davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30
DunE essSktaVA 40
Cleveland Ostsette L1edeYte1o1
1iM~A~nhA0 H.


Pras., Geo. F'olbert, f404 Hover Av
Sekr., John Guip, 1859 f. AZ. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

Bundessektion 26.
Chicago, III. S~tebenbdrgex 2esaagve4oi1
/ Pras., Michael Schiller. 1907 Altgelk
Avenue.
Sekr., Johann Lintz. 5718 Winthroo
Il Aannlo
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

Bundcssektica q.
Homestead 0emischtsr Choir.
Pras., John Lang Jr., Chestnut, U
halt, Pa.
Sekr, Hedwig Sterner, Box GA, r. d
6, pittsburgh (10), Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

I Hundesscktion a.
Farrell. Pa. z.ied erkY AnS,
President, Andreas F1eischer. Coz
| New Castle Str, Sharon, Pa. u a
Sekretarin, Bertha Teleky, 633 STAN
| baugh Ave, Farrell, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

D1ANCEES OF TIE r. q. J. A.
Alliance, Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pres, John SCHUYLER, 1913 S. Meadow
Secretary, Hilda Goeckel, 2111 South
Union Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

RundessektlOla ~.
C~1evclsnd w. 9 3. JugendchOn
MadF1gal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

Pras., Maria L6sch, Box 639 Riverside.
Prot.-Sekr.. Sofia Gtinther. COZ Scott
C.-v.-Sekr.,- Elma Enrich. 925 Buck
eye Str, N. W.. Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

B~udessektioA 8.
youngstown, Ohio. b. s. ixnAerchor.
PrAs.. Georg Raidel, l76 Frederick Str
Sekr.. John Orben, 3419 lakewood Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

Pres, Gerald Fleischer, ago Eight SC.
Sec'y., Helen SCHUYLER, 40 Penn Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

President, William Ungar, 513 Samp-
son Street.
Secretary. Eleanor Schmidt, 2Oh n.
Mercer Street, Apt. 219.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

Bcadessektion ~.
youngstown, o. Oamenchor Bdo1VO4oO.
Pras.. Josefine Miller. 519 Clearmont
Drive.
Sekretarin, Marie Pfngsgraff. 81 East
Warren Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-04-30

Gary, Ind cary Junior 0axe0a
President, Robert Fox, 1918 w. lttA
Street. Gary. Ind
Secretary, MathiIda Helwig, GA WASH
ington Street, Gary, Ind.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

So beautiful her eyes will widen, her arms 60
round you when she takes any one of this
glamour group out of its bright Christmaa
wrappings! Queenly boucles, regal needles
points, pile fabrics with the look of fur, richly
mounted with fabulous collars of Wolf, blonde
or natural :. plastrons of pieced Persian =
shawls of London-dyed Squirrel. Shoulders
full of Russian Kit Silver Fox :. Opossum
dyed to masquerade as Dramatic Skunk :.
models frosted with Amur Coon, Kit Fox
caressingly soft Mouton Lamb. All sizes, II
to 20, So to A.!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-20

So she already has coat? All but SAINTS
=. does she possess one of our supcrlativs
"Rosecraft" sportsters? These versatile, go-
over-everything beauties with the flawlest
tailoring, the clean, proud lines that fit 50
perfectly into her present active design for
living? Utterly simple, utterly smart tweedt
and clearinghouse, cozily interlined. Wildly
Aattering colors and blacks. In women's dzesl
SECOND FLOORS 81
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
HOW GOOD ARE YOU
 ON CHRISTMAS POEMS

