davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
WEDDING BELLS
FROM CHICAGO

On Saturday, June E, Miss Mil
dred Schmidt and Mr.. Stanley
Woods were united in holy we'd
lock at Norwood Park Ev. Luth.
Church. The brides only attend
ant a her sister Helen Nj.
Schmidt as maid of honor, the
bridegroom attendant was Nick
Braschko as best man.
We all wish you a lot OF luck
Mildred and Stanley and many
years Of happiness.
Wedding bells also rung for
Miss Arlene Mae Kullack and Mr.
Rudolph ]. Herman on Sat-, June
IS. at St. Paul's L.uth. Church.
The bride looked very nice in
her off the face hat and her street
length dress of white. She wore
an orchid corsage.
The maid OF honor was the
brides cousin Marge Reimer, she
was dressed in light blue and 2
corsage OF roses. Rudy's best mar
was his brother-in-law Andrew
Markus. Rudy and Andy wore
tan oarbadeen suits.
The bride was given away b,
her father who wore a white Palm
Reach suit.
The solo singer sang three
very pretty songs for the bride
and groom.
After their honeymoon in Ken.
lucky the bride and groom vii
be at home in Rogers Park. w
all wish you lots OF luck Arlene
and Rudy and many happy year.
together.
Anna Taub. Sec'y.
On Monday, June 8. Pvt. Ro
bert Taub surprised his famil,
and friends by coming home TO-
an 8 day Through. He sure look
ed grand with his nice coat o
tan. It looks like Army lie agree:
with you Bob.
The furlough was way to shor
20 get to see everyone and OF
Saturday night, at 9 p. M. whe'
he left the station his family ane
4 few friends were there. to sa,
% long, but not good bye to him
We wish you lots OF luck Bol
and hope to see you home on
furlough real soon again.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
KRUSE.DEIBEL

Digni6ed simplicity marked the
wedding last Saturday, June Is,
at the new church OF The Epi-
phany in Euclid. Ohio. of Miss
Ruth kruse, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. G.. Kruse of 1883 Wind
ward Rd., and Mr.. Paul Edward
Deibel, son of Mrs. Stefan Deibel
Of $500 Hardwood Rd. and the
late Mr.. Deibel. Vases of white
peonies decorated the altar. Two
tall vases of peonies and gladiolus
and II branch candleabra with
clusters OF peonies tied with white
satin ribbon stood in the chancel
\ half hour organ recital by Mr..
John Beck, preceded the cere,
nony. Rev. ]. E. Carpenter, rec
or OF the church, was the official,
,ng clergyman. Miss Jane Bruik-
man was the soloist. The bride.
who was given away by her ia
;ner, wore a gown of white mar
luisette with high neck and tiny
puff sleeves. The deep yoke was
outlined with a ruffle of lace. The
ong tight bodice was joined tc
he full skirt ending in a long
rain edged all around the bot
::om with a full ruffle of the lace.
Her 3 tier illusion veil was at
.ached to a sweetheart halo with
L cluster of orange blossoms at
he top. The brides boquet was
IF white orchids, sweet peas and
;tiphanotis. Miss Jean Kruse, sis
.:er OF the bride, was maid OF
',onor. Her gown was of pale
green marquisette with a fitted
,odice sweetheart neck and deep
yoke outlined with a frill OF the
same material. The long full slee-
yes also had a frill at the wrist.
She carried an arm boquet of Jo-
hanna Hill roses and bachelor
buttons. Miss Mae Patterson was
bridesmaid. Her gown OF pale yell
low marquisette was made like
the worn by the maid of
honor. Her boquet was of sweet
heart roses and blue larkspur.
Both girls wore wreaths in their
hair to match the flowers in their
boquets. Mr.. Deibel had Mr.. Rob
Wintershein as his best man. The
ushers we're Mr.. Robert Weber
and MIR. Richard Hagemeier. Mrs
Kruse, mother of the bride, wore
a gown of powder blue jersey
her corsage vas of yellow roses
Mrs. Deibel, the grooms mother
was gowned in dusty rose crepe
and had a corsage of white or.
chids. A
A reception followed immedi.
ately after the ceremony at the
Cleveland Club House. The buffet
table had 2 vases of white PEG.
MES at either end, the center oil
the table held the wedding cake
Mr.. Deibel and his bride are mo.
toring to Yellowstone Park on
their wedding trip.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
Acid Indigestion

