davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
Fighting In France Slows
As Peace Talks Continue

to another spot.
Frances rcorganizcd army Of Jura
and the Alps, reinforced by many
units which reiterated from the
Maginot line, was reported not only
To have held German motorized units
south and east Of Lyon. but to have
driven back advance naZi columns
northwest of Grenoble with heavy
losses.
German forces at Lyon apparently
we're awaiting strong rcinrorccments
before trying to break the strong line
Of fresh troops south Of the city.
Although the Italian army had
been expected to launch big often
sivc on the French as soon as the
Germans reached the RhOre river
there has been little action along tie
AlpFl.ne front.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

Washington, June 2l.-(AP)-Ihe
Senate campaign expenditures COM
mittcc reported today that there was
an abundance of evidence" that
many Missouri state employees had
been cocrccd indirectly into contri-
butine to the campaign OF Governor
LLOYD c. Stark.
The committee said in d press re-
lease that an Investigation conduct
ed by committee agents had disclosed
tnat tunds were being solicited from
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

Bordeaux, June 2l.-(AP)-Dc-
spite official declarations of con-
tinllrd French resistance. il WIS be-
lievcd here this evening that Tight
ing had slowed down in gcncraI--ll
not virtually stoppcd-during the
arniS1iCc negotiations.
The morning military communicate
said German troops during the night
had pushed to Rinm, about % miles
southwest Of Vichy, and that the
French were putting up energetic re-
sistancC in the VosgcS mountains.
Il was thought likely the French
negotators, who received Germany S
armisIicc terms, would return here
today,
Then The cabinet was expected to
meet and decide whether the soT-
eminent should remain here Oh moe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
British Lose
Two Planes In
German Raids

London. June 2l.-(AP)--BritiSh
air raiders carried out their usual
nightly work" over the Ruhr and
Rhincland last night with some
success" but left two planes behind
British military sources reported.
The same sources identified an
Italian general previously reported
captured by the British on the Ii
byran-E Egyptian border as General
Lastrucci. chief engineer Of the Ital-
ian army in Libya.
The military informants dismiss
ed as most improbable" the rumor
that German planes which flew over
South Wales might have come from
Ireland.
Anti-aircraft fire encountered by
(Continticd on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
East Heads
AAA Group
Virginian n a m e d
Chairman of Powerful
Committee to Draft
Recommendations.

Ocean City, Md, juno 2l.-(APD
i II. East. Virginian. bccam"
chairman today Of d committee en-
nnwcrcd TO draft recommendations
affecting tobacco, truck, Iru!) ana
cotton crops in the 1871 Agriculture
Adjustment Administration Program
The committee, one OF the most
important named at a meeting OF
AAA officials from seven states,
will submit its recommendations at
the national AAA meeting next
month.
NJ. l.. Barnes of Washington was
named secretary Of the committee,
to which representatives from North
Carolina. Maryland, tennessee
Delaware. Kentucky and West NW-
ginia were appointed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
Evidence Of Coercion In
Missouri Is Discovered

state employees and direct or in
dircCt correction is being SyStcmaticaI-
" carried on by representative de-
Signatcd by the governor
Stark is a candidate for the Demo-
cratic nomination for the senate IN
opposition to Senator Truman, Demo-
crat. Missouri, who is seeking re-
nomination.
Chairman Gillette. Democrat, Iowa,
said he had been instructed by the
committee to direct its agents to con-
tinue It's Investigation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
German Political
TctoryznRumania
Maxwell Takes
Turn For Worse

Raleigh. June 21.-(AP)-Rc-
venue Commissioner A. j. Max
we'll, desperately i'll with paraly-
sis since late in May, had evil
dcnces of slight chest congcs-
ten" today and his temperature
had risen again, his physician
reported. The commissioner
showed evidences OF lung con-
gcstion and ran a fever ten days
ago but then had appeared
slightly better until last night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
Roosevelt
rOgraEn
y assures I or Achiev-
inc economic Unity
among Pan-American
Nations to be Submit
sni 10 Western Hemis-
-..,ze Powers.

