davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
Conference. Plan Approved
BY Convention Delegates;
SuGceSsful Results Seen
Two New Officers Elected; Track Meet
Cancelled; Swim Meet Deadlne August 1
By Martin Eberth
By Martin Eberth

Ire 18th Annual /. ). ]. A.
Convention held in Detroit Mich.
last Saturday and Sunday, June
18th and 10th, has carted a new
notch in, the history of the Asso-
citation. Final approval was given
to the Group, Conference Plan as
presented to the affiliated clubs of
the L. S. J, A. at the meeting held
in Alliance, Ohio, on Februar l8,
last.
The Plan was given to the de-
legates for discussion, no dissent
ing remarks were made and the
majority of the delegates assem-
bled expressed their approval. 1t
is hoped that the delegates with
doubt in their minds will be
shown the Importance of this
plan once it is put into operation
Because of the great importance
of this plan, to make the subject
material of worthwhile interest tc
those who participate, it will be
necessary to obtain enough mate
rial from various sources as so tc
hold the attention and assure the
continuation of the pan after the
first meeting. This will require a
little time but all Clubs are asked
to help in arranging material.
Any club or member who be.
lieves they have something of in.
terest, should forward it immedi
atelv to the T. s. ]. A. president
The convention session were
held in good order. On the frst
day. minutes of previocs meetings
of the officers. their personal re-
ports, reports of Advisors ant
committees, occupied the greater
part Of the time.
The Advisors present were a:
follows: Mr.. John Balthes, Crane
Pres. of the Central Verband
Mr.. A. w. Petri. End Vice-Pres
of the Central Vcrband; Mr.. G.
Schneider, legal advisor; Mr.. w
]. Schneider. first T S. ]. A. Pre-
sident:. MFR. D. Rehner, Sec'y. o
the National Committee; Mr.. NJ
Albrich, Trustee of the 6. "; ant
Mr.. Oscar Kohl, EXPIRES. of thu
T. S. ]. A. Visitors included re
prescntatives from two Cleve
land West Senior Lodges, from
the Detroit Senior Lodge, ane
Rev. Teutsch OF Detroit, wht
prayed before the delegates TO
guidance through their sessions
and offered short sermon il
honor of the departed Saxon Jrs
Uuder old business the Bowling
Bylaws, as drawn up by the of
ficer; were presented to the de
legates. After short discus
sion, 4 motion was made and car
ried to accept the rules. Thes'
rules will appear in the Volks
blatt ut future date.
Two new amendments wer
made to the Constitution, both o
these being recommended to tn
deegates by the officers. The frs
was that the local secretary of
club should notify the T. S. J. A
Secretary Immediately when
member of the local is dropped
Sterred, etc. ne second lul
adopted was that the T. S. ]. A
officers could call off any I. S.
A. affair should they see fit to d.
so.
Discussion again was held OF
the elimination of the age lini
and marriage clause from basket
ball. This again was defeated, blu
in all probabilities will be brough
up at the next convention.
Discussion was also held O
the printing OF tine main body q
-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
Cleveland East News
By Schnitz

Cleveland, Ohio, June 2O-An-
other Convention has come and
gone and only pleasant memories
of a good time linger in Our minds
Those of us who attended this
years meeting wish to thank De-
troit for the very enjoyable week
end.
For the coming year, we hope
to see growth in the T. s. 7. A..
We have fine group of national
officers and in order for them to
do a good JOB, each club must
show fine cooperation.
Coming Event
June q Baseball Youngstown at
Cleveland East.
, July 3 Club Meeting at 8 P. NJ,
Sachsenheim.
July 2S Saxon Day.
Dec. 7 Cleveland East 18th An
! niversary.
The roller skating party will be
held at Euclid Beach together
with the Luther League. Ed.
Schneider has reduced admission
tickets for sale, as also has Bob
Roth. See either of them at the
entrance to the rink or any time
| before hand
Octot er 70 Annual Halloween
Dance
This n That -.
| really must give our readers
a little news of goings on at the
Convention. Among other humor-
Gus incidents, we saw - Geo. f.
Roth-ing at the mouth when East
lost It's fight for change in the
By-Laws-katherine stamping
| her feet in time with the music
while Gertie was calmly Montsch-
ing a Cookie-Schuster-John
and Virginia Roth and company
very we'll behaved-Geo. Miller
and Ed. Schneider intermittently
laughing and gawning-Heer
Helen and Mary coming in about
five minutes after. the. milkmar
had come-Oscar Kohl greeting
his many many friends every
one getting prickly heat cause
the thermokreter said 90 Graz
| F. = etc.
| Baseball Game
| We could not get definite in
formation for the column abou
the game but you probably go
| a letter by now.
| We will meet at the club frs
and then go to the game.
Wantedl!!
l. One carload8of ,crutches for tn,
Iold men of the T. S. ia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