What many Doctors do for Il
When excess stomach acid causes gss, sour stomach
q heartburn. doctors prescribe the fastest acting
medicines known for symptomatic elief-medicineS
IKE those 10 Bell-ans Tablets. Try Bell ans yourself,
q dsst Sign OF distress. They n~eutralizs scid. relieve
gas. and bring comfort very Quickly-yet are not q
~laxativsi Only Csc. At drug stores. II your very nRst
trial doesn't prove Bell ii ans better. return bottle 70
~ and get double your money back.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

Ballroom thru Thursday nigth,
after which "the real Mccoy
moves on to make way for one
of Americas most sensational
band successes, Woody Herman.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

The Juniors Committee Of
Branches l and 4 have set aside
Sunday, July II. a. the day for
the Annual Picnic of the Chill
drens Lodge. Please reserve this
date, members.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

Brazzaville, die capital Of Free
French Equatorial Africa, is ex-
periencing a housing shortage.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18
18th ANNUAL
7. S. !. A.
CONV !;

VI.
FRIDAY. JUNE 18TH
ZOO p. M. Beach Party at Huntington Park.
SATURDAY. JUNE 10Th
900 A. M. Registration of Delegates.
1000 A. M. T.. S. ]. A.. Officers Meeting.
1870 Noon Luncheon.
100 P. M. First Convention Session.
Sight Seeing Tour for Visitors.
GOO P. M. Convention Banquet.
Celebration of T. s. j. A. Anniversary
BANQUET PROGAM.
600 p. M. Saturday, June goth.
President Cleveland West Juniors club
Speakers
MI. George Weber ................ President of Zweig l
MI. Henry SCHNEIDER -. ......... T. 8. j. A. President
+ FEST ACT +
The Lost Chord ............... Sir Arthur Sullivan
Sung by the Cleveland west saxon Madagal
Prof. A. Nikolaus 80. Director.
900 P. NJ. Convention Ball.
SUNDAY. JUNE 2lST
900 A. NJ. Breakfast.
10000 A. M. Second Convention Session.
IL 100 Noon Luncheon. d
100 P. M. Third Convention Session.
Trip to Euclid Beach Park for Visitors
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-06-18

- Buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps nowi
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
POTATO BLIGHT STUDIED
 BY UNIVERSITY OF ALASKA

The blight which ruined so many Wrangell potato patches the past season has been identified as Late Blight or Blaekleg. to the best information available of University of Alaska researchers. according to a letter from Lorin T. Oldroyd, Dir ector of Extension. to Mrs. John H. Clements who wrote concerning it in the interest of the Wrangell gar den club and residents generally who were disappointed last summer in seeing their potato crops wither before harvest time Mr. Oldroyd's reply to Mrs. Clements follows:
 - have made a careful inYes- tigation of this disease from some samples sent to this office from Ju- neau. The best information that Dean Gasser and I could find is that the disease IS either Late Blight or Blackleg. We cannot be positive without actually seeing the potatoes in the ground. It is pro bably due to damp weather coming on at a certain stage in the dev- elopment of the potato.
 It would be desirable next year to obtain new seed so as to make certain the disease is not in the seed. Then if the potatoes could be planted on new land after having been treated with corrosive subli. mate you would likely be able to control most of the disease.
 T hope to be in Wrangell again before time to plant the garden and will go into this matter with you further at that time. It is interest ing to note that your garden club put on an exhibit I hope this can be continued another year and that your garden club will be interested in sponsoring a series of meetings on gardening this spring. If you think it worthwhile I would be able
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
Four Team
 Hoop League
 Formed Here
By Stanley Fries


 With teams from the Wrangell High School Wrangell Institute, U. S. Coast Guard and [. S. Army en- tered the Wrangell City Basket ball League has been organized. A schedule has been drawn up with each team engaging each opponent twice during the regular season, with a sudden death tournament planned for the close of regular play
 4 complete schedule will be pub lished at a later date but the open ing game is set for tonight with the Coast Guard playing the Institute. The Coast Guard, with two victories over the high school. will enter the game as slight favorites but a close battle is assured. Second teams from the high school and Institute will again battle in the preliminary, the high school being out to aYenge the loss Of last Fridays game.
 Most League games will be play ed on Friday and Saturday nights but some mid-week games are also planned Double headers with all four League teams playing are also scheduled.
 The second League game will be played on December IS with the high school entertaining the League Dark Horse, the U. S Army from Mississippi. Little is known of the boys from down under. but they
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
Pearl HarbOr Losses Told,
 Anniversary
(By Associated Press ,