Pork. June 2I.-(AP) Pres
.,.>~tr asserted today his
.. n1n-.\worjcan economic
..nH involved economic de-
G--.g""d 10 supplement our
defense program.
Statement, issued at 4 press
.-go shortly after he arrived
Washington. NJ. Roosevelt as
'., contemplated measures for
"- economic unity among the
.s.--ricun nations were intend
Il further safeguard for the
CD. this hemisphere and is a
- %. protecting our economies
'." economies OF the American
... program for economic unity
. o2vorcd by the President last
md ordered submitted 10 the
.. american nations Tor their APP
.".-- -nl conference turned 10 the
.t he appointment OF two Re-
.can> q the cabinet. reporters
ut"d the Chjct Executive that
H. LJuGon had said he assumed
'Wo uppo:nteeS had received as
.anccs that there would be no third
lIr. Roosevelt was asked for corr
mt on that. He chuckleG and ask
whether Landon really had said
e. He added he had seen all kinds
,nn~gS in the newspapers this
ming and if ne started comment
. IN all of them he didn't know
o.. he would get through.
3g. he said he had been thinking
e.. ne retired last night that there
- SOME sort OF difference between
that there were those who
In terms Of patriotic motives
nose who think with partisan
.,- and that this i Il very diff
'.c.
question OF whether his remarks
b. regarded Is an answer to
critics VINO coutyndcd ne was
fishing war cabinet" Mr.
..,l. replied in the affirmative.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

Berlin, June p)-Ncgotiaiors between the French
and German TcpIrSt natives rmscc still going
at 1880 o'clock tonight 12:50 p. c.s DNB the official
German Rows agency announced
the French retired the tent set aside for them ut 25 D.
CO 20 d:cSS the amiScc handed them
% Wilhelm Kctc German chief Of staff and also to contact
their government by telephone.
At CLIO the French ENJOYS returned to the railway
DNi; said this allow them continue discussions with
N"itci and repre-. cn;atives Of Adolf Hitler.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
ikN | hc Associated TresSl

Adolf Hitler crowned his hour of triumph by personally meet
g Frances pcaccSCckng today in the forest of Com
pcgnc Of the signing of the World War armsce No
VlmJcr II, 1918.
The French ENJOYS the historic
railway in which Marshal Foch dictated the terms which
Kaiser Wilhcm& imperial armies laid down their
Colonel General Wilhelm kcte, chief Of the nzi high
mand, first read preamble to the armistcc conditions with
Hitler remaining silent nearby.
Foreign Minister Joachim Rbbentrop and Colonel Gen.
cra Whcr Brauctsc commander in chief Of the German
army, present.
The meeting took place at 80 D. n 6 80 a. m. cst)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
french Receive Peace Terms
Hitler Is Present
At Meeting Held In
ForestOfCompeigne

Arnistice Terms Not Completely Revealed AS
Ict, Announce: Aims Indicate Complete Ca
pitui&tion OF france is Demanded; Meeting
Held In Same G3is;oric Railway Car in Which
AEmi3+ica Ct 1853 Was Signed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

ANADIt<o IN ENGLAND.
BttuWa. june 2f.-(AP)-Ar-
wal ai the fourth contingent of
canadian troops at Great Britain
E,t> announced today by the
,tnadian director of public in
sGrmatlUn.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21
MQahah

OR NORTH CAEOLI.eA.
.-.Hcraliy fair tonight and Sat-
.'s.. continued cool.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

CONTINUED on Page Three.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

Continued on Page Three
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-06-21

rrrrtirurd on Page Five)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
.Lora;n News
BY "Buby" Schenker.

