davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Providence, R. L., Nov. 20-Provi- dence College will open Its doors to admit new Freshman class in Jan- uary, Rev. Dr. Arthur Fl. Chandler, o. F.. dean announced today. High school seniors who graduate in Jan- uary will be eligible for admission to the new term. Decision has not yet been reached" Dean Chandler stated, concerning the acceptance of high school students who would otherwise qualify for college accep- tance but who have now actually been graduated from high school"
 Father Chandler pointed out that for many years past Providence College has received inquiries and requests for Jarfuary admission from students who had completed their high school requirements in the mid-term session. We feel that the College has no obligation to higA school graduates who chose for themselves and are qualified to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
REX STOUT TO
 BARE NAZI LIES

Rex Stout, known for his Nero Wolfe" mystery stories and his radio series, Our Secret Weapon" will be guest speaker on This Is Our Enemy, a dynamic government produced program heard over WATR on Sunday, November 22) from 10:30 to Il p. m. EWT.
 The inherent dishonesty of total itarian government will be forcefully illustrated in the dramatic portion of the broadcast in an episode en- titled, Deception"
 Stout is chairman of the War Writers Board of the O. W, l., pres- ident of the Friends of Democracy, and Director of Freedom House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20
KENNETH MOODY
 CONDITIONS MEN
Byrneside Ave. Man Has Squad of IS Under Him
 at Camp Pickett, Va.

Camp Pickett, va., Nov. 2Q-Re- ports Altering back to the United States from battlefronts all over the world indicate that Axis men in arms are individually thoroughly toughened fighters. That's why, for Q long time now. Uncle Sams Army has been insisting on a rugged phy- sical conditioning program for the individual American soldier.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Claudia Morgan. heard daily. on CBS in We Love and Learn" play ed the lead in Dancing Partners. '' the last production by David Belas:o. The fabulous Broadway personality embarrassed Claudia no end by throwing quarters on the stage during performances.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Economical sleeve type bur- ners that give you maximum heating and cooking efficien- cy with little fuel c0nsump- tion. Complete with fuel tank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-20

Sstin-sznoOth. mellow maple table with easy-to-0pen end leaves i'm Colonial styling. The { matching ladder-back chairs have box seats fse ex. tra cOnsf0f.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26

Miss Dorothy Clay, Mrs. Neil
Inschol and Mrs. L. NJ. Reynolds,
entertained in Hull Place March
%, at 8 p m, for Miss Janet Mil
ler.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1942-03-26
County
Editors Chair"

On the air each Sunday at
$3.50 a. m. over radio station
WBNS, Columbus, is the
County Editors Chair. Each
week a news story is taken
from the Newark Leader and
broadcast.
On March Is the item con-
cerning Frances Cummins,
student at Otterbein college,
being a member of the COM
mittee sponsoring the annual
indoor playday, March IA, was
presented by Bill Cook, an
nOuncer.
Listen each Sunday for news
of Newark folks and events.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
0DELL MAY COACH
YALE NEXT YEAR
Wisconsin Mentor Is Ad-
visory Councils Choice
For The Post

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, May T.
LR)-The name of Howard Odell,
young assistant football coach at
the University Of Wisconsin, will be
presented by the Yale Athletic Ad-
visory committee to the University
Corporation council meeting on Sat
urday as the cornmittee's choice for
head coach, it was learned tonight
from a reliable source.
Although the corporation council
usually follows the committee S
recommendations in athletic mat
ters, this source cautioned against
taking Odell's appointment as a
foregone conclusion.
Odell served on the coaching staffs
of Harvard and Pennsylvania since
he played in the backfield at Pitts
burgh university under Jock Suther-
land, now coach of the Brooklyn
football Dodgers and himself one of
the many possibilities mentioned for
the Yale job since DR.. Emerson W.
Spike" Nelson resigned January 1
after one disastrous season in which
Yale lost all but one of eight games
Odell was graduated from Pitts
burgh in 1885, remained there one
year as an assistant coach and then
joined the staff of Dick Harlow at
Harvard where he stayed until 1888
when he went to Pennsylvania un-
der George Munger.
In the latter capacity he helped
guide the Quakers to a 50-7 victory
over Yale in 1910, one of the Els
most crushing defeats. Odell joined
Coach Harry Stuhldreher's staff at
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
TOP-RANK STARS
TO PARTICIPATE
in OPEN TOURNEY
Nelson, Hogan, Jones And
Wood Entered In Meet
At Chicago June Is