WASHINGTON The Navy. in the first full report on Pearl Harbor losses made public this week in which the first anniversary of the Japanese surprise attack fell, re- yealed the blow struck December ', 1941, sank or damaged all eight American battleships in the Flaw allan area besides ten other ships and a large floating drydock.
 The job of raising and repair ing the ships has been rushed at such a furious pace. the Navy said. that over half of them have now re- joined the fleet. Only the torpedoed and bombed battleship Arizona was burned so badly as 10 be accounted as a total loss.
 The Pearl Harbor anniversary sum mary divided the damage done into two classes. In the first class were the ships damaged but soon repaired and returned to the fleet months ago" They included the battleships Pennsylvania, Maryland, Tennessee; cruisers Helena, Honolulu, Raleigh; seaplane tender Curtiss and the re-. pair ship Vestal The second class, including vessels sunk or damaged ESQ severely that they would serYel no military prupose for some time, !" were the battleships Arizona, Okla-I homa, California, Nevada Vest Virginia; destroyers Shaw, Cassin, Downes; minelayer Oglala; target ship Utah and one large floating drydock.
 The eight battleships represented almost half of the NaYy's strength in that category. m
 Besides the ship losses listed sol Naval and 97 Army planes were destroyed and ELY officers and en- listed men in the Navy and Marine Corps were killed, 96O and missing and S76 wounded. Army casualties included 226 Army officer and en- listed men killed, 396 wounded of which most of the wounded have recovered and returned to duty.
 It was estimated that 105 Japl planes took part in the surprise. raid.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
ICKEs WANTS CAGEERY HELP,
 FISHERMEN DEFERRED

WASHINGTON Immediate draft deferment of all fishermen and fish eannery workers for a g0-day per iod to help provide greater food supplies was urged this week by Secretary Of Interior Harold ICKEs. fisheries co-ordinator.
 He said the recommendation was made to the War Manpower Com mission and the selectiYe Service because there now is vital need for every possible pound of fresh, frozen. canned or otherwise pre- served fish products"
 The co-ordinator said the general production of the fisheries has de- creased drastically from 194I.s re- cord breaking yields. He forecast 8 decreased tonnage of from Is to 20 per cent for 1942-43.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

ANS&4SA @S SA@4@OA @ A~~ IN THE UNITED STATES COMAIIS- sI0NER's COURT WRANGELL PRECINCT, FIRST DIVISION OF ALASKA IN PROBATE. IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF WARREN c. CHISHOLM, DE- CEASED.
 Notice is hereby given by the un- dersigned Executrix W. W. a. of the estate of Warren c. Chisholm, de- ceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased to file them with the necessary vouchers within six months after the first publication of this notice with L. B. Chisholm in the city hall, which said place and undersigned selects as her place of business in all matters connected with said estate of Warren C. Chis- holm, deceased.
 Mrs. Lee Chisholm,
 Executrix,w. W. a.
 L. B. Chisholm,
 Attorney for executrix First publication Dec II, 1942 Last publication Jan. 1,1943
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
ALASKA AND THE NATION
 by
 ANTHONY J. DIM0ND Alaska Delegate To Congress
'@ z " z '' z e T z W


 Continued from page twO) plained:
 Japan and Germany have a rendezvous here - his finger stab- bed India. If they meet they will cut the world in half - he lifted the round lid off a cigarette tin and swept one hand between the lid and the tin itself - like this
 We must all attack Japan here he laid a slim, tapering finger over. Japan itself---'And we must attack FROM here'-his fin- ger traversed the North Pacific and stopped in Alaska. Attack Japan itself, and all Japanese soldiers will want to run home, said the general. England must attack Ger many from the west; Russia must attack Germany from the north and east; China and her friends out here must attack Japan. It would all be over. The British, Americans, Russians, Dutch, Chinese, and all our friends could then arrange for the East and the West to live peacefully at home forever--4
 That was the generals master plan to end the war. He said ii would end in 1922"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
No More Voluntary
 EnliStmentS For
 Men From IS To 38
By Associated #Press)

