davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
The Coming
Tower
AND OUR SAUCY SHIPS ARE

BEAUTIES.
1.-THE U. S. S. Tedberry, first OF
line OF boom net tenders for
the Many, tOdS launched at
Camden Shipydrd yesterday.
Her launching UiH shortly be
follotOed By that OF her sister
ships Teak, YetC and PepperwoOd.
Associated Press
Teaberry, Pepperwood, Teak and
viii sail away with nautical
crew
With a BOOM lay boom for boom
net tenders!
Hip hooray for our ports defendersI
Pepperwood, Teaberry, Yew and
Teak,
Tight ships with nary a Leak
Sing boom, boom, boom for the boom
net tenders
Yo-ho for protection each ship rem
ders!
Teak and Yew, Pepperwood and
Teaberry,
Their cargo of nets will deep in the
sea bury
Boom, my hearties, for the boom net
tenders!
Boom for the men and their valiant
commanders!
Yew and Teak, Teaberry, Pepper
wood,
Will be Stunned by enemy craft as
leper would
Boom. boy, boom, for the boom net
tenders!
Boom for the sister ships, boom for
their genders!
Boom-a lay boom for the boom net
tenders! nc.
They've been building birdhouses
in Washington Square, and some of
them were named Mrs. Nuthatch,
Mrs. Flicker and Mrs. Wrenn. "A
strong feminist element was de-
tected in these names" observes the
Times. Why didn't they glorify the
American gull?
If Franklin D. Roosevelt had said
during the campaign what he will
probably say tonight, Wendell Will
kie would be President today.-Ed-
itorial in yesterdays New York Daily
Mirror.
Well, we'd risk a modest million
bucks on that.
Mr.. Churchill Singing.
The BiSmark lies under the ocean,
The Bismarck lies under the sea-
The Bismarck lies under the OCEAN
Hurrah for the Admiraltee!
He named as Communists one
whom be believed was a public
school teacher; one whom he be
lieved" was employed in a public
college From The Conspiracy
Against the Schools" published by
the Committee for Defense of Public
Education.
Any teacher who uses whom" in
the nominative case is guilty of con-
Spiracy against the schoolchildren.
1t is too late to do anything about
Stephen Foster and New York Uni
versity'S Hall of Fame now, but the
Hon. Martin Dies in conjunction
with the Rapp-Coudert committee
may find out that Foster. in 1854,
wrote All! May the Red Rose Live
Away"
The associate feature, TOO Many
Blends" brings Rudy Vallee back to
the screen after long. but not too
long, absence.-Boston Herald.
Nice timing.
The Secretary of the Treasury
wants somebody to help him sell
those defense savings tokens. Our
nomination is Miss Beulah Bondi.
\ 4
Immemorial Tomb.
o dark ironic Eye that views us tread
The ritual step beside this marble
bed,
Crying him victim of the holocaust
Who persisted in the bud, of mortal
frost
See-he is dead. They ride his flesh
no more,
The bayonet-spurred spocalyptic
four,
And he may wear the bloody wreath
he earned,
The scepter hold, that in his side
was turned,
For surely in this crypt he lies for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Passengers Escape

Running into crowded train at
Cintra Vidal. Brazil, an omnibus
scraped off IA passengers hanging
outside the train and dropped them,
slightly injured, along the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

Cl1ne TO Time.
That's why the
speech of Presi-
dent Roosevelt
has been timed
to coincide as
nearly as posi-
BILE with various
factors in the
situation abroad.
Ever since the
d e f e a t of the
British troops in
Greece and the
expulsion of the
British Arm y
from the CONT
nent, there has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

BY COL. FREDERICK PALMER.
Surface naval power and air
power in coordination have had
their most important all-around test
in the war during the last week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Presidents
Talk Timed
For Morale
Occasion Chosen .
To Refute Stand
Of His Opponents
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

The morale of Britain and the
morale of the American people on
issues of the war against totali-
tarianism needs bolstering from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

German scientists have discovered
a method of rust-proofing steel by
atomic diffusion of a metal on its
surface,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Co-operotion With Hitler Seen

