davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
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anfrage oes iapa:.iiden 8oti9ofters
mas nah grIoid,en BEG &an6elsber.
tra92s am 26. Sanuar au ertparten
|iei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
Nc,ae 13Mtter aus Sent
Drittett Reid

Ser IA. Sohrlang Der Nummern
10 uno 12 fir 1889 iinb foul
Ecn.'hen Iislono.S .Snititut III Stutt.
oort fir BE Deutiden i'm IusIano
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Te,l,'hen M..sIanb. .Snitit,,t, Stl,tt,
sar4. slbteiluns guhsreIen, be5osen
iperoen. Shreibsn 81. oarum.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25

g es ird) INN cine ser tpenigen
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quite rrntI6e Slime su ieben, tpiiroen
mir ,tns sana beIonoe-s freuen. Sic
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italtrno besciiben 5lt fGnnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
Dies>nntcrImetmtte
Mrs ,ueitcreefmkrt

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geeen 81 ,pl,r6e oer antrag CUR Wei.
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foft:t ben Gteuersablern $1,000
biz 2. Sanuar 1941 fir @eiterbe.
itano 6es iogenarnten Dies,a ,aomitees
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

announced and hundreds Of gifts WiIl be presented.
 Special booths have been ar- ranged. Cakes and pastries win be baked by the women and will be served with coffee. Invitations have been extended to all local Polish so- eieties.
 The Ladies auxiliary will be in charge of all refreshments and the awarding Of prizes. fs
 The following committees have been announced for the mems so- ciety:
 Co-chairmen, Adam Kosinsld and Louis Narusiewitz: secretary, John IT. Sterling; treasurer, Anthony Gwiazdowski; general manager, Leonard Pawloski; reception com- mittee, Stanley Szostek, John Moz- ka, Walter Dziezienski, George Yez- ierslki, and M. R. Mazursli.
 The Ladies Auxiliary has chosen the following on the general com- mittee at recent meeting: Mrs, Ostrowsla. Mrs. w. Sliz, Mrs. C. Swiech; Mrs. G. Yezerska, Mrs Swierczynska, Mrs. M. Ulatowska, Mrs. F. Zdunczyk, Mrs. Chmielew- ska, Mrs. Pecka, Mrs. Korbusiew- ska, and Mrs. M. Chrzanowska. The general public is asked to at- tend and contribute for this annual drive. .
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
ANNUAL BAZAAR
 |OPENSSATURDAY
Polish National Home Ar- ranges Attractive PrO-
 gram of Events

The Polish National Home society and auxiliary will hold their annual bazaar Saturday, Jan. 27 and Wed- nesday, Jan. sl. Proceeds from this Affair will tgo to the maintenance fund of the National Home, which will bs used for all Polish society gatherings and all social functions.
 Chairman Louis Narusiewits and Adam Kosinski are working on the several committees in charge. A radio orchestra has been engaged for dancing, and several acts of en- tertainment have been prepared. A large number of donations have been
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
DECADE AHEAD
 ! SEEN GREATEST !:.||
Fewer People But More Families, Observers
 e Forecast

WSshinetpn, Jan. .2s-A Although the rate of population growth in the United states has reached the point Of definite retfogression. t does not wollow, observers declare, tfat there Will be "a comparable slowing down ill the augmentation of family units. v VI E v v
 Expectation now is that during the decade upon which we just have entered there will be a gain of S,,7EO;- 900 households in the United States This will be somewhat greater than the increase even the most pros- porous decade this country ever has witnessed, the period from 1920 to l9SO when the pickup in family units was 5,250.QO0. ,.l. <.
 While the simple statement that less people add up to more families does net seem within the bounds of logi6, 1t is the truth, nevertheless, as has been shown in the cases of Great Britain and the Scandanay- ian countries. s-.t |. .,,.
 And economists tell us. too, that the business. power of the country isl generated not so much by the number of people as by the number of families.s1t is the, family units festly, 1t is pointed out, more fam lies mean more houses and their that develop consumption. Mani equipment, more automobiles and kindred lines, more telephones and tnliumerable other things that ad- minister to family requirements ano desires.i .assg ;:..,...
 The, real impetus of industrial growth comes largely from the fact that people, constantly aspire tc better standards of living, author itieS ragree..'a ,g5ras.s @ fs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