Christmas comes but once a year on the calendar, but the day of good cheer has kept writers and poets busy for centuries. You've heard and read many Yule quota tions since you were a youngster. How many Of these excerpts. from well=known works, can you identi= fly out of their context2
 The answers are at the end Of the story, but-no peeking until you have tried the whole list:
 G). Let's start with an easy one: Twas the night before Christ mas and all through the house not a creature was stirring, not even a mousse
 l2). Just a tip on this that it is from a traditionay song of the sea son "To save us all from satans poW'r when We were gone astray.a
 C31. At Christmas play and make good cheer. Tor Christmas comes but once a year"
 (a Coming! Ay. so is Christ mas.
 l5). "The mistletoe hung in the castle hall, the holly branch shone on the old oak wall
 (6) 70 morning stars, together proclaim the holy birth! And prais- es sing to God the King, and peace to men on earth"
 G9. Blow, bugles of battle, the marches of peace; east, west, north and south let the long quarrel cease; sing the song of great joy that the angels began, sing the glory of God and of good will to man"
 (8). They talk of Christmas SO long that it comes.
 l9l Christmas is coming, the geese are getting fat. please put penny in the old mans hat
 Go1. 60. Behold there came wise men from the east to Jerusalem, saying, Where is He that is born King of the Jews? For we have seen His star in the east and are come to worship Him"
 And here are the answers:
 l1D. Clement Moore's A Visit from St, Nicholas" CD. English
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

on his sleeve, Our cook Is a good kid and he tries hard, but all he ever did before he took over his present job was to jerk soda in a drug store. His cakes are---well, l guess the least said about them the better I wonder what the fellows would think if we had cookies like these once in a whilei" The eyes 0f the young junior officers grew round and Wistful and they tucked away generous portions of the kind of shrimp salad that only Wrangell housewives know how to make. These men. fresh from the Caribbe= an "hot spot" thought they had never gotten into quite such a port as Wrangell!
 What? No rationing of food in Alaska? Are you lucky And you know, the snow here is certainly surprising Looks like a Christmas card. But they told Us We would see no snow in southeastern Alaska. We were told that we would find a balmy, coastal climate. But look at that snow! Where's that famous Japanese current that the geogra- phies tell about?"
 Haven't you heard?" bantered q bright Wrangellite. "The Japs turn ed it off"
 No! Why, that's exactly what We had in mind to do ourselves.
 Just as the last hawser was be- ing loosed and the snappy 1942 model dedicated to Japanese extine- tion was about to shove off, a smil- ing junior officer stuck his head in the door
 Message from WrangelPs mayor, sir. He says that the boys were swell and he hopes we'll all come back again sometime"
 That's what We like to hear" said the commander heartily, then he added, They're fine bunch of kids and they do all right all the time, but we keep 'em thinking they can do better. It's good for the nor ale. And the mayor can be mighty sure that we will never pass up a chance to visit Wrangell!"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

sourdough. Privately, I resolved to visit the place some day and see for myself, for I thought that Harold, In a mild sort of way, was a eolos- sal liari But when I get back to California. I'm going to hunt him up and apologize abjectly, because everything he ever said was true!"
 The speaker was the commanding officer of a certain Naval craft bent on conveying Uncle Sam's regards to the bandy legged, -teethed Nips who are having some tough sledding in their attempts to set Up house keeping in the Attic.
 "This is the thing We fellows miss most---good home cooking, D went on the gentleman with bars
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

Buckner Jru Commanding General of the Alaska Defense Command
 On October 29 last First Lieu tenant Richman. without hesitation and with utters disregard for his own personal safety. succeeded in rescuine another pilot who. att tempting to make an emergency landing. had crashed in flames He removed the unconscious pilot from the burning plane at great peril of being himself burned or injured from exploding ammunition
 Lieutenant Richman. whose act is officially described as one of bravery and courage. refleefing great credit on military service, halls from Oshkosh. Wisconsin, where he formerly lived 8t 2I5 Elm wood Avenue
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

song. aGod Rest You Merry Gentle men. l3). Thomas Tusser. Five Hundred Points of Good Husbau- dry llD. Swift, Polite Conversa- tiou.9 l5J Thomas H. Bayly. "The Mistletoe Rough" l6). Redner= Brooks. 70 Little Town of Bethle- hem e7). Whittier. "A Christmas Carmen C61. George Herbert "Ja- eula prudeutum. l9a. Traditional British beggar's rhyme. a0) The Gospel according to St. Matthew. 11,1-2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
ARMY AIR FORCE PILOT
 AWARDED SOLDIERS MEDAL

HEADQUARTERS. ALASKA DE TENSE COMMAND=A pilot of the Army Air Force, First Lieutenant Sidney NJ Richman. has been a. warded a Soldiers Medal for rescu- ing another Alaskan pilot from a burning plane.
 The award was made by command of Major General simon Bolivar
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

