davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Cleveland East News
BY Schnitz

Cleveland. Ohio. Nov. ! -
Tomorrow night the T. S. J. A.
basketball season officially opens.
Cleveland East visits New Castle
for the opening tussle thus bring
ing together last years runners
up and champs. In several other
cities the other Junior teams will
also be beginning their fight for
the cup. To each and every team
we wish good luck and win or
lose, let's all be good sports. Re-
member our T. s. ]. A. motto
winning the Game is only half
of the Purpose
SO, tomorrow night. New Cas-
tie. we are coming up for good
game and good time.
Calendar of Events
Nov. 20. Club meeting. Return
your Halloween dance tickets.
Nov. 8, Club Meeting
Dec. !. Cleveland East Birthday
Anniversary Party
Every Friday, us p. NJ. Singing
Practice.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07

be on the floor, in full view, dur
ing this silence period.
The officers also wish to re-
mind all players and members of
the Association to be careful
while travelling on the highway,
to and from the games, during
the season.
Congratulations to each of the
Ten Teams entered, may you
have good season, and may the
best team win. e.5
AS little food for thought, let
us try to solve the slogan of the
League better this year, than in
the pest few years. =
Remember, Winning the game
is only half of the purpose
-s Henry SCHNEIDER,
T. S. !. A. President.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
WATERWAYS AND
RAILROADS

An executive of one of the big
national farm organizations
severely criticized the recently
enacted Omnibus Transportation
Bill because of the elimination of
an amendment by the House-Sc-
nate comittec considering the
measure. This amendment. in ef-
feet. would haze prevented. 90, the
railroads from lowering rates to
compete for traffic. Therefore. the
critic argued. the amendment was
in the interest Of the waterways,
and its elimination gave the rail
roads an unfair edge.
Senator Reed of Kansas. who
did a great deal of work on the
Transportation Bill. at once an
swcrcd the critic. The amend
ment. he observed. has been mis-
represented by interests which
now benefit from government
expenditures for waterways. AS
the bill stands. the railroads will
be permitted to make rate reduc-
tons for good cause. which will
be OF obvious benefit TO agricul-
ture. With the amendment in. rail
rates. according to Senator Reed,
would have frozen.
The bill. as passed, gives every
proper protection to all forms OF
transportatlos. waterways III
cludcd. Clause after clause is so
worded as to prevent unfair COM
petitivc practices and to prevent
rate discrimination by any car
rier. The fact that 50 Senators
voted for the bill and IS voted
against. indicates that body
opinion OF it's merits. -..
Perhaps future experience will
show that some waterways cann't
compete with the railroads. If
that happens, it will be for but a
single reason: that such Water-
ways are economically unsound
The new transportation bill gives
every necessary and. legitimate
carrier every opportunity to go
ahead and serve the nation to
the best of it's abilities. E.E c''
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
18th ANNIVERSARY
BANQUET OF THE
OLEVE. EAST JRS.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. ! -
Fifteen years ago, several young
Saxon people gathered together
at the East Side Sachsenheim and
decided to form a club. This was
the birth OF the Cleveland East
Saxon Junior Club.
Soon after this organization
was formed and had shown what
the Juniors could do, a national
Saxon Junior movement was
started, and we have the T. s. ].
\. In these fifteen years much has
been accomplished to bring the
Saxon youth together and some
very, happy hours have been
spent in this Association to-
gcther.
This year. we have decided to
celebrate our fifteen years of
cxistance and we wish to have
each and every Junior Club come
and have a good time with us.
We are planning to have ban
quot followed by dancing. We are
going to make every thing as
reasonable as we can; we will try
to have out-of-toWncrs who wish
to stay overnight; and we guar
antce good time.
Please make up your minds
now to attend Cleveland East 5
18th Anniversary Banquet and
Dance at Dec. I, at the Eastside
SaChsenhcim.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
New Castle News
BY Paul Sander