Laval
Daran ideas feelings
the French the creation of
that order which the Americans, fail to understand
The other continental nations don't They
serfs
Hitler gives the impression of having singled the French for
closest coaboa they have He extended hand
If glee-at
French. obvious
facts believe firmly created the OF
based
such methods.
France lucky for 1t
be that this characteristic the her defeat
almost that would
follow strict disciplnarian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

Mercury poisoning is considered
the oldest industrial hazard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28
Sharp Eye on French

Nobody
the people might wish hand
that this Government which within
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-05-28

the Presidents part
could to encourage
their fight against
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

ipereen miiiien nno cine ube5ablt,'uie'
sefa.It" Bolitif' miro oieIe Station
finansieu auf ebener 8abn balten,
.folmtee Ser Notltano aabalt. 8ieoer
anbere empfeblen sic 5ti,aAlieruns
oes Spare,.s, ooer oas anlesen bon
@eloern in 8iiltungsoblisationem oaer
anoeren 8e9iernnaspapieren. Da6ei
m1B Ser 8erbraudJer iuobl Sur Belt
ii6 bieles entiager> miro aber beIier
seriiltet iein> iuenn ettua cine DepreI-
iion nad bent &riese einIebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
1tniere 8mnbesbamptaabt ais iea>3maromz
3entralt

1tnlere 8noesbouptltdot bat, be
Iouoers felt 9e9inn oes eeaenludrti=
gen Grieges, elm eeraoe5n fosmopoli=
tiId)es @epr1ae erbalten. 3u oeu
sablreideu altslQnoiiben Solterge=
Ianoten ba6eu Iid Saulenoe bon eng=
lduoern inter oen berldieoeniten 8or=
iuti,loen l.no stltftrdaen -iih als regel-
redte 5tauIuaaite eineeniitet.
Aber audi bat felt Sabraebnten sic
5taot Malbingtou nie cine iold)e Itdn=
oise MISUNDERSTANDING eeiebea, sic
Sen ebrsei3 Bat, I'M DienIte Snfel
Cams Iid patriotiib sic 1alben s,t
iHaen. Das tuar nanleutlid6 ser sSaa,
al5 nit bem ,,nationalen emergency"
sic suiriiltnng einlebte lao oantit
eas 9eoiirInis fGr ein Seer nener
8eatnter l,ne @naeIteater Ser berz
id}ieoenen seHtralen 8un6esbeb6roen
eripnd9s.
ssob iekt brinat id,dsnnss'ueiie ie-
Der Gag onrd,idnittlih nabean 200
M1nHer nno 2ra,,en, sic entipeSer sic
bsa6tlide Muifor6erung aum antritt
elmer i9men ii6ertraseneu Stetirma i'm
Resiernassoienft erbalten baben eSer
Iish Der BeautenpriiIuua uatersieben,
nab @a!binston, una sn eiaem gro
Ben 1ele ersiebt iid Ser Weniden.
from ,,ooa Der Main Street nod Ser
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

YennIplpania Muellue'. tpenu nan
ltltter Ameritas ,,Nain Street' ein
mal &leinltaot ,uo 9erf Ihledtbin
lno unter Der .BenuIpluania stue-
nue. bas s(reol ser uouun,entaleu
Heeierllnssgebdltoe ooer irgenocinen
ser pielen 8e5irfe 8albinatons Der
lteben leil, in beneu nuu 8,moesbe-
boroen ibr Auartier auiseIdlaaen
baben.
0ie lduolid)e ooer fleinltuStiide
9erflnit bieler 3u,uanoerer oran9t
iid ieoen Gag oen biifs6ereiten 9e.
anlten ser u3raoelers' ais Society"
auf Sic in Der ,,ltniea 5tation" ooer
in SEN alrobus Depots bon 0riiA=
eingetroffenen il Nnprlth eenomnten
lueroeu. @s fe,nntt sarnidt 10 lelten
Dor, baB oen o9raoelers' Nio's 'seeu=
ten sic 6rage oorselegt miro: ,,&0ns
nen Sic mir ia9en, iuie maM nod oent
8uubesaebanoe fonlmt2' Solde nai-
be s5raseltelter iibertraaen 6ie a,tf
5a9lloIe rYroeil,5ltaote' Sa,trefiehoe
9oritelll,na, oaB aue 8unoesamter
inter Dem Dad zines eiaSieen @e-
anoes oereinist lins, auf 8aibins-
ton.
aae Yerlenen, oie ibre ,3ioiloienn-
priiinns" beitaaoen ,tuo @eiinns er-
balten baben> iiA BEL oer 3ebSrbe su
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