I.orain, o., Ian. 1S-A very
good exhibition of basketball
sportsmanship was displayed by
New Castle and Lorain with New
Castle being the victors with a
score of 80 to 81.
The biggest thing that has hit
Lorain since the tornado is the
Perry Supper that the Juniors
are sponsoring in the near future,
so watch for the date and save
your spare pennies for the big
event.
We arc travelling to the fair
city of Salem Sat. afternoon to
give their basketball team all we
got and are expecting a good time
as we always have had in the past
Thee is approximately IS or 70
coming, so save us some room
Salem.
A winning team not ony de-
serves but has a large crowd at
tending tteir home game. So lets
give our boys little moral sup
port by all of us that can, attend
more of our home games.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
Youngstown News
BY Jennie Schinker

Youngstown. O., ian. 1S-This
weekend finds both your teams
travelling to Cleveland East. We
are booking forward to having a
good time. So be prepared for a
nice crowd from Youngstown.
last weekend finds one more
victory chalked up for our girls
an defeat for the boys by two
points. The boys game certainly
was thriller with our boys in the
lead at the half, but Cleveland
West ahead at the end. Thanks
for bringing such a nice crowd
with you.
We also wish to thank the wo-
men for preparing the swell meal
and for our dance committed s
wo,k.
Our next club meeting is Jan.
Is 80 lets all be present. wish to
wel"ome our two new Club men,
Der, Miss Ann Welther and Miss
Eleanor Rauch I do hope both of
you will be with US long time.
Let have more new members
next meeting.
All PLAYERS be at the club at
8 p. m. Saturday afternoon so
that we all leave in time for a
change.
I also wish to thank Mr.. Mar
tin Schinker for taking the coach
ing job for the girls team too. l
am sure the girls will give their
fullest cooperation to you.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
Capital City Bits
By Katy

Columbus Ohio, Jan. lS-We
were very happy to see some of
our old members and new ones
present at our meeting last Wed.
Let's keep this up and perhaps
ye can have grand total of fifty
members present at all our meet
ings by the end Of the year.
Mr. Siegel president of the Sc
MOS Lodge was present at our
meeting. He gave a very fine
speech proceeding the installation
of officers I wish that all Of the
Jrs. could have been present to
hear his speech. You would all
then realize how important we
are to the Senior Lodge. For in
the coming years we will soon be
the important ones in the Senior
Lodge and there will be others
in the Jrs. Lodge to take our place
Mr.. Weber was at our meet
ing also to invite all those Jrs.
who are in good standing in finan-
cial payments to attend the Saxon
Dav celebration, Sunday, Jan. %.
Thi. is to be a gala affair, since
everything will be rec, eats,
drinks, etc. May we all be pre-.
sen at this affair IN order to have
a good Saxon get together.
Dance
Here's news that most of you
have been waiting for. The Co.
lumbus Jr. Saxons will hold a
Valentine Dance. Saturday, Feb.
IL, at the Saxon Hall. We are
letting you know in plenty of time
you can mark this red letter
day in your calerdar.
Notice
In the past years we have al
ways held our monthly business
meeting the second Wednesday
of every month. This has now
been changed to the second
Thursday of every month. This
will give those who have had to
work or attend night school on
Wed. to attend more meetings
now So remember, secondThurs.
day of every month.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18

tie 50 to 33.Two overtime periods
were played. In the lst overtime
peri,d Salem made 5 pts. while
Alliance was unable to score. Sa-
!em came through with another
victory. Score 40 to IS. M. Spack
was high scorer for Salem with
II pts. But the honor l think
should 60 to the whole team and
should be divided equally, because
they all PLAYED wonderful. Alli-
ance high scorer was R. Mulz
witt 16 points. Both teams play
ed swell game. l believe if the
game had gene on much longer
everybody would have died from
lack of breath.
The girls played the Emmanuel
Lutheran boys. The girls were
defeated. Score 80 to ID. High
scorer for girls yas NJ. Wagner
with 8 pts. For boys B. Thesis
will: 10 points.
To Alliance
We hope you had a good time
ana enjoyed the meal. Sorry we
disappointed about the music. We
will try better next time. Not to
change the subject, but that CON-
pliment about your dancing was
true but ' charge SEC for it. That
one was extra special.
Thanks to. the cooks for the
wonderful meal.
To Lorain
We hope to see large crowd
Sat night. The lst game will
start at 700 p. m. End 8 S:O0 p. m.
Place: Memo, ial Building.
Please lie more brief in the fu-
ture or else We'll use the red pen
Gil. The Editor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
Teutsch Junior
Luther League
By Zirri

