davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27
LINDEN CENTER

Lloyd Lewis, the successful man
ager Of the Lewis Service Station,
and former Boys Work Secretary
of the 5th st. Y. nj. G. A., held SIS
boys of the "Boys' Council in awe
Wednesday as he lectured on 1.-THE
Negro in Business Mr.. Lewis
stressed the fact Of certain pro-
fessions being over crowded and
further stated that the upward
reaching youth should find posi-
tion in Commerce. Next week will
be observed as vocational guidance
week; Mr. Kenneth p. Tate, teacher
at Dunbar High School will speak on
How to choose your VOCATION
Girl Scout troop number rs and
Brownie Pack is making prepara-
tions for their annual fair day,
February Is.
The Junior Girls sewing class,
which meets each Monday afternoon,
is happy to have the services of Mr..
Theodore Pearl. The class is making
preparations for a handicraft ex-
hibit which is to be held in the near
future.
For the benefit of those with
photography as their hobby, there
has been Camera club organized.
The club meets each Friday at $50
P. M. Developing, enlarging and
tinting are the phases of photo
graphy taught.
The final ping-pong tournament
was held last Monday. Those who
represented the center in the City
Recreation tournament were: Senior
divisionJessie Johnson, Emerson
johnson; intermediate division-Joe
Kelly, and Junior division-Charles
Goode and Earl Stevenson. Girls
division: Intermediate Margaret FL
lis, and Naleria James for the Junior
Girls division.
Last Monday evening in the In
dustrial League Frigidaire defeated
Delco; Lincoln Restaurant defeated
Jones Restaurant.
Monday January 80, Delco faces
Jones Restaurant at 700 p. NJ, and
Lincoln vs.. Frigidaire.
In the Inter-Club League the Rose
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27
LIMACIVIC NEWS

The observance of Negro History
Week will be the first major under
taking of the Education Committee
of the Lima League For Civic I'M
provement. On Sunday, February
IL, this committee will sponsor a
radio program over station WBLY
at 300 p. M, and mass meeting
at st. Paul's A. NJ. E. Church at
4 100 r. M.
Attorney Theodore M. Berry of
Cincinnati will be the guest speaker
and Miss Georgia Beasley, a teacher
in the public schools Of Cincinnati,
will be the guest soloist on both
programs. A. A. Dalton, M. p, will
introduce the speaker, E, Elmer
Brown will briefly tell of the
achievements Of some of Lima's
Negro citizens and Mrs. Alberta
Davis will direct the chorus. A
more extended musical program will
be rendered at the church with Mrs.
Bertha Patterson telling Of the
achievements Of Lima's Negro citi-
zens.
The personnel Of the Education
Committee to date consists Of: E.
Elmer Brown, Griffin Burden, Mrs.
Uric Findlay, ROLAND Moxley, Mrs.
Bertha Patterson and Mrs. A. A.
Dalton.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27
JOE LOUIS KNOCK S OUT
JOHN HENRY IN FIRST ROUND

NEW YORK, Jan. 26--Joe Louis,
rising young millionaire from De-
troit, counted his dollars today and
announced he had embarked upon
new business policy knock 'em
out quick in the first round.n
In pursuit Of that policy he made
q bleeding, helpless hulk out OF one
Of the best Of the boxers last night
in two minutes and 80 seconds of
what was scheduled to be a 15-round
bout IN Madison Square Garden.
John llenry Lewis, light heavy
weight champion Of the world and
a ring strategist with all the cunning
that 80 fights can give to man, was
knocked down three times in less
than three minutes by blows that
travelled SO fast that he hardly saw
them
FIGHT FACTS
Attendance 1880.
Gross gate $102,015.43.
Net gate (unoffieial estimate)
$86,T12.25. Louis share (40 per
cent? s35,269 II. Lewis share
(17h per cent Sis, ,43O.24.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27
BRADFIELD
CENTER NEWS