nleloen, bon ser Iie augeIteut an tuer-
een 'piinId,em ,uiillen iih bier 5,uodit
nod elmer t0rperlIeben eignnngsprii-
Iang l,nteriper Ier, nno MIR iuenn lid
babel beramslteat, oaB Iie ben anier-
oernngem oes 9ienltes altb f1rper-
lib geluablen fino, Siirien tie ibren
Boiteu antreten. DAB bel ,peiten nid,t.
alle aipiranten oen ergeb,lis ibrer
pbplilden eignungspriinna pertrau-
enspon entgegenleben> ergt6t lid Ibon
oaral,s, oaB mand)e BON ibnem bel Der
Nnt'mft in Wolbington bereits @ets
Iiir Ole Hiidtabrt in ser 3al6e ba-
ben. llno getpUbnlid, nebmen iolde
Dorlid)tIgeu Seltte Yeood)t harati,
oeu Niidlabrtobolus bon beIm laaae-
reu @elobetrag, ser fir Sen 2ebens.
nnterbult oer erlteu 8od)eu iu Walb.
inston beltinmt it, iauberlib selon-
oert 5u balten.
Oft limo sic Observation-Disclosures
boblt betrii6t, ,uenn Iie erIabren, wie
bod ltb Die Observation-Disclosures
lten bier Itellen. Die @eboltsnorn,ie-
ra.n9en onr6 Den gtten Sbeim Sa-
nnlel oiefeu ar0Bten, iuen,, aud nidt
in'ner l1obelIten Arbeitgeber oer
Belt, er'dpnen ben allo 8elebrteH
Damn nit einem Sblage fcines,pess
mebr 10 perlodeno, ,uie es ser ssaa
luar als lie in ibreH Seilnatort su-
crit eaoon borten, BOB 8iirobilis-
frafte Der Negiermma in 8albinsteH
nit $500 bis su $1,000 bas Sabt
beIoleet ,ms oYrofeliioneae' bon
Dem 9stten Sbeim iuom0glih eleidt
NIT $1,000 pro ssobr anaeIteat tser.
sen.
Wit nnlebtbarer +5iderbeit iueroea
nenanaefonlHlene 2el,te bon, ,.2aH-
oe', Die bier i'm AeeierunassienIt ibr
Slid MAIDEN iuoliel,, Don oen - 9a-
rieab6anfienreH erfannt. 2eiser 1uub
aeIaat ioeroen, oaB sic 9utotartee
am Sise Der 8unbesreeiernna ae.,as
10 gut iuie ibre 9olleaen in 0eis Dsrt
(1ortfesuna a.f Settle 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
Ssrl6lise nHs MafaabmeH .3ar Str5ataas
! Dtr Snflatiomssefabr