Cleveland, O., Jan. l8-Our
first meeting of the new year pro-
we'd very successful John Kiert-
scher. our able president, had the
meeting wei: in hand.
We have planned a grand sur
prise for the East Side Luther
League. =.
Mrs. Hartman was our guest,
anc she gave excellent sugges.
tons for future good times. Does
not this want to make you join
A motion has been passed to
have ping pong tournament
That is alright, but from what
have seen. we all need plenty OF
practice.
{ congratulations Mr.. Kiert.
scher, it was a swell meeting.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
Salem News
By Mary Wagner

Salem, Ohio, Jan. 1S-There
will be a special meeting held on
Sur1ay afternoon, Jan. 2l. at 2::30
for the Salem Jrs. Please, all
members show up If possible. 1t
is very important that everyone
should be there. You have done
a lot of grabbing about this, now
is tire time to get it off your chest
Not very many showed up at our
last meeting. If you keep staying
away you will be lucky if you
have a club ir about 5 or 4 years.
Not all our Trs. showed up at our
dance I think it would show nice
sportsmanship if you showed up
at The dance, also, our home bas-
kettall games We used to have
nice big crowds at our home
games. now there is hardly a
drop in the basket. We wish more
of the older people would attend,
too.
Our game last Sat. was one of
the cleanest and fastest game l
have seen this year. Alliance has
an exceptionally good team for
Just a new club. Those boys play
BASKETBALL as we'll as they dance
ano they certainly can dance. Sa-
lie mhcld its lead till the end of
the game. The game ended in a
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
New Castle News
Bv "Paul'

New Castle, Pa, Jan. l8-New
Castles Terriers travelled to Lo-
rair last Saturday and conquer
ed never-give-up Lorain team
in real thriller 1888. The New
Castle bo1s were behind in the
second ha'f until almost time for
The whistle, when they crashed
thru with a grand finale to win
by 2 points While speaking of
our 1.orain trip I will add that
the entire New Castle delegation
had a swell time. We wish to
ext nd our thanks to Lorain for
a fine mea: and lots of all-around
fun. Those OF US who stayed over
night greatly appreciated your
hospitality. and hope that in the
iutu"e we can treat you as good
as YOU have treated US. Yes Sir,
we can hardly wait to greet your
Lorain bunch again because we
know that there will be "a barrell
of f.,n"
Our Juniors held a meetin.
Tuesday ard everyone there had
a good time discussing our future
plars and the weather. Gu: 1T
tendance was a little bette, AMI
her: is hooing that it will soor
rea' h full strength. Watch thi'
column for announcements e ur
meeting dates and please attend.
To Cantcn
Next saturday, New Castle
viii; play most to Canton a: the
Senior High gym at the corre:
of Lincol, and REFS Streets. AT.
ter tn. game there will be a meal
ana dance at the club. As al! our
EinI.acht r..emL-rs are admitted
free ye viii! expect a crowi at
tn. game After all, we have I
fine ballteam and we merit their
SUPPORT. As one Junior said. "W.
are not asking you to com:. w:
are telling you to come" It is
announced that soupeniers will
be given I, all spectators. L:t It's
tur~ out and make it a big eve
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
Auto City Speaks
By Art Seller

Detroit. Mich, Jan. l8-Don't
forget the Party given on Feb. a.
Sell as many tickets as possible,
we need your support Each mem
Der should at least do a little BIT
in r.aking this affair success.
The social for this month is an
Ice Skating Party at Chefs Cott-
age. Meet in front of Chefs home
at $50, Bright and Early, Sun,
doy morning. Lets all turn Out
and have a grand and glorius time
together.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
9n menrorian1

In memory of
William Konnerth
who passed away 2 years ago to-
day Jan. IS, 1888.
an6 daughter Elaine.
Oh, What would I give to clasp your
hand;
Your dear kind face just to see;
Your loving smile, your welcome uoice,
Thal meant SO much to me.
M one knows the silent heartache,
Only those who have such can tell
OF the grief that is borne in silence
For the one loved 50 well.
His loving wife
Katherine Konnerth
- Please, patronize our ad-
uAr<ssANa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18

