davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Jean Parker Is Suinq
MucD Donald for Divorce

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Dec. Jean
Parker, screen astress, filed suit for
divorce yesterday from George E.
Macdonald, New York newspaper
writer. She charged cruelty.
The suit revealed a property set
tlement had been effected, and her
attorney said no contest was ex-
pected. Her legal name is j. Ste
phani Macdonald. They were mar
ried March 2l, 1886, at Las Vegas,
New, and separated April 8, the
complaint recited.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Astronomers to Meet

Members of the National Capital
Amateur Astronomers Association
will meet at 8 pm. tonight in the
National Museum auditorium to
hear a lecture by John C. Willis,
member of the Naval Observatory
staff, on "Solar Prominences." The
talk will be illustrated with pictures
taken at the McMath- Hubert OBJ
servatory.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Destroyer RefIooted

The Navy Department announced
yesterday that the Reuben James,
one of the old World War destroyers
on the neutrality patrol, which went
aground wednesday night off the
north coast of Cuba. had been re-
foated. No one was injured.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Indiunu Republican Dies

BROOK, Ind, Dec. 2 LP).-Law-
renee E. Lyons, 10, chairman of the
Indiana Republican Central Com
mittee in 1922, died today az his
home here. He was a brick manu-
facturer and cattle breeder.
Evening star., 1939-12-02
Prof. E. H. Young to Speak

Prof. Edward H. Young will dis
cuss THE World Order of Divine
Peace" tonight at 8:l5 o'clock at the
League for the Larger Life, 1414
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1939-12-02

facadethat of Josef Stawon be the New York Worlds
year Soviet Russia has withdrawn from the
fair part the $30 exhibit which,
fair officials announced will be razed The decision to with
draw reached before Russas invasion of Finland
"A. p Wrephoto
Evening star., 1939-12-02

You're going to like the exciting Christ
mas serial that's going to appear in The
Star every day, starting next Monday.
It's called
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Natures Children
Slow Loris
(Nycticebus tardiaradus)

Of the provinces, and is also found
in Siam and China.
1t loves to hunt for its food over
the trees, sampling the young and
tender shoots and leaves and reach
ing out for the quiet insect, the
frightened bird on its nest or the
1edglings, or helping itself to the
eggs. Fruit is greatly enjoyed and
used for liquid rather than descend
to the ground for water.
Usually it creeps along the wide
branches to find sufficient food for
its needs. Sometimes it has been
observed standing erect on its stubby
legs preparatory to springing upon
an insect or bird.
Little sound has been heard from
these funny little hunters, though
authorities say they are polite
enough to make sort of tooth
gritting noise when unhappy or
pleased. When especially angered
and before sinking its teeth into an
offender, one will growl low and
fairly loud. But it is a timid soul
Withal.
In the dense forests, where 1t
roams, it always is to be found in
the trees. 1t climbs easily and holds
fast with the greatest tenacity.
When resting it rolls up la muff
fashion, with its head and hands
buried deep between its thighs, and
is tucked safely in the crotch of
tree. Upon awakening, it looks
about with rather astonished air,
holding fast to the limbs of the tree
upon which it has been snoozing.
There is but a single baby born
each year and loris will make a
lovely pet. 1t sits up to eat, holding
the food dainty in its hands, and
reminds you little of our lovable
raccoon. 1t is very fond of orange
juice and soon learns many clever
little tricks with play toys and small
objects taken to its cage. 1t is
gentle toward its friends and seems
rather to enjoy the novel experience
of being a pet.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
BY LILLIAN-COX ATHEY.

Eyes like headlights, slender body,
and silent footsteps proclaim this
animal night hunter of high de-
gree. During the day the hours are
spent in sunbathing, resting and
watching the passing scene. 1t is
exceedingly slender. and like the
famous Manx cat, is tailless. The
name loris is derived from the
Dutch word loeris, meaning a clown.
1t is believed that the Dutch colon
lists of the East India Islands christ
ened it with this colorful name.
To the natives of India this charm
ing creature is called Sharmindi
billi which means "bashful cat
A wise little animal about the
size of a cat and varying in length
from 13 to Is inches, being clumsy
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Round Table to Hear
GoIdsborouqh Speak