log Ausnsk The nclro1r. Who r'eSl the feminine lead ln N.0-ls
 -Arouse and Beware" and her lir1- band. Cedric Gibbons, gsyisit t|Ie Mission 0n each anniVesaEy of nielr marriage there eight years neo'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
.AUTO'Y|''RE { GIRL
 BONLERSLOSE Local DaniseIs Take Three Straight Games in Spe=
 cial Match

Waterville,, Jan. 26.-T1le monthly card party snd social Of the Fair- inounty Community club was heid Wednesday evening in the club rooms on Essex avenue. Members present included Mf. and Mrs. Frederick Seidei, Mir. i. and Mrs Kenneth Rappe, Mir. and Mrs. EV- erett Cook, Franklin Warren, Ray fnond Palmer, William Albon. Will liam Weymer, Clifford Northrop. Mrs. Mary Snagg, Mrs. George Cald-. well and Edward Ralil1, president of the club.
 Games of pinochle were played and refreshments served.
 Mrs. George Hornbecker of Wheeler street was hostess Wedlles- day evening for members of the Ladies Aid society of Grace Metho- dist church. The ladies worked on their fancy work and, played games and later in the evening, refresh merits were served. Those attending were Mrs. Walter .Ogrisek, Miss Olive Dyson; Mrs. Frank Wilson, Mrs. Les ter Niven, Mrs. Donald Mcintosh, Mrs. Melvin Benson, Mrs. Mary Lowell, Mrs. Arthur Twelves, Mrs Alan Fairhurst, Mrs. Clarence Bar Der, Mrs. Eva Kott, Mrs. Dorothy Leonard and Mrs. Edwin Wightman.
 Bingo will be played tonight ill St. Michael's parish hall at 8:15 o. clock, under the direction of the Holy Name society. Five special prizes will be awarded, also a door prize. Free coffee and doughnuts will be served during the evening. r Tuesday evening, January 30, a meeting for all members of St. Michaeps parish, including the C.. Y. o. society, the Ladies' Aid society, and the Holy Name society, will be held at 8 o'clock in the parish hall, when plans will. be put before the groups for 8 minstrel show Thurs day evening, February 22, in the Sprague school gymnasium. ;f
 Harry Baker has been named chairman Of the tertainment com mittee and everyone in the parish is asked to Ind thir assistanc inee is asked to lend their assistance !n making the. show a. success. A min strel troop. from Waterbury will be the greater part of theentertain- ment, with local talent of Water vile, under the direction. of Miss Ruth Martin, completing the pro- gram.
 A girls bowling match between the Autoyre and the Wateryille Sport clubs, took place on Tuesday night at the Seery alleys. The To- cal girls defeated the Autoyre team taking three straight strings. Com nlete scores follow:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26
WEDDING AlIHVERsAHY

Although it is stin months away, Dolores Del Dio 6 seeing that no plans or engagements win interfere with her yearly pilgrimage to the
 Santa Barbara Mission on the eth
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

of the Holy Name Society, Ladies Aid and c. Y. 0. of St. 7Mfcfael,s church. Plans for the saffair will be made at a meeting Of 'parishioners
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

at the, church hall Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. <. .a
 The arrangements committee Is headed by Chairman Harry Baker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-26

r iF. Han EMGefE8MH1GNt
 An entertainment will be staged next month under the sponsorship evening, a splintered wagon with : an old COW attached was drawn
 through Danbury by a kicking :, horse driven by a frightened ped- { lar who never again traded within the confines of South Britain par-
 ish.. Bert,s black horse turned out
 to be sound of wind and limb, a
 genuine bargain. ,..
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Red Gross Golf Benefit Originating ere Spreads Throughout Nation
Mcclure Again Tops District
Lawyers Golf Tournament;
Cine New Federal Champ

