is
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Ask For Ad-Taker.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07

WANTED TO BUY OR TRAnF
for 8 or 5 ElectroluX Refrieera.
tors. Pender Furniture Co, -
South Front.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-07-07

WANTED ONE PRESS SI-7T
able for wash pants and so form
Dial 3678.