With honorable discharges being prepared for many soldiers 38 years of age or older. the nations draft boards this week began revising their induction lists to eliminate all registrants above the new age limit announced by the Army dur ing last week end.
 The War Department ordered im- mediate suspension of all Selective Service registrants 38 or older and said certain enlisted men above that age who are unable to perform mil itary service satisfactorily will be honorably discharged from the Army.
 The result of experience gained in the past three years indicates that men 36 or over are generally physically less able to withstand the rigors Of present day combat activities" the War Department announcement said Many of these men can make a more effective con- tribution to the war effort in indus try, rather than in the Army
 McNutt in Power
 The announcement of the new age deadline came simultaneously with President RooseYelt's executive order suspending voluntary enlist lnents by the Army and Navy and transferring the Selective Service system to the War ManpOwer Com mission under Paul V. MeNutt. The order authorized priorities for civ ilian employment and forbade the armed services from accepting vol untary enlistments of men betweenI the ages of Is and 38.
 This order will force the services to take all their men in the future from the Selectiye SeryIee system. The order is effective immediately.
 By expanding the powers of Me Mutt so he will have authority not only to determine who goes into theI armed services but also what civil ian workers stay on the job att home, the President gave McNuttI virtual dictatorial powers over theI nations manpower.
 The order continued the office of director oI Selective Service" now held by Major General Benjamin taersney subject to MeNutt's auth orl1y. All local draft boards werel directed to continue functioning asI in the past, except that they will take their future directives from thel War Manpower Commission.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
GRI SCOUT NOTES
By Olga Oplend

Al our last meeting last Monday night. the girls worked on various tests. As a part Of a test, Yolanda Ferguson taught us a new song.
 To pass a test Margie Sumption made a Jelly roll for the Scouts and everyone liked 1t very much
 The girls have planned to make money by cutting Christmas trees for people in town and orders will be appreciated Get in touch with me or with any girl scout
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11

have the appearance Of a strong outfit
 Regular popular prices will be charged for all League games. A League standing and individual scoring records will be carried by The Sentinel, so follow the League in the paper and be at the game to- night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11
PAGETHRE
HAPPY=BIRTHDAY

The Sentinel extends birthday greetings this week to Che follow ing:
 Harvey C MeKowau. Dee. I2 Mrs Leo 0sterman. Dee. 13 Frances Hauford. Dec. n Edna Sinclair Dee lH Mrs. Elmer Carlstram Dec I5 Mrs. M. o Johnson. Dee. IS
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-11

U bring 1Lr. Irwins Agronomist from the Matanuska Station, with me to assist in conducting a school in gar dening. I very much appreciate your cooperation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-02

A wonderful selection Of
quality furs In the seasons
best fashions on sale Satur-
day at a very special price.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
HARMON FIELD NOTES

Activity at the field has been di-
versifed, with decathlon events
sharing the spotlight with softball
and paddle tennis.
Richard Newlan is leading in the
decathlon events with 60 points In
competition with II year old boys
or older, he garnered most of : his
points in the high jump, standing
broad jump, and football punt. Kent
Stonehill scored 20 points in the
soccer kick on 10 straight goals.
Robert Harris is in first place in
the younger boys division, but Bruce
Hauenstein has been spectacular in
the high jump, talthough only Z
years old, he has a leap of 2'1o" to
his credit.
Don Badertscher scored a first in
the 80 yard dash in the younger
boys division. Competition in de-
cathlon events will continue all sum-
mer, and each boy is urged to try
for point improvement each day.
Softball
League play has started in boys
play with the standings showing a
win and loss for each of the teams.
The South Siders won a last
inning victory over the North Siders
Monday night, 21-20. Ray Grouse
scored on a pass ball for the win
ming tally, after the North Siders
had scored 9 runs in their half of
the ninth inning to tie the count.
John KIay and Kent Stonehill
each banged out 3 hits to lead the
offense of the North Siders. The
batting of the South Siders was
more balanced with Grouse, Bob
Bixel, Ronald Diller and Kenneth
Bracy each getting 2 hits. Bob
Bixel was the winning pitcher and
Kent Stonehill, the loser.
The North Siders got into the
win column Tuesday night with an
other last inning rally, winning
1912.
Harry Klay drove in the tying
and winning runs with sharp
single to center in the last of the
ninth. The score was 11-12 against
the North Siders until Klay's game
winning bingle ended the game.
Neil Schmidt got home run for
the South Siders and Dick Newlan
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