CHICAGO The United States Court O Appeals has affirmed the conviction of William Dudley Pelly, former leader of the Silver Shirts of America on a charge of criminal sedition. His sentence is Is years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25

Collector of Customs J. j. Con ners announces the appointment of E. Lowell Dale as Deputy Collector of Customs for Prince Rupert B C., replacing Ali Anderson who has re- signed to enter the Coast Guard in Seattle
The Wrangell sentinel., 1942-12-25
Navy Likes
 Wrangell'S
 Hospitality
By Geneyieve MaYberrY

Back in pre-War days we fellows always took Harold Otteson's praise of the people of Wrangell as the homesick rantings of a misplaced
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
STUDY OF FARM
LABOR PLANNED
COMMITTEE WILL DRAFT PRO-
GRAM TO INSURE LABORERS
FOR MONTANA FARMS

Four agricultural labor experts have
been appointed by the Montana farm
labor subcommittee to make a COM
plete study of farm labor needs and
adjustments in the state.
A. H. Kruse, state commissioner of
agriculture, was appointed committee
chairman. Other committee members
are James P. Brennan of the United
States employment service at Helena;
Ralph Bodley of Bozeman, state county
agent leader, and ]. G. Diamond. fed
eral agricultural statistician, Of Helena.
The committee will draft policy
to assure a labor supply for Montana
farms and ranches during the war
emergency.
The subcommittee discussed methods
for averting labor shortages in the
state during 1912 and reviewed &C
complishments in 194l of the county
committees formed to supply harvest
and hay hands to farmers.
Counties which established these
agencies last year were Beaverhead,
Chouteau. Daniels, Dawson McC Cone,
Fergus, Glacier. Hill, jefferson Madi-
son. Judith Basin, Meagher, Park,
Phillips, Prairie, Roosevelt, Rosebud,
Vallep, Wibaux and Yellowstone.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Bali',g Wire Shortage
Seen Unless Farmers
Guard Supply CLOSELY

Ballng wire must be better taken
care of and conserved more than it
has ever been. says the department of
agriculture in its request to farmers,
dairymen, stockyards operators and
other users of baled hay and straw
to make special efforts towards con-
serving bale ties. for future use.
In its information forwarded to the
Montana extension service at Montana
State college, the department explains
that while there is no immediate
shortage of bale ties, nevertheless war
needs for iron may restrict their pro-
duction later on. BY conserving bale
ties now, farmers will be prepared for
possible future shortage.
Hay and straw baled last summer
is being used now and if the bale ties
are carefully removed they can be
used second time To Go this the
department recommends removing the
ties without cutting, or by cutting as
close as possible to the loop and thus
save most of the wire for reuse. After
removal ties should be Strengthened,
wiped with oil and then stored in a
dry place
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
CHEESE OUTPUT
GAINS IN STATE

Cheese production in Montana dur
ing 1871 totaled more than IA percent
above the previous year. while sales
of butter. Ice cream and other dairy
products increased appreciably to bring
the total dairy income to more than
st. 100000. A. H. Kruse. state commits
sioner of agriculture, has reported.
While cheese factories turned out
1,453,912 pounds of cheese, much of
which was sent to England as part
of Americas lend-lease aid, butter pro-
duction rose 437,319 pounds or 3.3 per-
cent In the year to total Of 13,7O6, OFT
pounds worth s4,e34,188.
The state produced 1,57s,lsl gallons
of ice cream, $3.50 gallons or 3 Of
l percent more than in 1910 and the
largest production in 10 years. The
income was 1895 039. Cheese sales to-
tailed 1884, 800.
Oleomargarine sales for the year
were 406 percent over those of 1910
and cottage cheese production was in
creased 64,928 pounds or 16a percent
during the year.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Teacher Shortage
COnfrO5lts Montana