gross teams, went to the F. B. I.
outfit, composed of Dettweiler, C.
Beall, Betsch and Astor Clarke, the
boWler-golfer. They shot 634. The
Woodring Glass A Net Trophy was
won by Securities and Exchange
Commission with 578, scored by a
team composed Of Jack Ferguson,
w. S. Whitehead, Harvey Thorson
and Phillip Friend. Other team
prizes were won as follows:
Glass 3; ,gross-General Accounting
F. g. Bntler and E. Manning. Glass
J. Manning. c. Carroll. B. Barnett and
Gonzsies Cas- G. Ad
Individual prizes-Class A, second gross.
FIJI Lawrence, G. P O., 7e-76-i5a.
Glass a; net: J: Pennington. jr,, Asricul-
merce N4o>: Ken Spencer. Justice and
Carl Betsch, F. B. I. u4D.
Class b: gross-E; L. Cogan, Interior
veg Abiiebeg9 4 NJ pugre II Asrienltnre Hssl;
son s. e. C. U39); c. E. PuTdy. G. P.
Glass 3, gross-c. Carroll, Patent once
tion us6); @, Houf. Veterans nssl.
Net--Phillip Friends. S. E C U52l; r.
wilkes. W: P. A. u54, X. F. Blady, u S.
volney Burnett. who won the individual
championship last year. did not play this
year.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Women S Trans-Miss
Golf, Down 10 Is,
Ruled by Vets
jameson, Berg, Mi|ey
Among Them; Young
Stors Dark Horses
BY the Associated Press


ST. LOUIS, June 12-Five veteran
stars dominated the field of l6
woman golfers in the second round
of the Trans-Mississippi Tourna-
ment today. but a quartet of kids
were nipping at their heels as prom
lsing dark horses.
Betty Jameson of San Antonio
Tex. national champion and tour
nament medalist, was favored to
take her match from Georgia Dex-
hemier, st. Louis district champion
but not without a struggle.
Marion Miley Faces Test.
Teeing off right behind her, Marion
Miley of Lexington, KY, who won
the title in 1886, meets her first
real competition in Jeanne Cline,
l6-year- old Bloomington, H.. school,
girl and one Of the coming queens
of the links.
Another one of the youngsters at
tracing wide attention is Kathleen
Carey of Cedar Rapids, Iowa, Vas
sar College champion, who plays
Kay Pearson Of Houston. Tex.
Good-natured Miss Pearson recent
ly defeated Betty Jameson in the
Southern States tourney.
Patty Berg of Minneapolis. de-
Tending champion, was expected to
overpower Mrs, Mahlon Wallace of
st. Louis, while Mrs. Russell Mann
OF Milwaukee, medaist in the 1894
National, faced the most -talked-o
kid in the tournament.
Sarah Adams a Threat.
This young star is Sarah Adams.
Stephens College champion from
Richmond, Ky. The little 1s-year-
old redhead is a splitting image of
Patty Berg and stands good
chance of clashing with the great
Northern star in the semifinals.
Dminutive Phyllis Otto. 15-year-
old sweetheart of Atlantic, Iowa
who buzzed through her first match
with veteran GOODNESS to become one
OF the dark horses" was paired
against Mrs. Chester Heating of st.
Louis.
The rolling Glen Echo course.
which seldom gives a player a level
lie. was still soggy after a series
OF heavy downpours that interrupted
play a half dozen times yesterday.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Strong, Milton Earn
High Sport Awards
Al West Point
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SptAidi )lSpdilH ~ ne SlaT.
WEST POINT, N. Y, June l2.-
Two Washington men, who re-
celved commissions as second lieu
tenants in the Regular Army at
graduation exercises at the Military
Academy here, also were presented
with awards for outstanding ath-
letic achievements.
1t. Robert w. Strong received
the Heiberg Trophy for horseman-
ship and 1t Theodore R. Milton
the Howse Memorial Trophy as the
academy's outstanding polo player
1t. Strong also received a saber
from the Republic of Ecuador
which is presented annually to the
cadet captain and regiment adju-
tant by Ambassador Colon E.
Alfaro
1t. Strong attended Western
High School and Millard Prep
School in Washington. He received
commission in the Cavalry and
will be stationed at Fort Brown,
Tex.
1t. Milton who attended George
town Prep, was commissioned in
the infantry. He has applied for
transfer to the Air Corps and
expects to be stationed at Santa
Monica, Calf.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