the constitution IN Book Form.
The officers are to work on this
matter and make a report at the
next Convention.
Elec ion of officers was held dur
ing the Sunday morning session.
Because two of the clubs had
failed to pay their head-tax, two
officers were automatically barred
from re-nom nation. These offic-
ers were those of Secretary and
Asst. Sec'y. Two officers were
reelected, Henry SCHNEIDER, Pre-
sident. and Hilda Bodendorfer,
Treasurer.
The results of the election was
as follows:
President, Henry SCHNEIDER, Cleve-
land West;
VicePresident, Joe Bender, Detroit
Sec'y., Martin Ebcrth, Youngstown
Asst. Sec'y., Martin Polder, Salem
Treasurer, Hilda Bodendorfer, New
Castle, Pa.
Under new business the follow
ing subjects were discussed. Be-
cause of the small number of en-
tries, the 1910 Track Meet which
was to have been held on July Ia,
at Cleveland West, was Cancelled.
A suggestion was made that pos
sibly a later date would draw more
entries.
The Water Carnival, originally
scheduled for August 1lth, was
reported by the Youngstown
group to have been changed tc
August 18th. So as not to draw
any attendance away from the
Water Carnival, all ball games
except one. are to be played al
anotGer date. This date to be made
out by the managers of the teams
involved. The Detroit VS.. Yo
baseball game will be played as
an added attraction to the swim
meet. In a short meeting after
the convention adjourned, the Of
fcers set Augcst 1st, as the dead
line date for entries for the Water
Carnival. ....',. ...... ..,.s'3 ...,. ..
A motion was made and car
ried that all sports events woulc
be under the auspices of the T
S. J. A.
The idea of Social Members tc
the T. S. ]. A. was brought up
and it was decided that a Socia
Memtes of amy club could not be-
long to the Association.
During the reports of Advisor:
a report was read from DR.. F. J
Schuster, Chief Examining PLY
sician of the Central Verband
This report is to be extended te
all clubs.
Under the Welfare of the AS
| sociation, it was decided to re
new the T. S. ]. A. Calendar
| ANY notices to be entered are tc
be sent to the !. S. J. A. Secre
tary and the Volksblatt.
New Castle, Pa, was awarded
the l94l T. S. J. A. Convention
No bids were placed for th'
194l T. S. ]. A. Track Meet ant
Water Carnival, so these twt
matters were tabled to the mex
convention. However. any clul
desiring to hold one of the affair
may send their bid in to the I
S. ]. A. officers.
Alliance was awarded the 1914
Golf and Tennis Tournament.
Gary, Ind, accepted the 1914
Bowling Tournament after NJ
bids were made for the same.
Before the Convention adjourn
ed, Mr.. John SCHNEIDER, Pres. O
the Detroit Senior Lodge, spok
a few words for the benefit of tn
Juniors. . ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
WANTED GIRL

with experience as laboratory
technician and routine Office
work in Physicians Office. State
qualifications and expected sala-
ry. BOX II Transylvanian Ame-.
rican Peoples Journal, 1900 SSu-
perior Ave, Cleveland, Ohio. y
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
Things I o Be -
Done BY The: :
Agen1a Club
By Bud Freeh


Cle':eland, Ohio, June 2O-The
regular business meeting of the
Agenda Club will be held Wed,
June26, at 800 p. m. Further
plans will be made for TIE semi
formal dance to be held Nov. 23.t
Wiener Roast
Clayton Marquardt and Bill
Schreiber are to be congratulated
on the splendid wiener roast they
arranged for the members last
Wednesday at the Metropolitan
Park.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