beitiinnrten Yfeis berfanften, fir ben
9erfa,tfspreis nidt ipieoer einfaufen
f6ilnen. ..s I
Mir aitieren nodnals Serrn Sen.
0erIon. .Snilation lit ein ,.nanse-
rebntes Wort, nno 70 linb ibre Sol.
gen ,uansenebm. sic beidneioet Sic
3auffraft nno ernieorist infolgeoeIien
oen 2ebensitanooaro aaer 2obnarbei.
ter nno aller, iuelhe ein feltes ein<
fo,nmem be5ieben. Sic "nerringert sic
aallifraft aller griparnille 1mb sen
8ert ser 2ebensperliberlmgeu.~ Sab
reno ser sSnilation fann feiu Ser
iteaer irgenoluelde 2ieIerulssperlpre>
den ,nadeu ,uo feline oausfran lit
liber Dor Nationierltng bon Sc:
brou6sartifelu. Seine &lalie bat bait=
eruoe @orteile aus elmer SSnflation."
Cine milSe eSnflation lit aber idon
i'm 9nfauesitaoiltm. Seit Oem Nus
bri.d oes 2rie9es in europa lino Die
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES alseneiner &C.
brol6sortifel bereits 13 Bro5ent ge-
ltiegeu; Die @roBperfaufspreile pon
1armproonften itiesen bereits "a
Bro5ent lno einiae @ebrau6sartifel
itieaen Iogar so Yro5ent int Breiie.
aleinperfatfspreile lino notiirlib
ul,h nebr ooer ipeniser im eleid)en
MaBe eeltieaen. y
stber 9teaierlnssbeanlte fins Der
Mnlibt, baB Sic Snflation bier5ulanoe
ulter &ontrolle rnS sic Sartel1, sic
es Sen 0erbrau6ern bringt, al,I Ell
nen1 WinoeItlnab aebalten tueroen
f0nuen. Brei sfontrollaonliniltrator
Senoerlon bat barum Sodltpreile
mtF eelpiiie artifel in 3uiantntea=
arbeit nit oen~ SerItellern feltselebt.
Cine aoere Metbeee fir Die 9ons
trole ser sMIlation 1T bobere 9e<,
itei,eri,ns. gefiirlpofter Der boberen
stener Gno ser aniidt, oab fe sic
9anffraft berrineere nno Sic GERM
gere Nadiraee Damn audi tuieoer sic
Breile perrineeru miro, ober aber
iueni9ltens ni6t nod Hebr iteigert
Sic bebaltpte,,, oaB oie 8iiltunesfos
item bon ser sagemeinbeit getrasen
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

~ enieBen 5ie bas 9eben bou uuo
~ san5 inb berridten sic Sbre
~ arbeit nit Treuoen-ooer fiub
Gle miioe, abgefpannt unb babeu
.feiue GnerWs2 @ie1t sbr Ntem
iibet2 Sbdueu sic in ben Spie8ef:
iino s6re Nn8en tribe, teitnabnslos.
1T Sbre 9autfarbe bleib. Sbre 3unse
belest? @iellGdt limb Gle nero1s,
Ieioen bdufi9 au 8opfidmer5eu, ba.
ben tpemig oas 8erlangeu etiuas du
eRen ltno fino nit 8eroalutnssftSs
riingen ltuo ueritimmtem Wasen ges
plagt rnb tuerfen fi6 na6ts nnru5ig
bin unb Der iueil Gle nid)t lblafen
f0nueu. 8ifeu Sic, bag biefes
Sgmptome fino, bic bon prontinenteu
mebisiuti den autoritdteu als off
malls nit fa,nftionaler 3artleibisfeit
berbunoen. ertpdbnt iperoeu? Benu
Gle biele 5brnptome bdbeu ,nb ielz
bige anf feblerbafte @erbo,uing ,no
Musidetoung 5uriid5ufiibreu itno,
bann fullten Sic
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

bic seiterprobte Rasentdtisfeit ans
reaenbe WeoiSin BON @enerationeu
probieren Mlpenfrauter 1T cine uors
5ii9litte Webi5iu, berseitelt a,ts t8
berSdie6enen @ur5eln, 9rdutern ltuo
YflaBeu. Alpenfraater tuirtt ianft
1tno miloe NIT Der Natmr auf btefe
bierfahe Nrt lnb @eife: es hilft Ser
Sdtiafeit oes Raeens; reguliert ben
Stnblgana: bermebrt bic Ntsfhets
b,t1,g bur6 bic Hieren; bilft nuo be-
fMelmigt bic 8erbdltitns. 3aufen
Gle Mfpenfrdmter nod heltte - ers
freuen sic ii6 outer @eIlnbheit, bic
Sbnen bon re6tstue9eu 5uitebt.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