1t. Comdr. Paul Goldborough,
president o. Aeronautical Radio,
Inc, will address the. weekly lunch
con Of the Washington Round Table
to be held at the National Press Club
at 1890 pm. Friday.
Comdr. Goldsborough, whose Or
ganization has charge of radio and
ground operations of all transport
planes in the United States, will
speak on Radio and the Aero
plane" Charles v. INLAY, president
of the group, will preside.
Evening star., 1939-06-21

in figure and slow in movement, it
is not belligerent creature to meet
day or night. There is a wide vari-
ance in the color of the different
races, but the family tradition is a
dark stripe that follows the middle
OF the back, sometimes extending
to the head. The slow or common
loris has fur of light gray color
above, which becomes silvery along
the sides, lighter underneath and
the rump has a tinge of russell or
red. The stripe is a bright chest
nut color and the beautiful eyes
are black-rimmed. A white streak
runs upwards from the black. quiv-
cry nose; the ears and surrounding
area are brown.
You will find the slow loris hunt
ing over wide area, taking in the
countries lying eastward of the Bay
OF Bengal. It is known on the
northeast frontier of India in several
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Russian Wife to Come
To U.S.. After Iona Fiqht
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Edward Ruzanski, As. of River
Rouge, Mich, said yesterday he had
won his four-year fight to have the
Soviet government permit his 25-
year-old Russian wife to come to this
country.
He married the young woman, now
Mrs. Tamara Ruzanski. when he
was working in Russia in 1881.
Three years later he left Russia.
He said he had been trying ever
since to get Soviet permission for
her to renounce Russian citizenship
so she might join him.
The State Department has ad-
vised him permission had been
granted. he said. and now he is
awaiting word from his wife as to
when she will set out for America.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Bruin TwizzIers
Nv PROF. IN FLINT

A very wealthy man with a queer
sense Of philanthropy started out
one day to give some money away.
He thought, wisely enough, that 1t
might be nice to give 1t to his
friends. AS he was walking down
the street he ran into one old friend.
To this friend he said, IF you will
Evening star., 1939-06-21

of life for the graduates physically.
mentally, socially and spiritually.
Those participating were Phyllis
Cheatham, John Palmer, Hiram
Dye and Carolyn Queen. Amelia
Staples recited two poems.
Citizenship awards were made by
Mrs. Agnes I. Kinnear, principal.
who also presented the class for
diplomas.
Graduates. all but 81 of whom
will attend Eastern High next fall,
are.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
Rot Causes BIusts

Putting its paws on two termi-
nails of the Yarmouth. England,
electricity station and its tail on
another terminal. rat caused two
big explosions, several fires. instant
death to a man, and complete dark
ness in two large cities.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
1870 Pupils Graduate
Al Eliot Schools
Final Exercises
Supt. BoIIou Presents
Diplomas to Class;
Awards Made

Supt. Frank w. Ballou yesterday
presented diplomas to more than
l80 pupils at the Eliot Junior High
School at final exercises there.
After Floyd Brookens gave the
address of welcome the graduates
presented feature called The
Magic Square" outlining a course
Evening star., 1939-06-21

give me as much money as I have
with me then he told him how
much he haO I will give you 81 ,000."
The friend was overjoyed and did so.
He got his $1,000. The philanthrop-
ist continued on his way and re-
peated the process with two other
friends. After giving the third man
his $1,000 the philanthropist had no
more money. How much did he have
when he started?
(AnSWer on Page B-18.)
Evening star., 1939-06-21
MEN WANTED FOR
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS

We have openings Tor several men at
once. This work may be entirely different
from anything you have done in the past.
Men may be selected from various fields:
Carpenters, mechanics. BARRIERS. teachers,
etc. providing they are capable of adapting
themselves TO something new. Married
men, over 26 and under 45. Ready to start
at once. Your earnings the first month
should run from 1928 to 5000 according
to your qualifications Apply at 1910
Vermont ave NV. Room pol on Thursday
az
Evening star., 1939-06-21