of the United States" Upton was
not merely theorist-he learned
the science of war on the battle
field. Graduated from West Point
in 1861, he had his baptism of fire
as lieutenant of artillery at Bull
Run, where he was wounded. From
that time on he was constantly in
the thick of the fighting and was
repeatedly wounded. He fought at
South Mountain, Antietam, Fred
ericksburg, Gettysburg, in the Will
derness campaign, at Spotsylvania,
with Sheridan in the Shenandoah
and in the expeditions which cap
tured Selma, Columbus and other
cities in Alabama and Georgia. BY
the end of the war he had received
all brevets from major to major
general in the regular army but
held merely captains commission.
After the war he commanded at
West Point and devoted himself to
the writing which has made his
name synonymous with military
tactics"
Camp Joseph T. Robinson, near
Little Rock, Ark, originally named
Camp Pike for Brig. Gen. Zebu,on
M. Pike, was renamed in 1887 in
honor of the veteran Arkansas con-
gresham and United States senator
who died that year.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
NEWS OUR FATHERS READ
FROM ISSUE OF SEPT. "a, 1914

Thieves stole $3.50 worth of clover
seed at the Bluffton Milling Co. over
the week end.
Europe Just Before the War"
was the title of the Bluffton college
Vesper address delivered by DR..
Samuel Eby on Sunday. He re-
turned to this country last June
after spending the past year study
ing in the European universities.
With the opening football game of
the season scheduled next week with
Fostoria the following are making
the strongest bids for the team:
Lyle Baumgartner, Roscoe Bowers,
Walter Amstutz, Donald West, Reuel
Niswander, Murray Tripplehorn
Bryan Cotner, Paul Hochstettler
Clifford Hall, Donavin Baumgartner
Albert Burkholder, Ivan Amstutz
Peter Gaiffe, and Robert Frick.
Peter B. Amstutz returned this
week from an extended visit in
Switzerland and other countries in
war stricken Europe.
The opening recital of the Bluff
ton college Conservatory of Music
was given by Miss Pearl Bogart and
Prof. C. A. Lehman before a large
and appreciative audience in the
college chapel, Friday night.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11

James Coon will have a public
sale, Wednesday, at his farm. His
son, H. L. Coon will then take
charge of the farm. The new resi-
dence started on the Coon farm four
weeks ago is nearing completion.
Frieda Magdalene is the name OF
the little girl that arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Luigi
bill on Geiger street Monday.
Miss Vera Coburn spent several
days vacation with her parents last
week, after finishing her chautauqua
work. She is now in Chicago prac-
ticing with the Oxford Co., for the
Lyceum work.
L. S. Dukes and family motoret
to Sandusky Sunday and spent the
day with Prof. Begg and family.
The best news on Lawn avenue
this Wednesday morning is the ar
rival of a ~ pound son, Kermit, at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hector
Kibele.
Mrs. John Fett and daughter, Mrs.
d. r. Tripplehon entertained a
large gathering of ladies at a
thimble party at the Fett home
Friday afternoon. Mesdames F. A.
Eaton and w. ]. Richie of Lima
were among the invited guests.
The Bluffton news. [volume] (Bluffton, Ohio) 1875-current, 1942-06-11
News Our Grandfathers Read
From Issue OF April 2, 1908
month of March /:

month. of March:
Senior-Stella Greding and Lela
Saterlee; Junior-Pauline Garaui
Sophomore-Martha Davis; Fresh.
man--Reese Huber; 8th-Carol Betz-
ner; 7th-Hallie Althaus; 6th-Lels
Frick; 5th-Lucile Welty; 4th-Bon-
ME Steiner, Ida Spangler; 3rd-
Allan Day and Theo. Scheid; 3rd
No. mamie Stearns, Este Luigi
bill; 2nd-Geneva Burkholder, Phyl-
lis Frizzell.
c. S. Amstutz purchased the ALI
son property on Jackson street, sold
at sheriff's sale Saturday for $1340
Charles Burns has completed his
large traction engine and goes on
the Julius Beach farm to saw out
timber for a new barn.
A handsome little nurse made her
first appearance at the Bluffton sani-
tarium Saturday night. DR.. and
Mrs. Sutter are the parents.
Henry Hilty, who spent the winter
in Guffey, Texas, returned home
the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Manages moved
on their farm east of town the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ostendorf of
Ft. Jennings spent Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. j.
Owens.
Fred Triblehorn moves into the
Joseph Murray property on Jackson
street today.
Asa Battles moved from Cherry
street Wednesday into his new home
on South Main street which has re-
Gently been remodeled.
Albert Geiger is working for Fred
Badertscher.
Jacob Schnegg accepted position
of Abraham Klay in the tile roof
ing business.