The convention adjourned at
4:l8 p. m. Sunday, June 10, with
the singing of America and Sic
benb:irgen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20
Classified Ads

Grown Seeds. Produced over 80 bushels
Of Swedish andWorthy Oats: 81 bushels
Wisconsin t3S barley per acre. Write
for Circular. FERTILE VALLEY SEED
GROWERS ASSOCIATION, Unionville.
Michigan. (TAS)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

- Please, patronize our ad-
vertisers.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-06-20

PUT PROFITS IN YOUR POCKET! =
Keep purebred Holsteins. Worlds .leAd-
production, size numbers, carcass .yalue.
Write for free bulletins, producti9h
! CA. Brattleboro. Vermont. s<1f '(4kN0 :
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
STATE

Ending this evening ut the Wal
ner Brothers state theaior Is the
gay comedy III Had My Way" with
Bing Crosby and Gloria Jean IN the
starring leads: also "The outsider"
with George Sanders and Mary Ma
Rulrc.
TheatcrgoCrs attending the state
tomorrow afternoon VIII laugh and
be Gnlranccd In turn while enjoying
Saturdays Children, which CO.
stars John Garfield and Anne Shir.
ley, for seldom has comedy been
more successfully harmonizcd than
IN this picture.
Audiences will be delighted with
the rGal-lifc story OF young love on
n budget. Like no many big city r0-
mances do In reality this one begins
IN an Office, flourishGs over the M
Ing cabinets, and nj the Water-Cool-
er, and expands into true love III
the shadow OF the subway,
And 30 they 0ro married with
high hopes and high hearts, and
two Jobs. But the wife soon loses
her job, and then begins the strtig-
gle 10 get along on twenty dollars II
week.
Supporting the stars Is u brilliant
cast composed Of Claude Rains as
The girls father, u somewhat Synl-
cal fellow, but wise IN tn GwayS Of
love; Roscoe Harms ~ his nccr-do-
we'll son-!n law, and Lee Patrick ~
Harms pcrpctually complaining
wife. Donnie Moore, George Tobias
and Elizabeth Risdon arc also cast
In important roles,
The second big hit brings to the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11

WATR listening tips, today, 3,
Bees Giants TO g. Dance music by BIN McCune Dick
Kuhn $780, NObOdyS Children Ccne "Masc
Flute" tact u 1885, Worlds Opening
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
STRAND

Attractions CONCLUDING their en-.
gngGmGnt this evening vt the pop.
ular Warner Brothers strand nc
alter include Wait Disney FIJI
length feature ~ technicOOr PIN.
0cchi0"; alsO "1'hG Courageous Dr.
Chrisiian" with Jean Hersh0It ~
the leading role
When u picture boasts u cast STAR
ring Bing Crosby, Dorothy LamouI
and Bob Hope, u supporting cas-
Which includes Charles Coburn, JII.
9TH Bnrrctt, Anthony Quinn nno
Hopes radio 8ldo-kick. Jerry Col
0nna, Ave new hit Sonps, a couple
hundred bellies dancing ~ tbo
tropics and Eundry brawls Nv u Ealc
bet that us going 10 rank ~ one
Of 10 beet comedy musicals OF the
year
All sbat and more " IN store for
th0Go who attend the Strand To-
morrow when The Road TO 9ingn.
pore" comes 10 that thcatcr for an
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
iRODEO AT ARENA
TO OPEN MONDAY
Cash Prizes TO BE Offered
in Athletic Contests Be.
tween Men. Beasts