,astern.
Alexander, Jack K.
Bandler. Arnold j.
Bell, Edgar j.
Belts, Stanley
Binder. BENJAMIN
Borrow. Bernard
Brookens. Flovd B.
Brown. George L.
Canter, Elmer c.
Carzon. Harry r.
Cone. William G., jr.
C'oratolo. Louis
Day. Richard L.
Denney. Guy E.
Diamond. Louis
Dorsey. John s.
Dye. Edgar H.
Fitzpatrick. Robt. A.
Foreman. VIM. R., jr.
Gacdi. Ralph J.
Gainey. Burtus Air.
Gallaway, VIM. r.
Glascoe, Albert r.
Gosnell. George M.
Graves. Fred w.
Hallett. Franklin w.
Hall, Arnold c.
Hamill. George 4.
Hampton. Oren r.
Hanrahan. Jos. F..
Hardison. Oscar r.
Harnan. Paul J.
Harris. Curtis B.
HauSenf1uck. Donald
Hitte, Robert J.
Hodges. H. p, jr.
Hunt. Paul H
Kaiser. John E.
Kee. Philip e.
Kennedy, Thomas W.
kersey. John X.
Kyber, Frederick o.
Logan. Wallace H.
Martin. Alvin r.
Martin. L. J.. ir.
McCollim. Jack R.
MrKeller. Earle w.
Mecaw. Walter E.
Miller. Howard r.
Miller, Louis A.
MOreland. Lester z.
Murphy. Wallace w
Mortimer, Harry T.
Musselman. A. NJ.
Norcia. Ralph F.
Palmer. John G..
Patterson, Charles
PetmeZas. C.
Posey. Melvin H.
Reeves. Joseph r.
Rehbein. Richard o.
Reid, James NJ.
REM, John o.
Romero. Theodore r,
SeFal, Alfred
Selby. Albert j.
Shilling. Dewitt C
Smith. Arthur E.
Snow. Donald J.
Souder. George e.
Stanton, R l..
Weimer. Kathryn E.
Wells. Marearet H.
Wilson. Alberta E.
Wilson. Shirley J.
Windsor, Hazel D.
Wolf, Estelle M.
Thornton, John D.
Valltos. Steve G.
Ward. Charles F.
Willoughby, Henry v.
Zell, Oliver A.
Zevgolis. George p.
,KinIey.
Kinds. r. H., jr.
Koenlg, Frederick e.
MouSseau. H. R.. ir.
Murphy. Algie B., jr.
Posterino, Paul j.
TAYLOR. Wilbur
Walter. Edwin O.
Weaver. w. A., ir.
Wetmer, Samuel
Wi'eon, Albert B.
'entrAl.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
HELP DOMESTIC

COOK. general houseworker colored; stay
nights: suburbs: references; SIS week.
Bradley 200.
COOK, excellent, hot breads, desserts: large
family; must stay nights; no other need
apply. Shepherd 1929.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK. plain cookins.
exper with children: refs; stay, nice up
stairs rm.. or home NIGHTS. Woodley 2611.
CONTINUED on Next Page.)
Evening star., 1939-06-21

10
Allen. Florence G.
Alley, Elizabeth F.
Almond, Susie E.
Athey, Anne M.
Babb, Betty j.
Bassford. G. M.
Battenfield r. M.
Peacham. Joy K.
Berman. M. M.
Boatwright. Agnes e
Bowman. D. C.
Bresnahan. Mary K
Brothers. Sylvia E.
Brown. Rose A.
Bryan. Eleanor e.
Buoy. Evelyn L.
Burton. Dorothy D.
Carlson. Dorothy B.
CLANCY, Mary K.
Cheatham. Phyllis
Coakley. Marie J.
Comley, Marie G.
Cooke. Mildred A.
German. Sonia l..
Davis. Lillian c.
Day. Doris M.
De Rosselli. joyce j.
Devine. Marian J.
Di Girolomo. M. E.
Donohoe. Doris e.
Eskite. Marion L.
Eslinger. Norma j.
Evans, Roberta l..
Finnelle. Helen
Gary. Wanda L.
Heflin, Annie B.
Henry. Mary J
Herbst, Sylvia H.
Hogeatt. Neaomi r.
Holmes. Mary E.
Horton, Doris v.
Howell, Ruth T.
Hughes. Margie
Jacobs, Marian L.
Jones, Janet X
Jones. T'helma E.
Keck, Catherine B.
Lacy. Mildred e.
Lehkicker. Jean
Lozupone. M. F
Lumsden, Virginia
Mangum. Webblyn l
Martin. Kathryn E.
Morford, Merrell A.
Osborne. Mary E.
Owens. June c.
Mckay, M. E.
Milbrand. M L.
Flanagan, Marie A.
Miller. Phoebe L.
Petrie. Doris Mae
Phibbs, Martha E.
preinkert, Grace A,
Queen, Alma c.
Reilly. Joan NJ.
Seebode. Anna May
Shulman. Aida L.
Smith, Maxine x.
Spence. Nora Lou
Staples. Edna A.
Scphenson, F. B.
Turner. Martha c,
Turner. Dorothy V.
whomas, Amelia C.
1'ruitt. June A.
Vasco. Angelina
Yesbek. Thelma J.
Starr, Maurice
Stone. William E.
Strachan, Frank l..
Sykes, Robert A.
Tash, Morris D.
Thompson, T. P. -
To NJ
DeBruyn. NJ. Y.
Ryan. Vlnette r.
Swami, Lillian
Swami, Mildred P.
WEIGH, Helen w.
Creamer. NJ. r.
Farrell, Charles w.
FRANKIE, Walter G.
Gosnell. Charles S.
Gray, Philip c,
AHprrieor rorl n
Evening star., 1939-06-21
COLORED MEN.