New Castle, Pa. Nov. lit
won't be long until the T. S. J. A..
launches another basketball sea-
son. We hope that it will be just
as big a. success and as much fun
as the ones in the past.
New Castles lid-lii,cr will be
played at the New Castle Senior
High School at the corner OF Lin
coin Ave. and Rcis st. The game
will start at 7:5O. and there will
be banquet and dance at the
club after the game.
When the whistle blows Satur-
day night. New Castle will op-
pose the strong Cleveland Fast
team. Victory will be a feather
in either teams cap SO we will dis
pense that with. May the best
team Win
Speaking OF the game. all New
Castle members of the F.intracht
club and their families will be ad-
mitted free of charge. This offer
is made so that the Senior San
ons can get together and give
their own some support. We will
need a lot OF it this. year 50 lets
see crowd at Senior High on
Saturday.
Mceti,fk~ .......,.
Our last meeting on Nov. 5th
proved to be quite successful and
we hope to keep up attendanccs
and interest in the future. Now
that basketball season is. here,
there is lot to discuss and lot
more to do. Keep his in mind
and come to our next meeting on
Nov. 10.
To Youngstown
We wish to thank you for the
swell time shown US in YOUR city
last Sat. 1t would be nice if the
Saxons could get together like
that many often. BY the way do
our New Castle boys like to
Polka?
Tri State College picked a
winner i'll the person OF one OF
our local Saxons, Bob Licnert
Good luck, Bob.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Saturday, Nov. 9th
194O-41 Basketball
Season 'Opener''
New Castle Champs Defend Title
y: In Opening Game

Cleveland West: Art Weiss.
2ODl w. S9th St.
Farrell: Henry Holmes, 3O4
Hamilton Ave.
Youngstown: Richard Schulz
Ter. Go Clare Schncll. 5ll 9TH ST.,
Struthers, Ohio.
New Castle w oodrow Endress
2OSR Wallace Ave.
Monaco: John Lang, 1901
Washington Ave.
l.orain: None reported as yet.
thank all those clubs who CO.
operated in sending their ques-
tionaires Nov. 2 instead of Oct.
3lst, also please put a sufficient
amount OF postage on all letters.
Am asking everyone to be care
full when you are driving to or
from a game. Hoping for a Sue
cessful season.
Martin Ebcrth, Scc'y.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Capital City Bits
By Katy Gotzmeister

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. 7-Here
VIC arc back again in good old
Columbus after spending a de-
lightful weekend in Youngstown.
Thanks loads Youngstown for
showing us such swell time and
may we be your host in the near
future.
. Does everyone have their tickets
FOR the Fish Fry. Saturday night.
November .; Remember it will
be held at the Saxon Hall and
there will be plenty of Fish and
refreshments for everyone.
Tickets are only 25c and NAV
be bought from any of the club
members or at the door. Saturday
night.
Our next monthly business
meeting will be held next Thurs
day. Nov. II. at 800 p. NJ. at
the Hall. We have many import
ant things to discuss and we will
need everyone's coOueration. Let
us all be present and on time so
we can have a successful meeting
Notice to all Columbus Juniors
Reserve Tuesday. Dec. 81. 40
New Years Eve to celebrate the
going OF the old and the coming
OF the New Year with the Colum-
bus Junior SaNons. We have ask
ed for the Hall in advance for this
date, So don't forget to reserve
this date, ..-...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07

The 194O-4l basketball season
opens with New Castle as Defend
ing champs.
The schedules for the next two
weeks are:
NOVEMBER .. 1910
Lorain at Alliance
Monaca at Salem
lOungSown at Farrell
Canton at West
Cleveland Fast at New Castle
NOVEMBER ls
Salem at Youngstown
Farrell at New Castle
L.oiaIn at Cleveland Wcstt
Cleveland East at Canton
Monaca at Alliance
Monaca and East are planning
on giving the champs run for
their money this year. 1t has been
heard from almost everyone that
this year promises to be the
stitfest in basketball competition
as has ever been witnessed in I.
5. J. A. history.
The ruling stands as II did last
year, every manager must have
his or her score in the mail to Mr..
Henry SCHNEIDER, 74O2 Dearborn
Ave-, Cleveland. O., no later than
midnight Sunday following the
game.
The addresses OF the managers
Canton: John Rochus, 500 llth
Street, II. w.
Alliance: Ben Wonner, 1924
So. Meadow Ave.
Cleveland East: George Roth,
laos Ardenall Ave.
Salem: Math. Wagner, AIS w.
Pershing St.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Homestead News
By Bernhard karoly

Homestead. Pa. Nov. TO
those who are Interested. there
will be a meeting this Friday.
If the HIS. is not a success
you are only cutting off your
nose and there is no percentage
in that.
The GcmisChte Chor Halloween
party went over swell due to the
efforts OF Kitty. Betty and Elsie
Thanks gals. -.
Don't forget Chorprobe every
Wednesday.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
To Youngstown