The skating party held bi-monthly
at the Y. w. G. A. was postponed
this week on account of repairs be-
ing made at the building. 1t will
meet February at 7:30.
Much interest is being shown at
the Tuesday evening women's activ-
tiles at Central High School, al
though there is still room for per-
sons to register and participate in
the various activities offered.
The Bradfield Center basketball
team is scheduled for two games this
week. Tuesday night the boys play
their regular league lineup against
1.-TWO Legs" and on Friday night
will meet the strong "Wapak Eagles"
of Wapakoneta, Ohio, at the Recrea-
ton Center.
The Checker tournament sponsor
ed at the Center is being shown
much interest. The tournament has
lasted several days, the winners will
be announced later.
The knitting and crocheting class
held every Thursday under the di-
rection of Mrs. Frank Bell is pro-
crossing rapidly. The class is learn
ing new stitches every week some Of
which are popcorn stitch, French
mesh, block, cluster stitch and var
ious edging crochet stitches. Some
of the knitting stitches are double
loop stitch, bay leaf stitch, ribbing
stitch, diamond reversible stitch and
any other stitch that you care to
learn.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27
Carries Chat About
Bellefontaiine

Tuesday evening, January II,
when the Mems Finance Society of
Auburn Avenue Baptist Church held
their reorganization meeting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde New
some, the following Officers were in
stalled: President, Clyde Newsome ;
Vice President, Herbert Ratleff ;
Secretary, Allie Breaston; Assistant
Sec'y., J.. G. Coates; Treasurer, H.
L. Newsome; Master of Ceremonies,
Lewis Ratleff; Sargeant-at-Arms,
Roy Moss. After the business ses-
sion a covered dish supper was serv-
ed. The next meeting will be held
Tuesday evening, January 81, at the
home of Allie Breaston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Ratleff, Mr..
and Mrs. Watson Arts and daugh-
ter, Miss Bertha Ratleff, Mr.. G. N.
Ratleff, Mr.. c. D. Ratleff, Mrs.
Helen Ray, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Enos,
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Brown, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Allie Breaston motored to Lima
Thursday evening, January 10, to
hear Rev. c.. L. Morton who broad
casts each Sunday over station
CKLW when he appeared at Mem
oriai Hall under the auspices of
Fourth st. Baptist Church.
Joe johnson and Melvin Rockhold
have returned to Camp Dean at
Pedro, following a nine day leave
spent visiting their parents.
y
Last Friday evening, Mrs. Sophia
Kinchen, being pleasantly surprised,
enjoyed birthday party given in
her honor by members of the Ratleff
family at the home of Charles Rat
left.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Jr.,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Brown, Sr.,
of Toledo; Mrs. Burnetta Ayers and
son Fred, Ethel Justice and Charles
Banks of Columbus; Mr.. and Mrs.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27
LIMA CHURCHES
SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH
$40 w. Spring st.
n
Rev. G. J. johnson, Pastor

new ~. 90 SUhhoUAy &stOE
Sunday, January %, Sunday
School,: 80 a. M, w. A. Baker,
Supt. Morning Worship-10:45 a.
m, Sermon by the pastor. BYPU
$50 p. m. Lawrence Watson, presi-
dent. Evening Worship - 7:45.
Program by Missionary Society.
Sunday afternoon at 2:30 there will
be special session of the Ohio
State Quartette Convention. Pre-
ceding this, Immediately after the
morning service, the ladies Of this
church with those from Fourth st.
Baptist Church are sponsoring a
Covered Dish Dinner. The public
and well wishers are invited to at
tend and bring their covered dish.
The Ladies Aid Society was enter
tanned Wednesday evening January
1s by Mrs. Violet Hackley. After
the business session Miss Bernice
Watson gave an interesting talk on
handicraft. The hostess then served
delicious luncheon. Members
present were: Mrs. Ora Byrd, Mrs.
Emma Wilson, Mrs. TIME Tucker,
Mrs. Grace Webb, Mrs. Eva Kelly.
Mrs. Fannie Baker, Mrs. Esther
johnson, Mrs. Hazel Watson, Mrs.
Lura Brown, Miss Doris Marie
Brown, Miss Bernice Watson, Miss
Audrey Watson, and the hostess.
The Mems Finance met with Mr..
Homer johnson at the home of Mr..
Everette Lewis Monday evening
January 80. Plans were made for
the redecoration Of the church audi
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27

torium. Members present were;
Mr.. Raymond Bobson, Mr.. Everette
Lewis, Mr.. VIM. Davenport, Mr.. w.
A. Baker, Mr.. G. o. Bobson, Mr.,
John Heron, Mr.. Lawrence Watson,
Mr.. Robt. Hunter, Mr.. Maurice
Haithcox, Mr.. Herman Haithcox,
Rev. G. J. Johnson and the host.
Il ~
The B. Y. p. u. of Second Baptist
Church will present three act com
edy, ''Three Moss Roses Friday
evening February IL in the church
basement. Watch for this announce
ment and then be sure to buy your
tickets.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27