ucts to regular customers Average S22
weekly commission and bonus Experience
unnecessary. WE TRAIN YOU Business
under race management See manager 2
to 3 p.m. Thursday, June 20, at 1909
p ST
Evening star., 1939-06-21

COLLECTOR and deliveryman. married
between 25 and 35, with driving license,
for Established route. no, canvassine
Salary and car furnished Apply Mr.
Markson. Hotel Ambassador. Wednesday
and Thursday after 10 am oIs
Evening star., 1939-06-21
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
CHAIRS FOR RENT, SUITABLE FOR
BRIDGE PARTIES. banouets weddings
and meetings. lOc up per day each New
chairs. Also invalid rolling chairs for
rent or sale. UNITED STATES STORAGE
CO.. 41S 10th st. NV Metropolitan 1874
I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY
debts other than those contracted by my
self. PAUL B. MAYS, 503 South Capitol
ST. s.v
Evening star., 1939-06-21

COLLECTOR. full or part time. for small
monthly accounts: Government worker pre-
ferred on part-time routes car necessary
Box AJAX Star
Evening star., 1939-06-21
SALESWOMEN-

Excellent proposition for saeswomen
with some experience in hosiery and lin
gerie. We start you in your own business.
Coronet Co. SOB Pa. ave. NV.
BOOKKEEPER, none but thor
oughly experienced double entry
need apply. Permanent.
Apply Barton's, 923 G st. NV.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
EVENING WORK

2 neat-appearing men with car for
special work, only married men permanently
employed in the Government with at least
3 years residence in the District. This
work is pleasant, dignified and requires
only four evenings per week. Box ok.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
SAlESMEN.

SALESMAN calling on leather and findings
stores. to handle sideline of heel Innings for
repair and top lifts, on commission basis
Apply Leather Shoe Findings Mig. Corp,
1918 Ferry st. New York City
Evening star., 1939-06-21
FOUND.

POCKETBoOK. on n Capitol st. car,
Tuesday. June 90 finder return and re-
ceive reward. Potomac 5315.
Evening star., 1939-06-21
HELP MEN.

BEDDING SALESMAN experienced. State
qualifications, references. phone. Box S6-K.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Eaec Gteater
ySi'b fpicber erDfinct ant 20. Sftuber

S,crr Nat @oli. Tipiiions1nanoaer
iiir @arner Bros. Sbio Sbeoters,
gibt tcfannt, oab oeren 9afe Sbcater
nn ut II. nnb Gllclib ON sSreItag,
|20 Sftober, rpieDer erDiinet miro.
es iperben MIR bie belten 9iloer
geseiet peroen unO oie Ereiie iinb
popular eebolten, nGmlih % Gents
iiir 9tnhmittags unb 80 Gents fiir
slbenbs. 10 Gents fiir &iuoer 5u ie.
ser 3eit
slls erites 9iIo miro She Wtan
then cpulb not Sang, ein @arner
9rJs. Slim Spicler barin iino Gbitb
5el!oips, Somes @tcGallion llno bas
berilmte blinbe Yfero v@antrp"
unteritiist iperDen eritgenannten
Spieler bon Nppert sSilcor, Toeer
Grrer uno Cor @rap.
8err @pli bat ssrping 9tliben,
friiheren Silismana9er bes Golunp
Shenters, als Atanager bes 2afe
Sheuters ernannt,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