NEW YORK, May 7-RH With
such masters as Byron Nelson, Ben
Hogan, Craig Wood, Bobby Jones
and many others already entered
and more coming every day, the
American National Open Colt tour
nament not only positively will be
held June 1921 at Chicago but il
promises to be a glowing success,
the United States Golf Association
said today.
The announcement came in the
form of refutation of a gloomy
prophecy by President Ed Dudley
of the P.G.A. at Philadelphia that
the event might be cancelled fol
lack of interest. 1t seems t h
big Ed was blue because on ly
about 200 entries were in the box
ct this time, about half of them
amateurs.
The tournament is being sponsor
ed jointly by the U.S.G.A. and the
P.G.A., with Francis Ouimet of
Boston, chairman of the join n
committee. L ocal and sectional
qualifying rounds are to be held
all over the country, with net pro-
ceeds both from those and tn e
tournament proper going to tn e
Navy Relief Society and the U
Navy Ruelief Society and the USO.
Entry fees will be turned into war
bonds.
"Just today we received entries
from Bobby Jones and Ben Ho-
gan," Ouimet said at Boston. 1--WE
already had the entries of Craig
Wood, the open champion; Byron
Nelson, winner of the Augu t a
Runyan. Horton Smith, Lloyd Man.
grum, Herman Barron and other
stars exempt from the qualifying
plah. They will all be on hand at
Chicago.
"Of course, we have been con-
cerned with the number of en-
tries. But as rule half the total
entries for the open do not reach
us until the last two days before
closing time. Such is human ma
ture. For the Hale America open
all entries have to be in tn e
U.S.G.A. office in New York by
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
Winston-Salem Takes
Norfolk Tars, z To z

NORFOLK, Va, May T. R -
George Lake limited the Tars to
six well scattered singles here to-
day as the Winston-Salem Twins
topped Norfolk, 7 to 2.
Spanked by Ben Goesher and
Tobachek with three hits each, the
Twins racked Harry Grubb and Vic
Raschi for IS hits. Vico and Berry
contributed doubles, while Mat
hews hit mighty triple.
Named for an island in the West
Indies, curacao is made from Sc
vile tSpain) oranges.
An average of $4,000 eggs is laid
by the herring during a single
spawning period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
SHIPYARD BOWS
POST nine, 1871
Hoggy Davis PAGES Semi
Pros To Win Over SOL
der Team At Stadium
By FRED BALLARD

Held to three hits by two boat
building pitchers, Lieut.. H. A. John
sons Camp Davis team was held to
a 1871 score in Legion stadium last
night.
The Shipbuilders found their bat
ting power early and pushed across
eight runs in the first two innings.
Hoggy Davis, the hard hitting Ship
yard outfielder, slapped out a homer
in the second inning with one on.
Sharing batting honors with Davis
were Bohanan with one for one and
Jordan with two for three.
Urbon, Shipbuilder player-manag-
er, hit a home run in the fourth.
Two pitchers, Holland and Gaddy,
struck out 13 soldiers.
The Camp Davis team was ham,
pered by the fact that last night s
game was its first under lights.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
Wednesday,. May Is.

Wednesday, May. 13.
Casually the U.S.G.A. receives
about HOO entries for its op n
championship. We hope that t he
hale America will attract at least
1900. Ed Dudley hopes and expects
that every P.G.A. member will i'm
mediately send his entry to the
U.S.G.A. office. We appeal also to
all amateurs with handicaps Of six
or better. This is a great cause.
We are confident that the golfers
of the nation will be found solidly
behind it when noses are finally
counted on May 49,"
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08

Wisconsin since the past season
closed.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
Richmond Defeats
Asheuille, 4 To l

ASHEVILLE, May T. Up Jim
Bivin hurled six-hit ball here to-
day and Richmond easily beat the
Tourists, Al. All five runs were
scored in the first two innings, aft
er which Bivin and Asheville's
Simonini staged fine slab duel.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08

Runs batted in: Holland, Urbon 3,
Jordan, McCord, Davis ., eambert
3, Bell, Sanders. Two base hits: Bell.
Three base hits: Davis, Lambert.
Home runs: Davis, Urbon. Double
plays: Corrado to LaCorte to San
ders.
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08
Washington And Lee
Trounces Davidson