J. B. Laws and daughter Marguerite
and Mr.. and Mrs. Motion Laws and
daughter Martha of Lima, were
visitors in the home Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Edgar Harper.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1939-01-27
80 Years Success! Doctors
Amazing Liquid for Itching OF
:. MA

Many cases In which other products didn's
give satisfaction report wondrous prompt
results from Itching, soreness and burning OF
red, scaly, fiery Eczema with powerfully
soothing. antiseptie liquid Zemo.
First applications OF Zemo bring wonder
full relief. Then its superb medication (con-
tains 18 different effective ingredients) starts
right In to help Nature promote faster heal
tng. Grateful users write in from coast to-
Euch as Mr.. F. NJ. OF Jersey City. who writes.
"a few weeks with Zemo amazingly helped
the Eczema which had bothered me for 26
years"
Invisible, stain!ess--leave Zemo liquid ON
day or night all while it helps eczema symp-
toms, surface pinples, ringworm and other
skin irritations. Only 35f REAL SEVERE
cases may need SIZE Extra Strength. At
all leading drug stores.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Twentieth Century
Club Has Meeting

The Twentieth Century Social
club which meets weekly at the
Brewster Recreational Center, is
making an honest endeavor 10 in
crease its membership and are ap-
pealing to the youth Of Detroit to
lend their support, Those interested
in joining the club are asked to
submit their names and addresses
at the desk in the lobby Of the
Brewster Center.
Old members are asked TO be
present so that plans can be COM
pleted for the jamboree which is 10
be sponsored by the club. Many will
be asked to participate.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Y Member
Campaign
Nears End

The home stretch" In the current
Yw.C.A. May Membership Month
campaign will be covered between
now and May is when all workers
and members meet for their Vic
tory" dinner at the Central Branc1
Y.W.C.A. Building. Reservations for
this dinner are due by Saturday
noon, and all Lucy Thurman. Branch
members are invited. MfS.-R0beEt
Croft and Mrs, Haley Bell head
the two branch divisions and Mrs,
W. A. Thompson is also active in the
campaign.
Dr.. Clarence Hill Frank. execu-
tive secretary OF the Detroit Coun-
Gil Of Churches, who recently came
to Detroit from the East will be the
speaker. This is DR.. Franks first
speech at the Y.WC,A.. and every
one is looking forward to the eve
ming with a great deal OF interest,
Every worker is hoping to bring
in enough new memberships and
renewals by Monday to put the
campaign over the top. So far
workers have kept up to their quota
pretty well and reached the quarter
way and half way goals without
difficulty. At last Mondays lunch
con they fell bit behind with 70
percent of quota reported. instead
Of the rs percent that they had
hoped for. However, the enthusiasm
and spirit are the best in any recent
Y campaign.
All women and girls in the COM
munity interested in the YWCA.
and what it does and what it stands
for are urged to join the association.
Only through many people partici-
pating 10 this great fellowship can
it be truly effective. A special in
vitation to join is not necessary
Any worker in the campaign viii
take memberships, also they may be
secured at the branch building.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Visiting Nurses Ass n
Discusses Mortality


The Visiting Nurse Association
Is concerned that all Detroit moth
,,. ,,,,.o ,ho-,os. ,,,ss;,,r, .o-o :,
80 --ase '--- 9l-' . t1'-,y-e
Is import "I lls' 'he general puo-lc
be informed of the need for this
care. Health agencies throughout
the country are suggesting that
c.. ,,s,. :, -. ~.
''''' ~ '10''-
day when me Importance oil safe
maternal care should be capitalized.
Maternal mortality among Negro
women &c for -roa4er than that
a-,ar, u,b;+a -, oo,h for +ha
co,nt,v a. Iarge a,d avon for No
troi+ n so,,ersI Of ne s+ates tbo
- ,-,,o-,,o,.-i . 49, No
rro raothors is raora IN donbIo
sbo rato f,r ubita r,otbers Tho
nriroiro, oarsas - daath .uong
Tagro vo,rar as arooUg y,bite
,,,o1oo, A., soD+i,o,,ia ard Tho +ov-
on,;ae ~ o-arra,c,, osusos l,,o,,.,
~ bo lsr,a1v ,royc,,tabln
T., ~ ,ooor5t ,.or,o,.t ~ +bo rr,,itoS
e+ates Cbildrer,s Puroar "Tnfart
49, HTot.rnsI NT5rt5Iity A1,or5 Ne
graes" by Dr F1izsbe,h Tandy
r. s4a.oron4 4. n,a5o 49, 30
-, a,orts1i,, ra+o aroarg No
,,,5as : f5rT;,,,, ~ j., .,55,a ~ ID
cresses The roorfaIitv rato s7norg
vsgro rootbe-s in io95 u,as s,iiI
r,ncb bigber t,sn ,b.+ Gov ybite
-,C.+,t-s|,1,,i, i,rcel, 10 tho
gradual adanfation ~ the negro to
bis enyironr9ert and IA tbe incress-
iag hslnf,,lrsss.t AZ a.l.,,.,,,,t,,i4tesNi. ,-
sm.L;ob ~ 10
~ - - L..1., 81, ~. NJ.
r,o+he~ ,,oro grsvalv srocts tbe
Fs,,iry 1ifo bocs7,so ever r,oro ,ban
tha y.bi,o rootror sho soryos ss
- -, ~ Lo,,..,.oa,or
aIea &c c9~t-ib,tor 10 mo fariIv
49, m. ta.t.L - ,,,ortor. u
~ a,:,are- - .aa,,a.,i.o5 -.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Joseph Cole Plans
Recital In Chicago