Efr. Sbneioer oanft tiefbepeot
fir Die bieleitiee Seilnabme uno Die
in Den 9feben befunoeten @Iiiflpiin.
id]e SIN &iidbIid, auf ieine Geraon.
genbait urb 'eine geeenlp1rtige idtpie.
riae Gage min ct beute fein Yro.
graam enttperfen. 8eiorgnis mod,t
ibn' Die @eipiiiensfraee, Oh es linn
pertohnt ei, an Stene oes gruoer.
baiies Die @ensinihaftsIiebe berau.
itel!en er pertraut auf @ott.
@eftor 9sedeIs beutiger 3uIam.
merfi,ll,b Der beiben prddtieen Msu.
liffnpellen moge Ser sluftaft fem at
geritnidter &armonie in 2anaen.
tbaI.
9enh ben SfIub- rno Tanfesmor.
ten acs ge5irfsieniors Sielf trennen
fid5 Sic @dite bon ibren @aitgebern,
beioe at Soffnrns unb 3uperiidt
reifcr eeiporben.
Ser Sag beoel,te einen 2iftbIif
in o;eier 'hperen Seit NIT ibrer ban.
gen Soree Inn ben WeItfrieoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
Guyateea Gar Eeae,.e
8eecn Sisulam Nlan.

Snnienhc slrbelter in @rob Glepe.
Ian> ichen iid, Dem GerIieren ibrer
Irbcit ilnb Seine gegeniiber, ipenn
oas @igplpp s[lters Gcniipnsgeiet
Bel Ser @abl am 7. Nopember onge-
ncrnen miro, erflGrte Morf q.
Gnrslnnb, GrGiibent ser Gupoboaa
Sar Seaguc. irorm er mitteilte, oaE
icine Organization iid, ben pieIen an
oerr @rlppen bie geaen ben giee,
Ion EIan iino. orihIiebt.
Sic slnna5me bieies amendments
miro es nottpenoig MAIDEN, sic Gum.
me bon S31O,OOO,OOO idbrlid, m,isu.
brinnen lnh bas piiroc @rnnoeigen.
tlln,s iteuer perbpppeIn Die Steuern
nlli anbcre Sad,en lpie 8aiplin. Oil
uirp. erhoben lmb piele neue Stellern
brinaen nit bem GeIllltat, DOB Die
.perinen, Die imitanoe iparen, eine
s(rh:it su finben. einen groben Sell
ibre- Ginnobnen olligeben miiiien,
Inn sic nDtiaen $3I0,0O0,00O aifsl-
brirlen. 9cpor ihr fiir ben Nlon Sic
strrme abeebt, priiit i'm uno bann
en-. @eiSet. ~-~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
(sd)Iub bon Seite ~

Ser aonferenseottesbienit mi
Seier oes bI. slbenbmobles biloett
ouG aiesmaI Sen Sobepllnft Ser "a
gum Die ernite geihtreoe biel1
Naitpr GouI % 8. Seiit. Martins
6errr, g., iiber Nialm %, I'll,
tp0hreno oas @ort bes Sells Gaito,
Ha,:I 6. Goratb, GpnnenspiIle, 3d.,
iiber Seiaia 81, 1-5. prebigte.
ssn Gertreteuns oes SpnooaIprGies
9r, 8 8. @aaaer unb oem Miiiions.
Supt. 0r. Mfl,llen iprah Ser Shas.
me:iter Ser Spnooe, Sr. elmer $,
Micc Dor. gr itreifte ale fpihtiaen
Mrbeitseebiete Ser @eiamtfirhe, bob
beionbers berrcr, tpie ipihtig es i'll
aerabe in nnieren Saeen, oab in ie.
Ger li,tberiihen Samilie oas fird,.
lihe Mmtsblott Ser 2utb. &erolo"
sur grbauune lno Snformierune ee.
leien tperbe. Gr mahnte, oob Die
Gporgeliiation uno Ser Sausssl.
Sous geiudb in allen @emeinoen
ourh sic Girhenr1te ourhaeiiibrt
tperoe unb betonte bic @iftigfeit Ser
bopnelten guhfiibrlmg ser slftipen
unh Snaftipen 8. /. Der beitroaenben
uno nihtbeitraaenoen Ntitelieo.
ihaitsliite.
@eicnoers bat er, oafiir su ioraen,
oaf in Den isnmilien rnierer 8e.
meinsen sic taglihe 6ausanoad)t ae.
pfleat t,no in ber @pttesoicniten fiir
6rieoet, lino gintraht unter oen GoI.
fers' fleibig eebetet perbe.
Tie @inlconng Der eolem @e.
meinbe 3it Sobnstomn Ga., fir Mb.
haltlrg Der Jriibiabrstagllng mnrbe
oanfbar an9enommen, tpdbrenb fiir
Die nddite Serbittaslme ct. Saul,
gat,ooo gitp, ga. porgemerft iplir.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