the Louis Godoy bout That's
right, Mixes directors are NJ. S.
Jacobs and Michael Strauss
Jacobs and the meeting will be
held in a telephone booth.
George Stirnweiss. the North
Carolina football star, has been
sent to the Yankee farm at Nor
folk, Va, where they'll try to
convert him from a second
sacker to shortstop. Jerry Kob-
rim. first lieutenant to Sports Ed
itor Bill Reedy of the Reading
Eagle, is doing the town. Rip
Valenti Of the Boston Garden is
flirting with the idea of promot-
ing college basket ball a la Ned
Irish in N Y. and Philly.
One-minute interview-Ralph
Guldahl: "Snead? I don't know
what's the matter with the fell
low. He's got the best swing in
Evening star., 1940-06-12
0|iveriCominqBa Back
To Seek Place on
D. {. Muny Team
Now Located in Norfolk;
Smith, Morris Other
Likely QuoIifiers

Handy Andy Oliveri, husky
chunk Of lad with a robust golf
game, will come back to Washing
ton July 8 to attempt to qualify
for the National Public Links cham
pionship. Handy Andy happens to
hold the District municipal links
championship and has been the
outstanding public links golfer for
two or three years-since Claude
Rippy abdicated the throne and
joined private club. Andy now
is working in Norfolk, Va, and
hasn't played golf around Wash
lngton this year.
Did Well Last Year.
He did all right in the national
championship at Baltimore last
year, getting to the fourth round
in that sizzling scramble won by
Andy Szwedko, and he wants an
other crack at it. So Andy will
come back July and probably will
top the local qualifiers for the ma
tional tourney. Tommy Doerer,
East Potomac Park manager and
local United States Golf Associ-
alton representative, sees the forth
coming qualifying rounds this way:
Il look for Oliveri, Leroy Smith
and Bob Morris to qualify and form
the Washington Harding Cup team.
They seem to me to be the best
But the entries aren't coming in
fast enough. All entries must be
in my hands by June II, and there
won't be any takes over"
The qualifying rounds for the
national tourney will be over the
36-hole route. The national itself
will be held at Detroit July 22-27
Pappy Loeffler, public links con-
cessionaire, will pick up the check
for the local Harding Club players
in the national, as has been his
custom.
Women's List Closes Tomorrow.
| With entries for the District
championship to close tomorrow
the Kenwood Golf and Country
Club course will be open Friday to
practice for contestants in next
weeks tourney. Mrs. Leo Walpel
will defend the title she won last
year at Columbia. Women who
I practice Friday must be off the
! first tee by II am. according tc
Mrs. Charles l.. Vaile, who made
/ the announcement.
( Over at Washington a small field
Of women Of that Virginia club will
start tomorrow in the opening
round of the Tschiffely Cup tour
ney. a 36-hole handicap affair. The
final round will be played Friday
Last years tourney was won by
Mrs. Lafayette Franklin.
Evening star., 1940-06-12