Joseph Cole, rising young De-
troit baritone will sing Sunday
afternoon June 4 in the famous
Auditorium Theatre Building in
downtown Chicago.
The house is noted for many
reasons. 1t was here that the voice
OF the immortal Caruso rang out
a decade ago and more recent ap-
pearances have featured Mary Gar
den, Marcel1a Seiubrech, Emma
Eames, Marian Anderson and others.
Mr. Coles program for this date
Is one OF the most ambitious of his
career. He will sing in five Ian
guages including Russian.
The singer will be presented to
Detroit audiences on October 30.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13


women see physician by the thlra
month at the latest Since studies
show that one out of four mothers
y,-,,,. --,,,,,,i,.+ ,--,,,--;,.i,,,
ii'eIie"l 0a' & u SOi'ipiS'e pi'S sie d
examination IS important IN order
that the physician may determine
the mothers general health and II
ou ~. ~, ouao,. oua .,s.o.-,
'' $50
VIII De aoIe 10 s'ahd 'ne aaoluohai
strain Of pregnancy. Too many
women wait untn after the sixth
month 10 see a physician. which
places both at a disadvantage.
In the statewide study OF ma.
ternal care in Michigan made by
the Michigan State Medical Society,
eight percent did not see a physician
prior to delivery.
In Detroit there is ADEQUATE medi-
cal and nursing care, regardless of
income. for all mothers during the
prenatal period. at the actual birth
of the baby. and for the after-care
10 mother and baby. Families with
adequate incomes can engage the
services of a private physician or
obstetrician, may 90 to the hospital
for delivery and NAV choose a room
suitable to the family income. A
mother unable TO afford hospital
care or preferring to remain at
home NAV have a private graduate
nurse to assist At deliyerv-and give
after-care TO mother and baby The
Visiting Nurse Association furnishes
gradual ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
for in fu1l or mart ar with no charge
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Mrs. Thornton Is
Hostess To Club

Mrs T. Thornton, president of
the Lucky Nine Bridge club acted
as hostess to the club in its last
meet at her home,
All members were present with
the exception Of Mrs Pruitt, who
is-ill The members all wish her
speedy recovery.
After the regular discussion of
business. Mrs. Thornton served a
tiIst Y-tII11 Eul1.tttiTrd Ed1T11S t7lt=
lowed with Mrs Rose Walker win
ming first prize; Mrs Kilgore, sec
ond, and Mrs, T. Thornton, BOBBY
prize.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
MASS MEETING.
AT BETHEL anne
INITIAL MEET.
Essay Contest Proves Big
Feature OF The
Observance

Rev. Horace A. White, pastor Of
Plymouth church, opened the local
observation OF National Insurance
Week with the delivery OF dy-
manic dissertation upon the .oppor-
tunities available 10 enterprising
Negroes in the field of business.
Rev White spoke at Bethel A NJ
T. church and the program was
sponsored by the essay committee
OF Michigan
Contest To Close May Is
This contest will close May Is,
1899. Only students of junior and
senior high school are eligible to
compete. All essays must be mailed
or handed to and agent or branch
Office or home Office Of any company
owned and operated by Negroes
IN the state of Michigan, before mid
night, May Is. The subject 10 be
essayed is, THE Relation Of Insur-
ance Service to the Economic Needs
OF the Negro Some wide awake
junior or senior high school stu
dent will win one of the prizes Civ.
en- out by the association. There
will be oyer 81, 600 in prizes
Mr.. R. L. Gum, director Of the
Michigan zone of the National Es-
say Contest says, The subject TO be
treated by the contestants, The Re-
lation of Insurance Service to the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
FIFTH A. &C..
YOUTH MEET
PLA N NED
Mich. EndeavOr Youth
Congress To Convene
In Jackson