WASHINGTON AND - - - -
WINSTON-SAL May 7.-LR-
Washington and Lee defeated David
son college in golf match here
this afternoon in a preliminary test
to the Southern conference annual
tournament at Old Town club
course Saturday. The score was 16
to 2.
S. L. Kopard, of Washington and
Lee, had the low medal for the
round, a II. Bill Noonan, OF the
Generals, also a II, while Tommy
Bumbarger was low for Davidson
with IS.
One would have to puff up 16
packages of cigarets to produce
ono o11nna of cYronkp
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08

w
closed.
MADISON, Wis, May = Up -
Howard Odell, Wisconsin backfield
coach, said tonight he had no infor-
nation on a report his name would
be presented to the Yale University
CORPORATION council as the athletic
advisory committees choice for head
coach.
TT naturally pleases me immense
1y to be considered" Odell, who
ioined the Badger staff after the
last football season, said.
He stated he had made no applica'
ton for the Yale position but had
The Wilmington morning star., 1942-05-08

been interviewed by a Yale commit
tee which also had talked to more
than a score of other coaches. ..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
TEUTSCH CHURCH
MOTHER AND
DAUGHTER BANQUET

The Ladies Aid of Teutsch
Ev. Church cordially invites all
Mothers and Daughters also
their friends to their annual ban
quet. Same will be held in West
Side Sachsenheim. 7OO1 Denison
Ave. Supper will be served at
8 p. m. Price o0c per person,
children 35c. A program will fol-
low after supper, arranged under
the supervision of Mr.. Carl
Trausch; music arranged by Pro.
fessor A. Nikolaus. This program
will interest young and old. It's
patriotic, educational and enter
tanning. So young mothers bring
your little girls. We have been
fortunate in getting a good
speaker who will give us an in
teresting talk. Entire program
will be found on page 4. Hoping
to see you all at our banquet.
Emma Hartman, Pres.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE NEWS
By Fritz" and BILLY"

Chicago, ILL.,, March 26-The
Chicago South Side Juniors meet.
ing had many interesting things
to discuse.
There is a membership drive
on at the South Side Junior Sax
on Club. SO come on kids. let's
get out, and see how many new
members we can get for our club
The Blue and Gold is sponsor
ing Roller Skating party on
Monday, April Is. 1t is going to
be held at the Arcadia Gardens
4444 North Broadway at 8 o'clock
All the South Side Juniors are
planning to go. Get your tickets
from Margaret Baier or Johnny
Zultner. Everyone is invited to
come. Let's all come out for a
good time.
The Juniors are planning a
dance for the near future. Watch
this column for further details
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
Where there is a Will there i.
a Way.

Once when Dorothy Thompson
(the well-known journalist) had
interviewed Eduard Benes, then
Czechoslovakian Foreign Minis
ter, the plane in which she was
returning to Vienna was ground
ed by storm in small Czech
town. Miss Thompson hurried to
the post ozce to wire her story
and. finding that she had not
enough money to pay for it, told
the clerk to send it collect. He
refused. Miss Thompson instant.
ly wrote out telegram. After
reading it, the startled clerk
agreed to send her interview
collect if she would withdraw the
telegram. The telegram, address
ed to Benes, read. Beloved. Will
you bring pressure to bear to
have all the officials working in
this post office fired. Sweetie."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUE

Cleveland. O., Mar. ? -Agen-
da Club members missed the first
robin this year. for. while other
folks hearts were immeasurablv
gladdened by this little fellow.
A. G. folks were delighted by an
other little fellow. He was Albert
Martin Fernengel Jr. whose songs
will ring from now on in the home
Of Anne and Albert Fernenge,.
Congratulations. proud parents.
and many times welcome little
Albert.
In fact, the subject of cheer is
being discussed earnestly by the
Agenda Club these days - cheer
for their boys in service. Plans
are under foot for another super
sensational card party, the pro-
ceeds of which will be converted
into generous kits to be sent TO
their own far-spread soldier and
sailor boys. Please. watch for fur
ther developments of this card
party. In the meantime, anyone
who would like to write to one or
more of the boys may obtain
names and addresses by apply.
ing to the club service committee
chairman. Herman Kestner. 54o1
West Doth ST.,
Within the clubs own circle
there will be cheer aplenty Satur-
day evening March 18th. when
members will convene at the
home of Bud and DoPthy Freeh
to hold their Come-As-You-Were
Party. Members must attend this
party dressed exactly as they
where when surprised by a secret
visitor some time during this
week. Needless to say. the club
anticipates a hilarious evening.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmcister

Columbus, Ohio, March 26-
The next regular monthly meet
ing OF the Junior Saxon Club will
be held on Thursday, April 9, at
the Saxon Hall at 1--WE hope)
promptly 800 p. IN. We had a
fairly good turnout at our last
meeting. but | know we can do
better. All that we need is a little
cooperation from each and every
one of you.
Are you paid up in your dues?
If you are, there is a treat in
store for you. There will be
party for all good standing men,
bers at the Saxon Hall, on Satur-
dav. April Is. at $50 p. m. There
will be refreshments, dancing,
entertainment and everything
else to make the party a success.
Cards will be sent to those men,
hcrs eligible TO attend this par
~. = YOU are not sure whether
YOU are paid up or not, get in
touch with the financial secretary.
Evelyn Farr, by the next meet
ing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
BLESSED EVENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Fernengel
of Cleveland West are proud of
the birth of 6 lbs. baby boy,
Albert Martin. born on Thurs
day. March 10, at Fairview Ho-
spital. Both, mother and child.
are doing fine. Both parents are
former members of the Cleveland
West Juniors Club and are men,
bers of Agenda Club. Mr.. Fern
engel thanks the stork for bring
ing him a boy and says the stork
is welcome next year but they
would appreciate baby girl. and
after that they are not so parti-
cular any more.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26

tion and said it could not hold out
for long! But history has shown
us that fifteen years is not a short
period of time for any organiza-
ton to last.
Fifteen years ago this organi-
zation was started at St. John 5
Church, Cleveland East, with six
Saxon Juniors Clubs represented
as the T. s. p. l.. which name
was changed to T. S. ]. A. today
our membership has increased
greatly not less then 10 Junior
Saxon Clubs are members of the
Association.
Saxon Juniors are you going
to help set the stage on June 20
and Fl as your two days of cele-
hration at Cleveland West?
Watch this column for more
convention news!
By Mr.. S>huller. Corr. Sec
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
SALEM NEWS
By Sue Herman

Salem, Ohio, March 26-Al.
though the future for the Salem
Oua1ers looked rather cloudy at
the beginning of the third and
final championship plav-of game
at Canton, their skillful basketry
boosted the score a little more to
our favor somewhere during the
third quarter and kept US a few
PAGES ahead until the determins
climax. 1t has taken three Games
for the championship decisions.
and both teams really played to
the best Of their ability. Congra-
tulations to our team for their
fruitful efforts and nine "rahs''
for the displayed sportsmanship.
This closes another successful
basketball season for Salem and
the other T. S. ]. A. teams and
clubs and the memories of the
good times received will not
vanish for quite sometime.
Thanks, Canton, for every
thing.
Uncle Sam must realize that
our Saxon boys are the cream Of
the crop, for as time goes on
more and more of our BOYS are
being called away for Army ser.
vice. To Mike Fritzman, who
leaves tomorrow, we wish the
best of luck and health, and hope
that he will always remember
his friends back here in the little
town of Salem who will miss him
during his absence. Auf Wieder.
sehen, Mike.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26

AS the final stanza got under
way Farrell tried their very best
to overcome that big lead Of
Salem'S with Zclch and Holmes.
scoring each a basket, and two
fouls made by II. Henning, but
this could not stop Salems power
house, who continued to score 10
points to Farrells 6 points. The
game ended with Salem leading
H--l6. Salem getting 10 field
goals. I out ouf II fouls totaline
u points. Farrell got field goals
9 out of IA.
Enough is said about the game
so let's give little praise to the
grand cheering section from
Farrell and Salem. They were
really 1000 behind their team
and showed perfect sportsman
ship throughout the playoffs and
really made splendid showing.
So, that ends another success
full basketball season but does
not end those sweet memories of
our grand friendships. new and
old, that we made during the
season. SO let's keep going Sax
ons, SO that this great crisis that
we are in does not get us down
Martin Polder, Jr-
T. S. ]. A. Secretary.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
QUESTIONS?
(See answers to these question:
on page ~

l. Who established the first
juvenile court in the United
States?
2. Who was known as the
'Kinghsh"?
8. Duringl whose presidentia
administration was the Recon.
struction Finance Corporation
created?
a. Who were known as the Lon.
don macaronis?
5. What is the youngest age
by law. that a woman can marry
in Ohio without the consent ot
her parents?
6. What was the first aircraft
to fly across the Atlantic?
!. Who was known as the "sil.
vertongued orator.?
3. Ot what bureau is Edgar
Hoover the director?
9. What medals were awarded
for distinguished service during
the first World War by the Unit.
ed States? By France?
10. Of what country are Macy
ars natives?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
ST. JOHNS NEWS
By Laura Wellman