Because Of . shortage Of teacher.
in Montana, the state board Of edu-
cational examiners may b. asked to
relax requirements in an effort to fill
positions.
Miss Elizabeth Ireland. state super
intendent Of public instruction. said
four Meagher county schools now are
without teachers and that the shortage
probably is or will become general. The
difficulty, she said has been particular
" noticeable since the Chris mas holi-
days, midpoint Of the school year.
She also said that she is informing
all Montana school officials of a re-
cent request from the United States
navy for additional training In math-
ematics and physical sciences for
grade and high school students In ar
effort to make students better fit for
wartime positions
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
POOR TAX RULING
MADE BY BONNER
PROCEEDS MUST BE CONFINED
TO POOR FUND PURPOSES,
SAYS OFFICIAL

Proceeds from a per capita Door tax
may be used only for poor fund pur-
poses and. unless included in the
budget for the year levied, may not
be used until the following year, At
torney General John w. Bonner has
ruled.
In a four point ruling for w. A.
Brown, state examiner, the attorney
general held:
l. Proceeds from the per capita poor
tax must be deposited to the credit of
the poor fund.
2. County commissioners, In making
up their budgets, may estimate the
proceeds of such a tax and include
them in the budgets.
3. Unless included in the budget es-
innate, proceeds of the poor tax may
not be spent during that fiscal year
but must be carried over until the
following year.
4. Proceeds from the poor tax may
be used Immediately to retire legally
issued registered warrants against the
poor fund.
Bonner's ruling also pointed out that
the per capita poor fund tax must be
levied in December for collection the
following year. while regular 6-mill
levy for poor fund purposes must be
fixed in August for collection In No.
vember.
1t was understood unofficially that
in some counties commissioners were
using proceeds Of the per capita poor
tax for other purposes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Montana Manganese
Plant Is Proposed

Government purchase of milling
grade manganese ore and erection Of
six concentrating plants in Arizona,
Utah, Montana, Arkansas and Tennes-
see have been recommended by the
United States bureau Of mines. q
Amount to be paid for the ore,
method of payment. exact location of
the plants, and related details ARE not
the bureaus details" said c. F. Jack
son. bureau chief, but he expressed
the opinion the government might
handle the work by engaging CONNER
cial companies under contract.
AS recommended by the bureau, the
concentrating plants would be In west
central Arizona, southwestern New
Mexico, west central Utah, at or near
Philipsburg, Mont, Batesville, Ark,
and in northeastern Tennessee.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Foultry
L OinterS

Have you ever picked up a chicken
you intended to market and noticed
that it was extremely light in weight?
The marketing of such chickens has
resulted in severe restrictions by big
city distributors on market poultry
from several parts of the country and
in some cases action by the federal
government. This has had its good eff
fects since it has revolutionized farm
poultry-culling methods.
Servicemen used to go out and Gull
flock of chickens. put the thin ones
in several coops without regard for
disease or market condition. and bring
them to a poultry dressing plant or
ship them out Many of these chickens
were diseased. excessively lousy. and
wormy: in short. they were unfit for
human consumption or, at best. I'M
profitable market poultry.
Culline like that now is frowned
upon. When servicemen go out to Gull
today they select the birds to be mar
keted as well as those to be kept as
good layers. Marketable chickens are
classified as those marketable imme-
diately and those that need fattening
Many culled-out birds are thin, and
If marketed in this condition. they
not only are improbable for the
seller but undesirable in markets. They
are classed as No. poultry until put
into better flesh by proper feeding
and conditioning. When birds are free
from T. B. and other incurable con-
ditions. they usually fatten up in Is
to 30 days.
When a flock Is culled 1t should be
treated for lice and worms, handling
each bird individually. Sometimes it
Is advisable to vaccinate for colds and
roup or cholera and typhoid If trouble
Of this kind has been attacking flocks
in the past.
All birds out Of condition are treated
II not too bad. Those that are dis
eased and past redemption are killed,
since such poultry cannot be sold on
the market. Federal laws prohibit the
sale Of such chickens, and many states
likewise slap penalties on violators OF
specific state laws.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
UNUSUAL EXHIBIT
SLATED FOR FAIR
RESULTS OF EXPERIMENTATION
IN SHEEP BREEDING TO
BE SHOWN