Sober Gigentiimer ODER Manoger
bon apartments ober anoeren ein-
nabmebringenoem Gisentum, Die in
terll'ert iino ibre ginnabmen uno
Serseiieruneen Der 8ebauil,nssper-
baltnilie in @rob glepelan6-gupa-
toan Gountn ipiirihen, iino eingeIo-
ben Ben geriammluneen am Nady-
mittag ooer s(beno Ser Mpartment
Son'e Clinic i'm &otel glepelano an,
tommenoen Wontag. 9ienstag nnb
Wfiftroh. alio am 23., "a. nno 25.
Stfober, bei5upo5nen tpie Goriiser
Se,7ge Z. Sbarp befannt eibt.
Gintritt our Clinic lit frei, ober
nur nit Spe3!aleintrittsfarten Die
man frei in Der aanalei Ser Mport.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
8erittt aber Bic Herbits Gaemne Scr Dcmtisben
Kenieren, Scr Pitts sburok $YnoHe rfK2l.

De. Bum geihtreoner tpurbe Noito,
Sohannes 9eutiblGnber, GlepeIonb
Shic, gum aonferenspreoiger Dr.
9. Z Sritid), youngstown, s., er.
nanr.. Serr @eora Shneioer, .Glepe.
!onS g., tpllrbe gebeten, einen Gpr.
tra1 iiber oas 1bema: vGbriitliher
SeEeitoff fiir oas Saus" su Iiefern.
Nnf Grleoieuna elmer ssiiIle bon
@outinegcihdften, bori,nter audi Der
&iu'peis auf bie spnooalperfoiil,na,
iuonnh ieoe @emeinbe oafiir ioreen
Ion Bob lie ailber ourd) ibren @far.
rer ulth 6nrd, Elm @emeinoealieb ouf
aller Saglineen pertreten iein ion,
tpobei Die @emeinbe Die slusgaben su
oeden bat, tpuroe Die atpeitGeiee Ser.
iamn1lung Der 0euti1en aonierens
on-6 Hrdies Or. Sbec. guh nad)
agen>ariiher Sronuna aeidIoHen.
Gs lei al,h auf bieien 8eae Dem
perehrten Srtspaitor uno ieiner lie.
ben Bfarrerin fiir oie umiid)tige uno
lietapolle Gorbereitrna uno ser ct.
Sasobus @emeinbe nit ibrem bropen
Jrauennerein fit bic freunoIihe
aufnabme unb aiitiee geipirtune Der
bersuid,ite Tanf ser 9onierens aus.
gelprphen. g. q. ).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19

@ltit-Iu hait fein gett mein ain6
8llnlbel-Sreie @iiienid)oit. Gin
S1mmelbud aus Der oeutihen
emigration.
aprif-Sallitiiher @laube. Geriuf
iiber bos GrobIem blmaner &C.
bensbaltl,ns
2citr 1ue-M Menif,en in s(ftenoefeIn.
9fot1-9ie aapu5inersrnft.
Seeeer-Smam Shamil, Erppbet
IaS Jeloberr.
St"fr-@liid!iher alter Mann.
gnr,+barbt-aleinaiiatiihe Reiie.
9iebclb-Ger Iette @robpater.
MGrieas-9ie il!nse Goiima. 60.
man.
Serstelo-Minna Hfaner nn6 ibre
Gle nit &ifaro 8asnef.
Nable- --Steiriihe 2ebensmanoerl,ng.
Hei,,aer-Gin airb befreit 6ie aoni.
sir Mah oem 2eben ser Maria
Sti,art.
Sfom( nd,-9er itan6bafte @eometer.
Gin Roman bon Der iungen So.
nnu.
Shmiot-Mit Der NoItfutihe ourb
Te,ltihIono Reiieerlebniiie aus
3umantif nno gie6ermeier.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
0tppoorom
MIR Smith aoes to @aihinston"
heainnt ant 81. Sftuber.