Cleveland. Ohio, March TO-
Attention all old and new mem
bers of the Luther League, their
parents. brothers and sisters. The
Luther League is giving it's an
nual Confirmation Banquet for
the newly confirmed class. A
delicious supper will be served
after which a entertaining pro-
gram will be given. Don't forget
The date is April II. 1912, and
every one is cordially invited to
attend.
There will be an interesting
and important meeting of the Lu-
ther League on Sunday. March
%. Every one should be there
Don't miss it. How about sup
porting our new PRESIDENT?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
Fifteenth Annual TSJA
Convention June 20 And Il

Cleveland. O., Mar. 26-June
20 and Fl will be the days set a.
side by all Saxon Juniors and
Seniors alike for the Fifteenth
Annual T. S. ]. A. Convention
which will be held at Cleveland
West.
The Cleveland West Juniors
Club is very honored and happy
to have the occasion of celebrat-
ing the Fifteen year milestone
mark in the history of the Tran
sylvania Saxon Juniors Associa-
ton in the United States.
Fifteen years of struggle for an
existence was hard for many
clubs. especially when leadership
and fellowship were lacking.
Fifteen years of Saxon Juniors
activities is indeed very good
reason for celebration, for both,
young and old present and for
mer members of the organization.
Wherever there has been a
spark of flame of willingness and
cooperation, our clubs have con-
tinued to last these many years.
AT times there were always a
few that doubled the endurance
and existence of this organiza-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
Salem Wins TSJA
Championship
Beats Farrell, 27-16; J. Zelch And
a, Llnder Split Scoring Honors

Salem, giving a workmanlike
exhibition, won the 1o41-42
1. ). J. A. Basketball Champion
ship, with we'll deserved u to
10 triumph over Farrell in the
third playotf game played at the
X. OF {. floor in Canton.
"A large crowd saw the Salem
quintet play brilliantly in the last
halt alter starting out slowly.
lhe Salem crew halted high scor-
ing Johnny Zelch with four field
goals and three fouls for a total
OF ii points. Salem found a new
scoring ace in their forward
"A. Linder. who scored 10 points.
Farrells spectacular offense was
not up to the form shown in the
last playof game when thev
trounced Salem.
Farrell started to score before
the game was very old with Zelch
scoring Farrells only three points
in the first quarter. Salem took
their time in starting but when
the first period ended A. Linder
made three points and Miller a
foul to take the lead 4-S Salem.
The second period was the best
Farrell had. it was Zelch again
who made Farrells only points
that were two field goals and tw,
fouls for a total OF 6 points and
to give Farrell the lead at the
end of the half. Salem was held
to only four points, basket b.
X. Schuster and two fouls made
by A. Linder und w. Linder
making the score 9-S Farrell.
The third quarter was Farrells
downfall; in its period Farrell
was held to one point that was a
foul made by ]. Graef. 1t was in
this stanza Farrells offense and
defense was off, missing quite a
few shots and letting Salem score
nine points with A. Linder, w.
Miller, and w. Linder each scor-
ing a field goal. w. Linder also
made free throw. The score a.
the end of the third quarter was
l7-1O Salem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-03-26
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Ed Schneider

Cleveland, Ohio, March 26-
Amid a lot of noise and excitement
the final game of the seasons
tournament closed last Saturday
night, with Salem on top. After
several years of unimpressive
play they forged ahead again and
won this years cup. Congratula-
tions Salem, and the same to
you Farrell, for you put up a good
battle but the scoreboard read
against you. Nice going Canton,
you showed US all a good time at
your club last week!
To all the clubs in the league,
Cleveland East wishes to express
our sincere thanks for the won.
derful times we have had this
past season and we hope that we
will have many more chances to
associate together.
How about bringing some ideas
to the convention for T. S. J. A.
affairs in centrally located cities.
so that all of us can save a little
tread on our tires and still get
together!