7.
nator Taft bon Ohio bat Dor fur5en.
In elmer algemein berltdroliaen
Meiie bent amerifaniihen 5tener5ab-
Ter oie gaiislibfeit Ser ileite,t Ear Bin
auseinanbergeiekt uno Die 0ottpen-
biateit sur gerbiituns elmer Snflation
oaraetan.
Das 8ort ssnflation lit seeienet
ie6em, ser iid on sic pbantaitild aus
aeoebnte finan5iele aataItropbe, Sic
bas oel,tide Bolt nad bem eriten
Melttriege beimIi,dte, erinnert, einen
aebeimen Sdreden ein5niaaeu. Gs
roar oie 3eit, als Die banolige bent-
fde @esierung Bapiergelo brndte,
6as nad ben auIgeoritdteu 3ablen
berehnet zines iuoiid)en Nabobs So
rabies barHellte. aber IN ser -<ffrait
bte eleHbeite 3eit be5eidnete, ba g..
g. 100000 Warf nidt eiHmal sas
Yorte fir eiuen 8riei bedten lmo es
biiiieer roar, Sic Cigarette NIT elmer
Wiaion Warf ananiteden als nit Ell
nem 5treidbol5. Cine Sdadtel ent=
bielt ndmlidD Al 3iinbbol5er unb TO-
itete As Miaionen Warf. Sie 8elb=
fataltropbe 9el1tIdlanos puroe burd
bas Drltcfem bon Yapiergelo NIT nid)t
geniieeneer Wetalloed,tng nerlirIa6t
tn eineH erfolgloieu SerludL ben
3reait Deutlhlauos aufre6t srt ers
batter
Die Ser. 5taaten brauden aber
feline Ssnilation oieIer art 5u fiird)=
ten. gSie ein Gommeutar la9t, mar
nen Die @esierunesbeamten por einer
Breisin Ilation. elmer aneebot~ nno
Nadfraae> >Snflatien. @Gbreno elmer
ltuterreauns nit SEN SerItelern bon
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. bebmlptete
2eon SeHoeripn, BreisfuntroaaSmi=
uiftrator, folae,toes: .,ege lpir ms
berieben, tpiro oie Nadfrase bas an=
eebet iiberIteieen. 8enn eies ein=
teitt, fam feline Waht aui eroen sic
Sanitation perbiubern." 8as !Senoer-
ion iagen ipellte, lit folaeu6es:
yDie sunebmenoe arbehseinfel-
lung nno bie b0bereH ar6eitsl0bne
briase,t mebr @ela in Die 1aiden Ser
@esbsauder. SnToleeseilen baben
tptr audi cine aroBere Rahirase nod
@ebra,.ds~ une 2nrusaeaeltltauoen,
beam sic @erbrander Jabeu mebr
@elo sl..h. s(lisgeben. Du aber oer
gtiiItungsbeSarf ait erfter Stelle ltebt,
iina biele Waterialien, banptid6tib
Wetalie, nidt ,uebr au baben. es
tritt 0aber Elm Wan9el an uielen @ez
braudlsartifeln elm. Die Solge lit,
oab bic Nabirase nad beftilmnten
Mrtifein bas angebet ii6erieigt mnS
Die Breile sesbalb IN bie 6obe treibt.
ltno nit bem Steigen ser Yreiie lpir6
bic &auffraft oes @erbrauders per=
minoert. Arbeiter, iueldse finse,,, bab
bic 2sbnerbSblme nidt nit beH
Yreislteiaerlm9en Sdritt bait, erbe=
ben aaiprndb anf nod boberen Sobn.
9ieie Rreisinflatioa iit oft ltrlahe
bea 5ireifs Menn biele 5treits er-
foisreib el,ben, 10 miro oer Mrbeit-
aeber ae5tus,naen, bSbere 2obHe at
5abien Has bie solse it, Dob Die
HreiIe Der beraeliel,ten 8areu mieoer
erbSbt perseH. Diefe inimer serinaer
tuersense 9anffraft iit bon gang BE-
X Y -
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