Tie golden west moves into The
New Haven Arena Monday night, as
the N, II ForCmens club presents
Its annual championship rodeo,
with more than 200 horses and
steers, plus 90 cowboys and COW.
girls, competing IN athletic contests
between man and beast,
III addition 70 the caah prizes
awarded IN the caif-roping, bull
DIGGING, and cowboys and cowgIrIs
bronc riding contests, The Arena
management will present the WIN
ncrS with western Etock saddles on
Saturday night, the fnal round Of
the ro(lco.
Colonel james Eskew ard Tie "a.
nous JIG Ranch riders will he fea-
tlIred again IN this years western
drama Chip Morris and his high
sch0oled horse BLACK Fox" big
hit IN the 1880 championships, VIII
be an added attraction, IN addition
70 many other features, The eve.
Ming performances start Of $3.50.
With ~ spCcin matinee on Saturday
w S'3U O'CLOCK,
his career, and Anne Shirley m the
role Of Carolc'S younger fIRicr, hns
meier appeared 10 better ndyan-
tage. winning the right 10 slardam,
Don't miFs "VigIl IN tie Night,
for yoill enjoy every wonderful mo.
ment OF II,
Sharing program hGEOrb Oh TINS
Hg hlt show H. tie Metro GJIdWyn
Mayer Etrcaml'ncd mlWIcal "Two
G'rlb on Broadway" starring red
headed Lana Turner, curyaclous
Joan Blondcll and George BROAD.
way Melody" Murphy, This pro.
ducllon tcR the ftGry Of two hIs.
tiers who run dancing Eehool out
wet, and come 10 New York ~ an
attempt 10 crash the "bIg. lime"
Shows, The romance CcLlGr8 about
The love Of the two girlG for the
came boy, dancer Eddie Kcrn8, por.
trayCd by Murphy
Outstanding among lhc song bitf
are such favOrIlcg ~ Broadway y
SUI Broadway ard my Wonder.
ftil One Let's DaGGc" KcEl TnylCr
and Wallace Ford head q supporting
east OF fayOrIlcG,
Another big hit show compriGod
OF Robert Young ~ "FIorinn' and
Marcia Mae Jones IN "fonboy" VIII
open at LGeW'B Oh Wcdnei Iny N
addition. and NJ 10 advance IN
prices WIN be gala stage rhCw fen.
turing b biz Broadway vaudeville
hctt, And on THURSDAY evening
there VIII be- Movie Party, The game
Of fun and fortune Rt which 800
IN cagh aware6 Is given awdy wCok-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
POLLS

vigil ~ the Night" starring
Carolc Lombard, Brian Aiernc and
Anne Shirley headlines the double
FmaSh hit bill which opened thIa
Afternoon NJ the Loew Poll thea
ter
"VlRil In the Night" dcnla with
the sacrifices OF n beautiful nurfe
for the protection Of her weak
younger sister and the honor Of her
profession.
This another vivid tale from tho
pen Of The autEGr-dCctor A. J,
Cronn who wrote the unforgettabIe
1.-THE Citadel"
IN this now role Caroc Lombard
reaches dramatic heights that she
has never before attempted Oh the
screen, and she 0uIshincS every per-
iormaEce thG has ever given. You
VIII cheer her ~ YOU thrill 10 her
absorbing experiences around which
this gripping story rcvolvcs
Brian AhOrne as the young doctor
with whom she falls IN love. turns
In the most superb performance Of
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11

engagement OF three days.
Before going into any other de-
tails OF story or song II should be
noted that this combination Of tall
ent is particularly fortunate what
with the nice balance II provides be-
tween the singing Of Bing and Dot
and tOp-nCIch RagIng Of Bob,
HighIlghlipg the picture ARE The
ave bit tunes which are really out
Standing ~ Hmg by Mss LamolIr
and BIno, Although the work OF all
The payers Is outstanding, whether
singing or cI0Wnnp, special mention
" mace Of jerry Greetings. Gate"
C0iOnna, who brings his muStn-
Ghiood, cyc-roling self from radio
10 screen for uplifting comedy
iUicr,IldrB,
"WOmcn Without Names" the
companion feature, presents Ellen
Drew, Robert Paige and John NIL
Jan IN The featured roles,
Coming 10 The Strand on We'd
neaday Is "SlrGnQc Cargo with
Clark Gable and Joan Crawford N
the c0-starring leads, On the same
blIl win be Shirley Temple IN the
tcchnlcolor hit "Blucbhd,'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11

screen the perturbation Of one OF
Zane GrGyB most notable books
"fhC Light OF Western stars" VlC-
tor Jory, 10 Ann slayers Russell
Hayden and hundreds Of others ore
featured IN The thrilling western
Aim.
On Wednesday Jack Benny Viii
lorsakc the radio TO ride n horse on
the screen 1T the STATE when III,
biggest and funniest picture "BucE
Benny Rides Again" comes 10 lhn
thoater for 0n engagement Of four
days, Featured with the popular
star are such iay0rites ~ Ellen
Drew. Andy Dcylnc, Phi Harris
Dennis Day and Rochester vino VI
reported to be even iunniCr than ~
was ~ Man About Town"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
LAST STAGE SHOW
AT ARENA SUNDAY