isrnnf gopros neueiter gollrmbic
Sd'lnaer va'tr Smith goes to @aib,
inetnn" nit Sohn slrthnr unb Somes
Stefunrt in Sitelrrllen beginnt oieier
So;nstaa int Sippobrome.
g. th Elm nunoerifones SltitipieI
in oam beriibnte Sd,alipieIer ipie
SRI slrtbur lno Stelport icipie Gb,
iuari: slrnolbs. Shpnus Afitd,cG
Glcube 9nins. 9elloh 9pnoi, @ui
&ibbce, Hllth SpnneIlp eugene Sal,
lette, Snrrp Gnrer unb 8. g. @aner
prpminente Stolen IpieIen.
Tes lit ein iebr gutter Slim ino
Mrs bon aiiIte 81 aiiite eeprieien.
&erpoilen Sic niht i'm 5u ieben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-19
ams SiebenbMreeit
(SfI,lk bon 6pitp ~

| (ShluB bon Seite ~
ihlof: iid baran Der Sueenodorae
lang:
rGater. bor' mein ssIeb'n,
aomm' mir beiauiteb'n!- =
Sater, id boff' aui bid!"
GebantiteIIperterer Nfr. SieIf
ESrplenborf, tpenoete iid in feline,
einiekunesrebe bonn Meni6entporl
gum unpereanglihen @ottestport
oas oa bleibet, or6 menn Simmel
unb grbe bereebt.
Sn &irhbofsparf an eeoedten ii.
i6en lauidte oie Menee Der Tiid,re.
be Die unierm bohiten iroiid,en
Ssirmberrn uno nnierm firhIihen
Siibrer galt.
@f-. Gapeiius ruff sic 2aneentba,
Ter anf 5u treier @efoIsidaft ibres
neue;, Gforrers, ieines Stubienfreun-
bes unb bic Srauen, ols oen beiieren
Sell 2oneentbaIs, CUR Mohiolge
Der temperamentpollen ST.. Hfarrertn,
porher 2ebrerin -.
'@ir. bon &ohmeiiter, Sabnbah,
Der 'cin friiberes 8eim beiuht bat,
fer:,5eibnet Die Soneentbdler als
iiberolls fleibie NIT permebrten 9e-
iit. Senen ober sic aemeinihaftsbin-
oeroe aroft feblt. Ct tpiiniht, iein
St,loienfrel,no. aIs iein NahfoIaer,
mo9e i'm in Ser @ebuIo iibertreffen.
= Ged,ont @inber. ouf ltrIaub pei.
Ienh, bat ihriftIid) ieinen Slid. iino
seaensipunih iibermitteIt. #
anrotcr 9inber banft fit bic geiit-
Iiho Gertretl,ne aus 8ulteif ,no
9nnnersmarft unb betont, bnb Die
aus oen Stooten auseeeansene Sese
audi 2aneentbaI ipebsetan. gtiln iei
sic Spffnl,ng auf 3,limnmeniblub
autaj feiner @emeinbe berehtigt.
G'runobeiiter Naoler aus MiheIs.
oorf bel Marftihe!fen. Der ieiner @e-
meinSe cine ollbcroroentllhe Inter
1tiit!,ne eetpobrt - alisaebeno bon
oetr einsig in Grait beltebenben
oes ~sol0encn 5reibriefs":
Der ireien @abl Der Bfarrer nho if.
rer 'pesiise, oapon uns Bic Jreimabl
paiie, nidt aher has @cben bes 3ebn-
tens. begliidrpiinicbte Die 2aneentba.
Ter gum nellen Gfarrer, Der lid, in
MicncIsoprf aIs iteIpertretenber 2eb.
rcr. unS Gfarrer Elm ebrenoes Mnben-
fen selihert.