FORMS HEiL-oEk uNIMENT
Gin antiieptilbes ftbmersitiHetoes UtIttef
felt iiber 80 Sabren inn Ssebrautb. GdMeIie
GinoeruHa BET r6eumatttben un6 ueltraI.
gifben S1mer6eH, musfnl1fcu 8iideH.
f6meraen, -itetfen ober itbmerbenheI WuSs
felH, BerftducbunseH, GtoBWuRben oeer
9errenfungeit, iudenben 0ber breitnenbeu
Giiben. Stneerno. a8drmeno. Spariam.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
epesial.piferte - 0eitetlem ete seatei

eRssial.piisrte - 0sitstiem eie tealei
MA beTsnbereS GiRifbrmnssan8e6st
isernea ipir SbRea cine 2stlHSew
5laidbe 1Dsai's Seit,Oet nmS cine
2'ltnSea 5laidIe Masptp mmfonit sue
Brsbe nsit siHer Deitehmaa AMI 9tlpeW.
fraattr ieHben.
q II ttu3en syprnts slpenfraater -
$i.OO pSrtbIret u llW3en Brs.
bem umipnit).
q 2 resntare 6Ot 1iaidea GorafS
Setl.Del &tntMent -- $f.OO
Psrtpfret.
= ii uassW Sprni's Atpentrauter nab
. rsgMldre zoe NiajdyeM Jprnt'S
Setl.Del 2imimeHt fur $500
Hprtsfrei.
= 6. %. .. (saadbMabme), saBagtt&
0etilbren.
DR.. PETER FAHRNEY & SONS co.
26O1 WashlRgt Blvd.
Chicago, 90. Dept. o'sSx
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24
Sport s.
Wags-&
BY Chuck Rattle

Country Club Opens
All Club Tournament
Thank Businesses
For Trophy Donations
Golf Orchids To
Dave Caughren-
ROrstad Gets Longest
Drive of the Day
Caddies Liked
B0hmer's Game
Harold Gray's Bee
knowledge Wins Race
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

The boys at the club would
like to publicly vote their
thanks to the businessmen who
donated the merchandise prizes
for the short stop event Sun
day. 1t is the difference be-
tween putting the event on for
their health or for a payOff. >.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24

and Of the gradual substitution of
the Eskimo mentality for the Eur
opean mentality within myself"
Through this immersion in the
Eskimo mentality, M. de Poncins
achieved a new insight into the
white mans civilization which he
had left so far away. His COM
mentary on our way of life is live
ly, sharp and provocative.
Material which in the hands of
the ordinary traveller would be alb
sorbing enough becomes in the
hands Of M. de Poncins the sub
ject of a work of art. He has
created a gallery Of portraits
which any writer would be proud
to sign. His brief and powerful
sketches of tragedy-the suicide of
the old hunter, the murder of Oh
okto, the taboo that hung over AL
gunerk's family-are as brilliantly
successful as the hugh humor of
the trading scenes at the Hudson's
Bay Post, the moving account of
Father Henry's life among the
prosperous and hospital Arvilig-
juarmiut, the curious custom of
wife trading and other articles of
the amazing Eskimo social code,
and the varieties of experience OF
trail and igloo life.
The content of "Kabloona" were
not "Recollected in tranquility.
This book was shaped directly out
Of the full diaries which M. de
Poncins wrote on the spot, while
each scene and character were
present before his eyes. Both In
the composition of the book and
in its writing in English Qang-
uage in which the author is en-
tirely at home) M. de Poncins had
the advantage Of the collaboration
of Mr.. Lewis Galantiere, whose
work on wind, Sand and Stars"
received a degree of recognition
rarely accorded to translations.
An artist as well as a scientist
and a keen observer of his fellow
humans, M. de Poncins has enliv-
ened his text with numerous
sketches of life in the frozen north.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24
50 ENTRIES
Cheseman Wins
Over Caughren