the business. He's always 80 or 40
yards ahead of most of us and
straight down the middle. Can
terbury was pitch-and-putt
course for him. If he couldn't
win there I don't know where
he'll win the open.
Bleeding Heart Dept.-This Is
the sad story of Golfer Dave
Funk of Michigan. The poor guy
missed an ace by 18 inches on the
fourth hole, then went on to the
eleventh and took-you heard
us-21 strokes.
HOW DOES HE KNOW?
Eddie Simms now up and
reckons
He did not find Joe Louis
'tuff;
Simms lasted only Is seconds,
So perhaps did not have
time enuff.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
CHI: & s @

garini will give simultaneous ex-
hibition before all comers next
Wednesday at 1886 Eye street.
Bring your own board and men.
Paul Morphy Chess Club meets
Thursday evening at 1903 Four
teenth street. and Earl Kunkle ex-
tends a welcome to old and new
players.
The Federal Security holds reg
ular ladder matches Tuesday eve
nings at pm.
Weaver w. Adams of Boston de-
feated Matthew Green in a tricky
Sicilian defense in the concluded
United States Chess Federation
Championship Congress at New York
Adams game is one Of those en-
tered for the brilliancy award Of
fered by Messrs. Wimsatt and
Turover of this city PLAY the
game and be both Judge and jury.
SJCuyAH DrErNsr
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Henson 10 Challenge
Prowess Of Risk as
Horseshoe Ace
Series Of Matches Here
Also Likely to Include
Jim O'Sheo and Frye

Jimmy Risk, who amazed Wash
lngton with his horseshoe feats, will
find a genuine threat to his prestige
in this sector when he returns
fortnight hence from a series of en-
gagements in New York and New
England.
Primed for him will be Clayton C.
Henson, Metropolitan champion and
several times winner of The Eve
ming Star tournament, who is hit
ting the fastest pace of a notable
career. Some of his games in the
Metropolitan Singles League, which
he leads, have been 30 per centers.
In one he tossed 80 per cent ringers
with streak of "a.
Other Matches Brewing.
Harry Woodheld. promotional di-
rector of the National Capital
Horseshoe Association, said today
efforts are being made to bring to-
gether for a series of matches not
only Risk and Henson, but Ray
Frye, the Richmond wizard, and
Jimmy OShea of Brockton, Mass,
New England champion. OShea
will visit here about the time of
Risks return.
Woodfeld revealed some interest
ing figures on the recent mara
thon' match between Temple Jar
reH and Harold Ronning in which
FARRELL set a world record for ringers
pitched in five hours. In tossing
1883 ringers in 2,306 shoes farrell
walked 7 miles and hurled 1912
pounds. He shed 6ia pounds.
Official Recognition Sought.
Ronning pitched 1902 ringers in
2.3l8 shoes, walked miles, heaved
$500 pounds and lost 8.
Jarrells record is being sent to
the National Horseshoe Pitching
Association for official recognition.
The Federal Singles League will
resume competition tonight at s
o'clock on the public courts oppo-
site the Commerce Building The
pairings: Henry VS.. Brailer and Cul-
yer. Dunn VS.. R. Haley and Swartz,
Merryman vs.. Brown and r. Haley,
Wilson VS.. K. Culver and Schoolev,
Shank VS. Schooley and Brown. w.
Culver VS.. Swartz and Brailer VS.. K.
Culver.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
20 Years Aqo
In The Star

A 2-run rally by the Griffmen
failed to catch the Browns, who
won, 8 to 7. Walter johnson was
to pitch the opener at Chicago
today
President Sam Breadon of the
Cards turned down the Giants
offer of 100000 and two players
for Second Baseman Rogers
Hornsby.
George Sisler. great st. Louis
Brown first baseman. is closing
in on iris Speaker of Cleveland
for the American League batting
lead. Sisler moved from seventh
place to second last week and
now is batting .3ol, II points be-
hind Speaker.
Man O. War broke the world
record for 13s miles in winning
the Belmont Stakes by 20 lengths.
His time, 2l4 2-5, was more than
three seconds faster than Sir
Barton made in winning the race
last year.
Sports reporters are giving
praise to Charley Moran, C. u,
athletic director, for the success
of the Cardinals in various sports.
Evening star., 1940-06-12
The
SPORTLIGH1
U.S.G.A. Deemed Unfair
In Oliver Ruling
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