For the few OF Us who got to
come to your dance. Nov. 2, we
thank you for the good time we
had. Maybe there should be more
Of those sort of doings more Of
ten. However. where were some
OF our loyal SaXons:: Come on
kids. Let's get a little more OF
that spirit into US and start at
tending things--ior instances
meetings more regularly. Basket
bali season will keep Us busy. 50
come on--lct's have a little better
meeting attendance. For the
benefit OF some of you folks who
haven't been down for while
you might get surprise when
you start on coming down. There
is now a completely new kitchen
added onto the hall and in weeks
to come there viii be much more
change before it is complete. Let
us use our hall more often. That
is where Good Saxon Friends
Meet.
Don't forget the change in
game plans for Nov. 9 and until
then-Be seeing YOU Nov. 9 at
zoo P. Nj. Lorain.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07

CHICAGO
SOUTH NEWS
BY Anna Linz and Helen Markc

Chicago. Ill.,. Nov. 1.-The Chi
cago South Side Junior Saxons
are having their first Annual
dance on November 80. at the
McHale Hall located at $50 West
Goth St. Is everyone ready for
our dance.
Plans are in full swing in order
to make this dance one of the
best. Tickets may be bought from
members or at the door. We are
looking forward for all Chicago
Clubs as we'll as all Gary Clubs
to come.
Come one. come all. and let S
have a grand time. We also have
a very good orchestra for this oc-
casion. We know Hank Eisen-
berg and his orchestra with the
four Blue Notes will play to your
liking.
+" We are also very happy to an
nounce that we have four new
members at our South Side Jun
ior Saxons club. they arc Mildred
kanzilrick, Gertrude Binder,
Margaret Baicr and Michael
Baicr. Welcome to our club.
Membership Drive
A new drive is on to gather
under our wings all the young
Saxon friends in Chicago who
are not yet members Of ourSouth
Side Junior Saxons Club.
Tuesday, Nov. l9, will be the
next regular meeting of the Chi
cago South Side Junior Saxons
Club on 5436 SO. Wentworth Av.,
at 800 o'clock sharp. .-
To Gary
many thanks for showing US such
a grand time. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Cleveland West Members
NOticei.

Tonight. after Singing rehcar
sal. the movies Of the members
taken a few weeks ago will be
shown to the club. Other films
will also be available for an hour
or so of entertainment.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
CRUISE TO HAWAII
TWO WEEKS HENCE
Agenda Club Dance Nov. %

Cleveland. Ohio, Nov. I -
Only two weeks remain before
the Agenda Club selni-formal
Cruise to Hawaii dance at the
Westsidc Sachscnhcim, Satur-
day. November q.
Bids for the dance. costing
SIPS. are being sold by all Agcn-
da Club members. Reservations
can be made by writing or tele-
phoning Dorothy Fernengel.
1885 West 54th Street. Wood
binc 1904
Decorations Grow
Out Of Il maze OF lumber, cloth,
wire and paper members of the
club are shaping what should
prove to be the most elaborate de-
COratiouS ever assembled for i
similar dance.
:. TO add even Il finer touch tc
the proceedings Dick Shumar
and his South Sea Music will be
augmented by vocalist. Includ,
cd In the musical portion of the
program will be special novelty
numbers. the grand march with
confetti. etc) and unique star,
light dances.
Plan now to attend the number
one social event for 104O-thC
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
To Youngstown

Congratulations upon putting
on all excellent program that was
entirely new from anything in
the past. Those pictures shown of
West sort Of got me to thinking
that ! was color blind. | never
realized there were so many good
looking (girls( "red heads in our
club. advertisement for West
yirIy\
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
Cleveland West New
By John Wolf
West to inaugurate Basketball
Season tomorrow night against
Bulldogs.

Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 7 -
The Canton "Bulldogs' invade
West, tomorrow night in search
of their first victory. Both teams
have practically the same line up
as they had, last year and should
be pretty evenly matched. In last
years games, Weiss of West
scored % Pts. in the first game
against Canton and Miller of Can
ton scored % pts. in the return
game, SO it will be a good idea
to keep your eyes on these two
fellows to sec how they make out
this year. The game will start at
7:5O and tickets or passes for the
season can be purchased at the
door,
All the girls that want to help
prepare the meal for tomorrow
night be up the hall tomorrow
afternoon at 200.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
9n memorianr

In memory of our dearest wife
and mother.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-11-07
GARY BOWLING
TOURNEY NEWS

It Nldeeu is SOOu sign Tor TWO
new clubs to enter the T. S. ]. A.
While new spirit was being
created in the West it is with re-
gret that we must make mention
Of lack of cooperation from the
I. S. J. A. clubs and officers. In
vitations were mailed to every
club and not one letter of
acknowledgements received. If
this is an example OF the manner
in which all I. 5. J. A. affairs arc
handled it is sorroWiul. No criti-
cisms should be made unless it is
constructive and We shall offer
suggestions at the proper time
and place.
Sunday morning found bowlers
from the Chicago Engineers. So
Chicago Juniors, Gary Alpha
AMIGA and Gary Juniors up
bright and early to start the 4th
Annual Bowling Tournament.
The Chicago Engineers women
won the team event. The doubles
were won by n. Binder and H.
Salmen from Chicago. In the wo-
men singles l.. Saks received the
trophy and H. Salmen of Chicago
was second. Fl. Salmcn of Chica-
go won the all events trophy.
In the mems division, the Gary
Juniors took the team event, Bill
Schieb and Frank Beier the DOT
bles. Bill Schieb the singles with
r. Fox runner up, and r. Fox
won the most coveted award, the
all-events trophy.
The Gary Juniors wish to ex-
press their thanks to the clubs
entered in the tournament and to
the Seniors that who gave us the
wholehearted support. We are
sorry that everyone could not win
but perhaps, better luck next
time.
Event Team
lst End 3rdTotal
Games
Chicago Engineers 766 100 804 1850
Gary Alpha Amca. 6l2 7O2 762 2O76
Chicago So. Side Jrs. 673 73j GIG 2O27
Gary Juniors .... SOG 9OJ 800 2j1G
Women
1st End 3rdTotal
Games
Chicago Engineers GAG $40 6l7 1883
Gary Alpha Amica.. 564 497 59S 1869
Gary Juniors ...... sos 535 465 1908
Event: Doubles
Men
1st End 3rdTotal
Games
d. Wc:uhold-
NJ. TOntsch ...... 32l 267 34J 933
D.. Wised- Will Frank 3S2 29l 329 1902
A. ZultncrWm. Pctric 227 315 2S2 S22
b. Guist-R. Fox. 2J9 334 3S4 977
H. Zultner-M. Baier 297 277 273 S47
NJ. LINZ. Tontsch 279 $50 $50 sS9
l.. Conncll--J. Guist 3O5 80 25j $40
Fl. Salmcn-J. Wcltcr 366 297 32G 9S9
Ed. Binder
r Hartmann ..... 900 232 81 S33
w. Schicb-F. Bcicr 344 364 329 1887
Women
1st End 3rdTOtal
Games
N. Binder. H. Salmcn 235 3Os 3O3 SAG
NJ. Wenrich I.Sunday 17S 2Ol 1914 573
l.. Schmandt-
d. Hclwig ....... 243 259 22G 1928
II. Helwig- ..@.
+. SchaSscr ....... 169 1876 l7G iJ:3i
Event: Singles
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
KARL ROBINSON TO AVIAN
 TO PHOTOGRAPH BEARS

Karl Robinson, internationally known lecturer and photographer of New York City, left Wrangel yes terday for a weeks stay at Anan Creek where he will take colored motion pictures of bears catching salmon in the creek and scenes of the surrounding country.
 Mir. Robinson is especially well known in Alaska coming up every year to photograph Alaskan scenery and wildlife in which he specializes. He arrived here last May with Mrs Robinson to take in the Potlatch the first of June.
 In October Mr. Robinson will be- gin his annual lecture season in the States at Chicago where he will ap- pear before the First Geographic Society of Chicago, an audience of approximately $500 people. This will be followed by an appearance at the Field Museum of Natural His tory, also in Chicago. From there he will go to the Museum of Science at Buffalo and various universities and scientific organizations through out the east coast and middle west. Mrs. Robinson accompanies her hus- band on his tours working on stills while MT. Robinson does the motion picture work.
 A base camp is being considered by the Robinsons to be established in some strategic point in southeast Alaska in order to expedite the work they do here from planes and boats.
 An interesting paradox" MT. Robinson pointed out concerning his numerous trips to the Territory, '.is that the only place I have been stopped or halted in my work be- cause of sub-zero weather has been in the east, around Lake Michigan, and not in the frozen north
 Mr Robinson after his return from Anan will go to northern Cal ifornia to join Mrs. Robinson who is there now mapping out their pro- gram for picture work in that sec tion.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19