Ralph Cheseman, Glenwood, won
the championship in the Country
Club short stop tournament hero
Sunday over field that sported
fifty-two entries with his final op-
ponent, still blazing away after
three tough matches, D. B. Caugh-
rem, runnerup to the finalist. Cheese
man beat Caughren two and one
With representative golfers
from eight adjacent towns,
local golfers were poor hosts
In that they kept twelve out of
Is first placements In the five
flights in their own bailiwick.
Visiting GlenwoOd, with q dOz-
en- entries largest of any out
of town group, did all right
for herself coping besides the
championship a couple of other
placements.
In the wake of the flights OF
Cheseman and Caughren lay litter
ed some of the hopefuls and some
Of the best golfers in central Min
nesota. Before Cheeseman's cham
pionship form three st. Cloud men
went tunnbling, Ed Schafer, Bill
Rau, both active tournamentists,
and the indefatigable Don BONNER
Of the Granite City golfing circle
Caughren too was swinging his
clubs in his most far reaching
tournament effort Of the season
He outclubbed Ralph Wollen
Verndale, Harold Vegoe / up, OF
Glenwood. Finally met his match
in another Glenwoodite, Cheseman
In his second match Dave out
pointed 1 up the underwriting
Sank Centre entry, Pat Dubois
Vic Sieben beat out Rusty Rorstad
Clenwood, in consolation finals
up.
Andy Mayer. Country Club prexy
did his duty Sunday in winning
championship of the first flight
They made the play with an all
Sank Centre cast of finalists with
Jim Cooper and Harry Hamilton
consolation winner.
Lawrence Dolson was champion
of the second flight beating out
Judy Dubois in the finals who was
runnerup. G.. T. Gunderson, Glen
wood, was consolation winner
Mickey Hansen won the third
flight over Louis Pinault, St
Cloud, runnerup. Russ Shulze was
consolation winner.
Fourth flight was won by A. H
Mellon with G. G. Johnson, Apple
ton, runnerup and Bob Bradford
Verndale, as consolation winner
Art Peterson brought in the win.
ming one in the fifth with Walt
Kleinschmidt his runnerup and fin.
alist opponent. H. F. Blank, Ap-
pleton, won the consolation round
Entries were received from st
Cloud, Appleton, Glenwood, Vern-
dale, Moorhead, Milan, Willmar, as
out of town clubs.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-07-24
BQa{l&ssww
KABLOONA
BY GOntran De Poncins

North Of the Arctic Circle, be-
yond the Barren Lands, thinly
scattered among the thousands of
islands that fill the Glacial Ocean,
handful Of Eskimos still live
their primitive life untouched by
the white mans civilization. TWEEN
ty-five Eskimos-men, women and
children-constitute the entire pop
; ulation of an island ten thousand
square miles in extent known as
Kind William Land. To the Hud-
sons Bay Post at Gjoa, on this is
land, the Vicomte de Poncins trav-
elled by ship, by railway, by air
plane and by riverboat in the sum-
mer of 1888.
Scientist de Poncins," the Cana
dian government always referred to
him in its kilograms of inquiry con-
corning his whereabouts in the vast
and empty land; and it Is true
that his mission had scientific OBJ
jectives. But ''Kabloona, far from
being a professional report, is one
of those books which escapes all
literary pigeon holes, as did that
classic by M. de Poncins' compat-
riot, wind, Sand and Stars"
Firmly grounded in direct and
exact observation, "Kaboona" Is
nevertheless a work of the imagi-
nation, an intense and a fascinat-
ing revelation Of the mentality of
primitive man. For M. de Poncins
had not only to journey thousands
of miles through space to live
among these Eskimos; he had to
move many thousands Of years
back in time, strip himself Of the
habits of thought of evolved and
civilized man, in order to grasp
and portray so incisively the men
tai as well as the physical life of
these igloo-dwelling cans of hun
tiers and fishermen.
Hardest of ALL" he writes, twas
not the severity of the climate, not
the intensity of the cold, not the
physical anguish which, often, en-
dured. The cold was a problem;
but a very much more difficult
problem was the Eskimo mentality.
There was no getting on with the
Eskimo except on his own terms;
and I had to get on with him If
was to live with him. A good part
of this book, therefore, is the story
of the encounter of two mentalities,