NEW YORK, June IL (N.AN.AD.
IN regard to the Ed Oliver case
In the last Open" writes F. L. D.,
I'm surprised at your stand. You
have been around long enough to
know that rule is rule and that
games must be played by rules, or
they are no longer games"
We have received more than a
few letters along the same line. 1t
may be our critics are correct. We
still don't think so.
Oliver, Dutch Harrison and
Johnny Bulla had followed the
starting threesome in the morning
Ill admit they were not blameless
in not waiting for their starting
times. But in most Opens all start
ing times are quickly thrown out
OF gear by so many slow players.
Oliver and his mates saw the
threesome ahead drive off As they
came to the first tee there were
official scorers waiting. Each hit
his drive and then was warned he
was playing ahead of time.
So they had to wait 90 minutes
on the first tee before playing their
second shots. They had not profit
ed in any way by a technical vio-
latlon. In fact, it was the other
TaV
Evening star., 1940-06-12
BY EDDIE BRIETZ.
Associated Press Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, June l2.-Del
Baker insists his Tigers are just
as much in the American League
race as Boston or Cleveland.
Henry Armstrong. vino kayoed
Paul Junior in Boston, gives the
Maine lad another chance at
Portland. June 81. A Chicago
museum wants to preserve the
skeleton of Maurice cthe AneeD
Tillett and has asked him for a
price. Leo Durocher fears those
pains in his right side may spell
appendicitis. That would be a
fine come-off with Pee Wee
Reese still on the doubtful list.
Attention, Mr.. Wrigley: Dizzy
Dean is telling EN- down in
Oklahoma the Redios are his IA
vorites to win the bunting.
Today's guest star: Dick Free
man. Houston Chronicle-"Jim-
ME Kits, former Rice coach. has
transferred from a dog-eat-dog
profession to a n-eat-dog
business. Jimmie heads a new
business which features a hot
dog cooked inside a corn pone."
Yum, YUM
AS recently as last winter Law
Evening star., 1940-06-12
Technically Didn't Aid
Oliver in Open

In my opinion the first tee, the
gateway to the course, should al
ways have an official on guard.
There was no official around, except
the official scorer.
If Oliver and his mates had kept
on playing, to finish 20 minutes
ahead of schedule and perhaps
beat threatening rain, the case
would have been different. But they
walked off the first tee to play
their second shots on scheduled
time.
1t was a technically that failed
to help their play, and I still think
the penalty of disqualification was
much too severe
A rule is a rule? It is. But
earlier in the tournament Walter
Hagen was allowed to start after
Jimmy Thomson and his other
partner had driven off and had
reached the first green. What
about that rule?
Hagen is one of the great figures
OF golf and great fellow in every
way. Oliver isn't even a member
of the P. G. A. He was only a
23year-old fat boy with no sup
porters. I know he had no idea of
seeking any advantage. In his case
there was no violation of any rule
on the playing side of the game.
When baseball's 1910 season
opened up. the race in each league
was supposed to be split three ways
New York, Boston and Cleveland
in the Observation-Disclosures, St.
Louis and Brooklyn in the Ma
tional
But as June rolls along on it's
way to midsummer we have a pair
of interlopers out there throwing
punches in all given directions.
These are Detroits Tigers and New
York's Giants.
Neither was given any high rat
ing in polite baseball society. But
there they are in the standing of
the clubs. far above the positions
allotted them by the experts in
March and early April.
What seems to be the answer?
For one thing. Detroit is getting the
hitting every one knew it had. For
another, Detroit is getting far better
pitching than any one believed it
had.
The Giants have proved to be
a far better ball club than they
figured to be on copy paper. But
1t so happens almost no ball games
are played on copy paper. They
have moved into the terrible gap
left by the Cardinals, who have
been a thorn in the bleeding side
of form.