one cup crumbs mixed with four tablespoons melted butter. Bake 20 minutes in a moderate oven.
 Blueberry Cheese Tarts
 6 shallow baked pastry tarts
 cups blueberries. F cup gran
 ulated sugar. 18 teaspoon grat-
 ed lemon rind, A teaspoon
 lemon juice, tablespoons white
 cream cheese, 1 teaspoon cream.
 Is teaspoon cinnamon.
 Simmer the berries and sugar un- til they are thick and creamy. Add the cinnamon, rind and juice. Chill When time to serve quickly pour into the tarts and spread with the cheese mixed with the cream.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
TFlH1Es COOK = CORNER

It's picnic time and the time to make picnic dishes. These suggested recipes are prepared by Mrs. Alex ander George. food editor of the Associated Press. fos The Sentinel You'll find excellent suggestions in this column. If you have a pet re- eipe for a tasty dish, or how to pre- pare some of Alaskas natural foods. let's have it. Mail or bring it in to The Sentinel
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
LUXURY CRUISER
J4OGh
 VISITS WRANGELI

VISITS WhANIELL
 Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Tarte of Seattle and their four children, Lawrence, Neal, Mary Lou and Theresa and Bud Dubaile, a Uni Versity of Washington student and nephew of Mrs. Tarte, stopped in Wrangell last week aboard their $20,000 yacht, Clareu, to visit with Mrs. Georgia Clark an old time friend. Mrs. Clark was a guest at dinner aboard the luxurious craft The Seattle party left here for Pe- tersburg last Friday. They are mak- ing a leisurely vacation cruise in southeast Alaska waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
SEINERFINEn

The seiner Helen H in command of Capt Thomas Young, was appre- hended for fishing in a restricted area at Tenakee Inlet on July 8, tried before U. s. Commissioner Brown and fined $40 and salmon valued at $146 confiscated. accord ing to Fish Warden B. W. Johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19

"Hashburgers9 are something new for your next picnic. Make your us- ual hash When it's erusty under heath, scoop up portions and quickly fit them into toasted buns that have been partially split. Tuck in thin strips of dill pickles and watch the "picniceers9 go after them.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
g 8 Am g * ON THE BOATS *

@ S'
 Following passengers were booked on boats leaving Wrangell the past week.
 Northland. south bound July 15- H. Weatherby to Seattle
 Baranof, south bound July 13- Miss Mae Duffield to Seattle; Les Florence to Ketehikan.
 Aleutian, north bound July 15- H R. Robinson, D. SWaggart to Juneau.
 North Sea. north bound July 15- Mr. and Mrs. J. s. Jeffrey, John Wood, Paul Blake to Petersburg.
 Alaska. south bound July 19- Mrs. Eleanor Wroughton to Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19

Here is a sumner short cut for making rolls: Instead of rolling out the dough, place spoonfuls of the soft dough into greased muffin pans, let them rise until double in size (this usually takes only about an hour) and bake as usual
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
sEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST

10 a. m. Sabbath School. II a. m. Preaching. Sunday Night Services at 8 p. m. 8 D. m. Wednesday Bible Study.
 Pastor M. L. Miles.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19

Reserve the afternoon and even ing of Saturday. October 18th, to attend the fancy work sale, tea, card party and miscellaneous entertain ment offered at the Civic Center by the ST. PHILIPS GUILD. 29-tf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
CARD OFTHANKs

We wish to thank Peter MeCor- mack, Jr., members of the C.W.A.U, who acted as pallbearers, and the many friends for their kindness and expressions of sympathy in the death of Tony Hernandez.
 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hernandez
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
SALVATION ARMY

Services conducted by Brigadier and Mrs. Gillingham.
 Sunday, 2:3O D. III. Sunday School. 7:30 D. ID. Evening Service. Friday, 7:30 Prayer Meeting.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1940-07-19
Summer Salad

Here is a refreshing salad com bination: Mix equal parts of cubed aVoeados and diced cooked aspara- gus, mix in a little chopped sweet pickle, finely minced parsley and onions. Moisten with French dress ing, chill and serve on crisp lettuce. This goes especially well with chick en, sliced ham or jellied meat loaf.