Here's your final opportunity Ia
witness The ever popular Gwingsa-
ton shows inauRurnted by The New
Haven Arena. Tomorrow afternoon
and evening, the Arena presents It's
final swingeation extravaganza Of
the FprIng series, featuring Jan
SavIIt and his famous Top Hatters
orchestra, making their first appear
nncc IN this area, The Savitt orch
Cstra comes direct from fourteen
Ftold months NJ the Lincoln Hotel,
New York
TO make Ibis a great chow, the
Arena VIII nIfo present that rapid
~ rising Star lrcm the west, VIII
Bradley, "Tbe Boy with the Horn
and bis popular band featuring Ray
Mckinley, "The Kid with the
Drum. Topping n supcr.Stage-
show viii BE- CnSs Daley America y
CyelGnc OF Song, making n popular
demand return engagement,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
BABY INSPIRATION

II took Billie Burke5s new grand
daughter, Florence ziegeld Stephen
son, 10 turn the star into n candid
camera enthusiast, Although Miss
Burke has been In the theatrical
world for twenty-five years, she has
never succumbed TO the lude of
amateur photography. But now, she
Is taking daily film of the Ziagfeld
heireSs,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11

li;l5.~-W IiAF--Don Icslor'A orch
VIZ Barn Dance
WABt t1Sdo Lucas orch,
! | 80 lGA r. Eddie Lebanon
orch.
WOl;. woody Herman orch
WIZ Sleepy Ilnll'A orch,
WAiIC--A bouHhuc'B orch
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
ROAMING THE AIR WAVES
Dial Doings
BY JIM PARKER

SIX Of radios most noted cC%mSntS,S,s win bring wArR listeners
philadelphia during the week OF june "a II announced today by
w Mutual neSw0k OFFICIALS .ms SIX u" nave eO @Se aas
S s HEATER S Sse 1U saw an
though convention radio staff has conventions
Williams Connecticut ncwspOpcman throughout
vibrant dramatic voice has heard over Mutual discussing virtually
all the POI @ news stories they have occurred during the past s
win supply great deal Of the color description phadephHs Con,
Waterways Mutual station wATR
s. WAITE S S G Dane. music S' S E S sc%%. s% p
Flute" tact u lO'SS, Worlds Opening
Bobby Byrnes band closes It's series OF onhter in New England
tonight Wednesday The steel Pier
M@muS Guy one OF the "yo,s vacation spots OF yours truly
oS,ns the Of sNtnoe
sseo w BE- W the Grant crew Bob zkS has licked that attack
0g S o nS G " 5 the pnU his oS1S " RymOr ball
Student Prince next THURSDAY I be the air from 10 to II
wiR tonight $3.50 to Program was formerly Sunday feature
will welcome with open arms the new
ssy Of Mozart Operas to be broadcast saturday nights
win be presented "adsr %s% %senssns ." r ;S'
Hs such sS %ss' nA sas 81 . ."s
s' Row; wv w ds % and Ea'T N S Out the
.wny.one have never bee" performed this
%S, ''sso" with The srOa% originating the stage
square wy '"' Nv" '"''''""" '"''''' !" ''"'
The address OF a.Mon Annual
Convention Com, Of the nn Birth Boston WIN
onll tomorrow night 10 to 1880
WATRs Sunday programs viii be Saturday
american Forum OF the Air WATR.
WIN consider the question Veterans Pensions
nr p"s am VI" i"s S' S' o n Mrm e s req
inpacked Mutual network broadcast area at the
view YORK worlds Fair Music interviews
ing OF tho Golden Key lucky nrpo
W the broadcast
Mat!auoE Musical Art society WATR National
Music week VIII be heard ut
RaSnS soprano VIII BIZ heard during lno anoon
oroAdd ana Chno KoeSSo music
nigh, $3.50 " ~
Dear Him, A
noSe we Love supposed 70 return the air. ou
" me THIS true' AsO did lledda Hopper
ne M OF Nosa'nd Russell9-P i've had nothing
NH THOSE we Love coming back.
dong something
tFtie called Wha Are My Rgh?" May issue Of Movie
and Radio Guide YouM find who feel as
you do that the drama should from the
k'ocycleS Regarding the Hedda Hopper question: don't recall
see'Vg press releases 10 The effect that she planned
soty WaterbuFys RosAlnd However the agency IN
charge Of the show and not he mans
sueh feature the future page for the info
The EdJ ~ '' " " '''
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11