Dramatic presentation of the results
Of experimentation in the croSs-breed-
ing OF sheep. over a five-year period
Is planned this year as one of the
outstanding exhibits at the North
Montana State fair at Great Falls.
Arrangements for the display. Secre-
tary-Manager Dan Thurber has an
nounced, have been completed follow
ing discussions with R. T. Clark, head
Of the animal hubandry department
Of Montana State college, and E. P.
circuit. in charge Of the college live
stock experimental station.
In the exhibit will be 100 or more
sheep, penned to show cumulative re-
suits Of the cross-breeding, year by
year, from the original stock down to
the finished animals resulting from
five years of crossing.
Shown will be what has been OBJ
tanned by the crossing of the Lincoln
and Rambouillet varieties, the Hamp-
shire and Southdown varieties, and the
Suffolk breeds.
The experiments have been conduct
ed by Montana State college over a
five-year period to determine the most
profitable sheep which can be raised
under Montana conditions. Efforts
have been made to obtain a sheep with
a good mutton carcass. yet still yield
ing a heavy fleece, with clean face
and legs. One purpose of the expert
mental breeding has been the elm
nation of wool blindness" the ten
dency of some breeds to grow so much
wool on the face that it interferes
with normal vision, and thus with
ability to forage to best advantage.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Butter Production
DOlUHa in December

Production Of creamery butter In
Montana in December was 794,547
pounds, or about percent below that
for the same month year earlier. On
the other hand. December cheese pro-
duction was 117,768 pounds. or SO per-
cent above that for December in 1910.
For the IL months of 1871, ended Dec.
81, butter production was 1906 OFT
pounds. or percent above the pro-
duction in that same period in 1910.
Cheese production at 1889 pounds
was up IA percent compared with a
year earlier.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Montana Wheat Loans
Total S29,5IO,4A

Montana farmers have obtained,
through Jan. 10, loans totaling $29,-
51O44456 on their 1941 wheat.
This amount was in 24,725 loans COW
ering 2O,536 225 bushels in farm stor-
age and Il, 400, 736 bushels in warehouse
storage.
During the same period, ITS loans
covering 139,O80 bushels of barley in
farm storage were granted in the state.
At the same time, it was reported.
s. flaxseed loans, totaling $28,S7301,
were granted in Montana These were
On IL Joo6 buxlleb In farm storage and
1,5l7 buxhels In warehouses.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

To convey to Argentine railwaymen
gatherings in connection with the 4O0th
anniversary of Santiago, Chile, group
of employees of the Chilean State Line
railroad went from Santiago to Buenos
Aires-on bicycles.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
THAT WAS ALL

THAT WAS ALL
II was rather disappointed in that
gentleman you introduced to me last
night"
Indeed! How SOP"
why, you spoke Of him as q bridge
expert, and he turned out to be MOTH
ing but famous engineer. wall
Street Journal
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
SYNTHETIC SOAP

Soap from petroleum. insurance
against the day when cocoanut and
other natural soap oils will be un-
obtainable, is the newest in the long
line of synthetic products which the
oil industry is supplying, or getting
ready to supply.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

Tomatoes were once called love ap-
pies, possibly because earlier garden
ers also said they'd love to grow some
like the one on the seed catalog cover
-Scanlon in Buffalo Evening News.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
LAWS BROADENED

Eighteen states in 1941 enacted laws
extending or broadening reciprocity
on one or more phases of interstate
motor vehicle operation, according to
the United States department of COM
merce.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

FOOD FOR THOUGHT
Fight Manager-What,S the idea OF
taking a dive? He didn't lay glove
on you.
Boxer-No. but could tell what he
was thinking.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

A single fiber Of wool Is as strong as
copper. silver or gold wire of the
same diameter.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
Help Wanted

FEMALE
wANTED-Woman or girl to care for elderly
lady in ranch home. SIS month. Everett
Mikeson Dover, Mont.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13
TRACTORS BIG HELP

The 1e2500O tractors on American
farms are speeding up food produc-
ton so greatly that the United States
will be able to supply the Allies with
large amounts Of food.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

An apple kept in the cake box will
keep the cake fresh for a long time.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1942-02-13

Less than three percent Of the area
of Alaska is always under snow and ice.