The state committee on arrange
ments for the fifth annual Michigan
Youth Congress Of the Allen Chris
tian Endeavor League met last
Sunday at the St Antoine Y. M. c.
A at one o'clock.
The tentative program plans
were formulated with key speeches
and discussion group titles as
delineations of the central theme,
Living Triumphantly."
The congress will be held in Jack
son on July 7, 8, 9. Among the
special features OF interest planned
by the Jackson committee for the
entertainment OF the visitors will
be a trip TO the beautiful world re-
nowned Cascades, and tour through
the Michigan State Prison.
Mrs, Madge Reynolds of 2724 Nc
Dougall avenue is chairman OF the
committee. Other members of the
committee present on Sunday were:
Miss Eugenia Morris, South Bend,
Ind; Albert Thompson. Detroit;
Mary E Walls, Jackson; Pearl l.,
Walker, Detroit and Emory C.
Davis, state vice president, also of
Detreit------ .
The final state committee meeting
will be held in Jackson on May rs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13

The final state committee meeting
will be held in Jackson on May rs.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1939-05-13
Mrs. Fullerton,
Educator, Dies

PALESTINE, Ark, May l2-Fu-
neral services were held for Hattie
B. Smith Fullerton, educator, Sum
day, April 30 from the Union Grove
NJ. E. church, Palestine, Ark.
Mrs, Fullerton was a graduate Of
Philander Smith college. ana had
served in the public school sys-
TEN for 27 years, as well as being
an agent Of the Royal Insurance
company, reporter for the Christian
Advocate. and a real estate man.
ager.
C. H. Fullerton, widower, three
sisters, and a brother survive.
A signal light flashes in the handle
of a new tension wrench for precise
work when the correct tension Is
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
g;'e6lan

Trolen als verobe ainoer" bebonbelt
au tuerben. rgne MGnner be6iirien
Der @emutterltne", fiibrte Dr. s,bo
SpclJemann aus. .sie fpiirben ifr
@erf in Der @eIt t1idlt Ieiiten fonnen
cbns hieie peiblihe Silfe. ;sliihten iie
niht initlnftin su Ben ssrauen, fpenn
lie I'd, llnaliidlih ober fronf fiiblen
noer nenn lie bes MitIeibs ooer Der
Stlfe tebilrfen, @s 1T Ser fleine ss,,r.
ae IT ihnen, Ser i'm l1nterberpuStiein
tets Die @rinneruna an bic initinf.
tlpc &elpcbnbeit Der ainbbeit betpobrt
id' in Shob Der Mutter al bergen,
penr i'm iraenb etrpos tneitiat ober
beh-rht, ipenn er trauriq tit. ysiele
Wfdlrner moaen iih beiien nid,t be.
n,lB. 'ein, hok bie Ssrouen oui lie
Itarfeu einilub ousiiben. 6oS lie bon
ibneu obhongia iinb. isrouen fennen
Wdnrer nermDae ser ihnen onaebc.
renen Sntuition beiier, ols Dtonner
Die ssrauen fennen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
Der Kriee tuirft Sie Rams erbnmne Scr NSmerit'
ttc1t mber &cn 6onict

tomrrnoen Winter 8rernmdtertdl
unb Siht su fporen.
@cnib finben es manfe Iralien
MID, nerabe pnrtrefflid,, tpenn ibr
Serr @emahl idhon lint 9 oher nm
4 l1br nod, Souie fcmmt, l,nh ihnen
Damn ibre gr'bge. pber See-@eiels
ihaiica lnh ihre 9eIuhe in Ser
Nod barichoit tort. s(ber sic Iaid,i'
Itenrilift aebietet ihnen, vniht plher
Sen Stohel AT lofen" lnh bic @eiel'
ihn;! ihrer Monner ir ertroaen.
Mit Der neuen s(rbeitsort miiiien
iih sic itolieniihen MnaeiteGten ol,f
cine anhere omerifaniit,e @etpchn'
belt iii eiaen r1oher, Die iie bisber
tpeit BON iih nieien, nGmlid, Elm leif'
tes 0riihitiid muserbolb bes Saiies
einj,nchmen. limo nun hclen lie Iih
chen audi ihrc Sonbmihes nus Ser
Soite. s(ber Ser eeliebte aoifee, ben
man Fir Elm poor Genteitmt beinabc
in jteem ,tpeiten Saus befommen
'pnrtr, iii perld1fpltnner.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
marnt,t Hie Sra,a Sci.
>ltatttt vbc,,,mttert"