Dec 8 Cleveland East VS.. Canton
Cleveland East
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
St. Johns News
By Art Ungar

Come one, come all, to the Kids
party given by the Luther League
Friday night, January l9, at 7 90
p. m. Be sure to be dressed for
the occasion There will be lots
of FUN for all.
a reminder that the regular
business meeting of the League
will be held Sunday night, Jan. 2l
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18

ming By The wa.. the T..uer:
are going TO take '!.anton's sdvi C
to ;alem aid kee, an eye on Mr..
Miller.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18

Doc 9 Cleveland West VI. Loraiu
Cle7eland West
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
MisSOuLG Man Elected
President of Alumni

Don F'OSS, 1880, MissOula, and Ed
ward Chinske, 1890, MiSsoula, were
reelected president and vice president
respectively of Montana State Uni
versity Alumni association in the an
nual spring election, according to Kirk
Badgley, 1925, secretary of the organi-
zation. Foss and Chinske win serve
their second term Of office this year.
Kenneth Duff, 1895, Missoula, was
elected as a three-year delegate to the
executive board Of the association.
Other three-year delegates, one OF
whom is elected each year, are Merle
Gallagher, 1918, Billings, and Mable
Murchison Brewer, Kalispell.
John Bonner, 1923, Helena; Hazel
Mumm Grover, 1881, Deer Lodge, and
Sherman Wertz, 1929, MisSoula, were
elected one-year delegates to the
board.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22
No July A Festival
In Butte This Year

In view Of the seriousness OF the
war in Europe and the tragic need for
financial assistance for millions OF
refugees, the Butte Chamber of Com
merce has decided not to encourage a
Fourth Of July celebration or any DEM
onstration requiring large sums Of
money.
The action was taken by the execu-
tive committee of the chamber at q
regular meeting.
Members Of the committee declared
that such celebrations may be properly
enjoyed when the world Is at peace,
but with millions homeless and in dire
need of the very necessities OF life, 1t
Is against the American sense OF pro-
priety to spend money for fireworks
and other entertainment.
Funds are urgently needed by the
American Red Cross In its tremendous
task of succor. Already the Red Gross
has doubled it's appeal from 10 TO 20
millions. More will be needed before
suffering Of millions Of refugees can
be alleviated, the committee stated.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1940-06-22

illustrator, cartoonist and teacher. The
book states she has exhibited at Rookie
feller Center In New York city, and
has been awarded prizes at the North
Montana and Minneapolis fairs. Mu-
rails executed by Mrs. Lochrie IN United
States postoffices at Dillon, Burnley
Idaho: ST. Anthony. Idaho, and the
state tuberculosis Sanitarium at Galen
are listed in the volume. Mrs. Lochrte
viii have an individual exhibit at the
Butte art center next fall
Mary Meigs Atwater of Basin Is
listed in the Who's Who" as crafts
man, designer, teacher and writer. She
studied at the Art academy, Chicago,
Julian and ColaroSsi academies, Paris.
She Is the author and illustrator OF
the following works: ~ShuttIe-Craft
Book of American Hand Weaving" the
John Landes Book Of Patterns" and
Shuttle Graft Recipe Book" Mrs. At
water is head of the Shuttle Graft
guild. an international organization.
Other Montana artists listed include
Tom Moore of Hamilton, Ingeborg
johnson Merritt of Townsend, Olga
Ross Harmon of Bozeman, Irwin Shope
Of Helena and Lynette Arouni and
Olaf Settler and Leo BeaulaInier of
Great Falls. Billings Is represented by
the largest number Of artists consist
ing of Leroy E. Greene, VIII James,
James K Ralston, Hermine H Roberts
and Edmund j. Sawyer.
1.-THE Etchings of Branson Steven
son." japanese Color Prints" loan
collection from the Denver Art mu-
scum to the WPA art project, and
hand-carved shells by Ellos DrakoS
continue to be the gallery attraction at
the Butte art center, which is open to
the public daily including Sunday