Clio Gardner lioncdluts OrohoS-
trU
gao Music styled For You
I'OO tuldon Melodies
H'I0 rho NoNt stop Forward
H'la l,oRion uf Safety
900 Campus tuporN
l'aN hoy, \ Glrl, A Band
1900 panco Music
n'a0 Don llostOrs Orchestra
t'OO" News, weather
6il5-S strictly Sporlh wlth bob
SluUlu
NiIO" SunurmUn
GHh-~ Medical Talk
900 kaltonmuSor'N kindergarten
1880 Dance Music
7H5-lI, V, EHllonhorn
$500 landmarks uf Radio Drama
$40" Program from Now York
lO;0O- Hob Crossings orchestra
1880 llornlo Cummins' orchestra
| | ;OO- News
When Day ~ Dono-- Larry
iluNrd, baritone; iud
lsNinuS, narrator
! | da--lG Fiddle hullaron'A Orchestra
l"i00-'Joo Nolchman's Orchestra
A. NJ,
1850 Gray Gordons Orchestra
l2i6-~NcWs
l,UOv,SilVuI
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-05-11
2SS..WTlC..tiav,.urd..ltlAtI

a, N,
NliNG state rhCAlcr prugram
1900 Noon r- studio PROGRAM
T. Al,
isH6- WoNlhor report from TRAIN,
ard Field
lNisO studio l'rgoram
Ni30--t Connecticut CnlNcrsity Farm
forum
700 NuWN, Weather
lii5-" Market Report, Agricultural
Bulletin
$50 Matinee In rhythm
SiOO-iant Mcintyre aud his or
uhCHtra
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Allies Form
 New Front on
 5onnn1e River
Second British Expedition arY Force Smash
 ing Ahead

PARIS, June 1.-AS a new bat tlefield took shape along the Somme River today with another British Expeoltionary force forming on that front, the Allied Supreme War Council met in Paris, a French communique announces.
 The council "gave full proof that the Allied people and their gov- ernments are more than ever im- placably resolved to pursue the closest possible concord in their present struggle until final victory is achieved
 Presumably Gen. Weygand is strengthening his line clear across France from Montmedy to Abbey vile. The French declare their tanks are supporting the second British Expeditionary force and are battering forward on the Somme front in an effort to strengthen their positions.
 The movements of the second British Expeditionary force are military secrets, but the French did announce, however, that they have mopped up the Abbeyville sector and are holding solid in the south of the Somme River.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-06-01
Mrs.lS. Vukovi(h Is Honored Yesterday
 With Shower Party

Mrs John Keyser and Mrs. Nick Petievich entertained yesterday af- ternoon at the latter's residence on East Street with a surprise shower for Mrs Steve Vukovich.
 Wild flowers arranged in a cen terpiece and tapers of blue and pink formed the decorative effect for the six individual tables.
 Honors for bridge were given Mrs. Olaf Bedding. first; Mrs. Os- car Olson, second and Miss Wanda Peterkin, consolation. Pinochle hon. ors went to Mrs. Robert Smith, first; Mrs. Harry Stonehouse, sec end and Mrs. Harry Jensen, con- solation. Mrs. John L. Cauble won the prize at Chinese checkers.
 Gifts were received by Mrs. Vuk- ovich from Mesdames Hans Berg, Elsie Blythe, Olaf Bedding, John Brilliant, John L. Cauble, Russell Cook, Trevor Davis, J. F. Dennis w. B. Heisel, Waino Hendrickson Harry Jensen, w. c. Jensen. Bert Mcdowell, Frank Meier, Homer Nordling, Oscar Olson, Ray Peter man, E. M. Policy, Dan Ralston J. M Saloum, Robert Scott, Ro- bert Smith Lottie Spickett How ard Stabler. Harry Stonehouse, Olaf Swanson, Grover Winn and Miss Wanda Peterkin.