Sc MiitterIihfeit lit bieienioe 81.
een'%,1ft, Die ben Ghorofter Der ,Sroll
am itdrfiten beitinmt 0enr beute
bel ins bieler tpeibllhe osnitinft, ben
cine Eol'f aet'htete allltlir suriid.
hran..cn fpo(lte. iplebcr mebr betont
miro, 10 bebe,,tet has cine Hiiffehr
iu hcn Suellen, ous benen one ae.
iunben arofte flicben. Sic Ntiitter.
lihf2;t niieahort iif nidt nur in Ser
Eileac i,nh Gr5ehl,na Ser ainoer,
lonbern Die ;rou bemuttert" nud,
ihrer Monr ia iehes m0nnlid,e @e,
len, has in ibren eroeren areit tritt.
Sic @rilnbe fiir bleic 10 tiei in ihrer
seatur tpl,rjclnbe Giaenort erlGuterte
fiir;llrh Die Sefretorin ser Pritiifen
Threnoloaiiher @eIcGihoit, Tr.
Sba Spe1emnnn, in einem Gcrtrna.
Sic n'es an ben in Bern MuIeum Der
Sc'eGi haft o,,ibelpohrten Mobenen
auf Die neientliher llaterihieoe ,fpi.
'cher, Dem @ehirn bes normolen Nor.
neg lr'h Der nrrmoIcn ;srou bin nnh
belell6}tete heionbers bic llnterId,iebe
Die Iiir Die ,Scrtpflonsunq Ser Roiie
bon @ld,tiafeit iinh. rGs lit hos @cr.
reh: hes Mannes if,opIeriih totia ;u
iein," inate lie, rober es lit Sic hnhe.
orn Ger 9totllr nnrheitinrn1te Tilicht
Der ,Srou, 81, crhalten, mos acif1ai.
rem IT." slus hiciem 8rlnbe bciist
hos mciblihe @eien cine itGrfere 0ie-
be sll Scim lmh Ginbcrn, Die ar6scre
| Sab'lfeit, ShmerSer ILL ertroaen
,nh Die 9ereitIhoft, bos ciaene Sh
SurGdiultelen urb lid fiir onoere
auf5llor'ern" Die Gortroacnoe be.
bolstcte, naob cine Srou ihon lonae
IFu'iet iii, befnr ihr @otte @oter
miro" Goher erflGrt es iif. morum
ale Monner BON ibren Srnllen be.
n1ltttert" nerben. Iieie Gorge Der
Srolt fiir o0ps Mtonrl,he lit pon.
fomnten notiir;if urb es lit aors
fal't, su oIouben, bob Die Monner
bobrrt1 .nerpetfliht" fperben ober
oob lie iif ihdmen nitbten, bon oen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-28
AeSIepelt
. (Snlub bon Sette ~

betrsuenoe Sefret0r bes VroiiSerten,
botte nor 9efnnntaobe Ser seube.
runccr bes epnitoIi hen 9eleaoten
lnb bcs protcitantiihen, tpie hes iii.
bilhcn @eiitllcben I'M 6'ciprof, nit
,3eiillnosleuten errpohnt. felt 9oplcrs
Grre"n,ne ieien mehr als 400 tele.
arapEi'he aommentare an Mocies
bel: ge!arat, ilnh hierpcn fonnten MIR
bier as fritiid, beseihnet peroen.
Sic Gritlfer alouben, bob ser TrG.
iioent heabiid,tise. bie i'm Sabre 1867
selOlicn biplcmutiiGen geSebltnsen
;tp,ih.n BEN Gereinieten Staoten
lmo Sem %ot,fon fpieber aui,ilneb.
men. %on orberer Seite mar Die Sra.
ae ol,;getporfen iporben. ob Der Nr1.
itbent beredlitct lei. Elm @ebalt fir
ieincn .,nerinnlihen" Gertreter beim
81. Strtbl" ausslliperfen, chne ba5
Ser Gcngreb bic gtittel hieriiir Be.
piqtat bobe,