davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
Bruckar9s Warrington Digest
Would Force Public Ownership on
Nation in Spite Of Voters Wishes
Power Commission Appears Spearhead Of Minority With
Sociastc Tendencies; Niagara Falls Investigation May
Bring Out Some New Facts; Private Plants Menaced
BY WILLIAM BRUCKART
WNU Service, National Press Bldg Washington, d. c.

WASHINGTON investiga-
tons always hold some fascination
for me, whether the inquiry is con-
Quoted by congressional commit
tee or by some agency of govern
ment. My interest, however, seldom
lies in the sensational testimony or
undertaking that may be among the
results. care little for the smearing
of individuals and that sort of thing.
The thing that attracts me to these
ditch-digging activities is a desire
always to know what motives lie be-
meath the apparently earnest effort
in behalf Of the pee-pul.
do not mean to impugn the mo-
tiyes of all and sundry individuals
who set about unearthing facts. Far
from it. But whatever the results
may be in the public interest, it re-
mains as fact that in most instances
there will be found an individual or
two who are seeking to capitalize
upon the reputation they can build
for themselves in a good knock-down-
and-drag-out investigation. Now, it
may be that this is just by-product,
like some of the poisons that come
from beautiful flowers. But it does
come, and that is why I always want
to smell around bit for q look-see
at the full story of an investigation.
There is no doubt, for instance,
that the federal power commissions
investigation of the use of Niagara
Falls water for generation of cleo
trio power may produce some new
facts. A great natural resource of
that kind should not be allowed to
become a thing in which public in
terest is ignored. But there should
be, and there u.s., a limit to public in
terest, just as much as there is a
limit beyond which private control
should not be allowed.
In the Niagara case, however,
the power commission is made to
appear as the spearhead of a loud
speaking, rough-riding minority
which, for years, has sought to sad
die public ownership on the whole
United States. That group makes
no bones of its purposes. It is for
public ownership, a socialist ven-
ture, whether the voters of the ma
ton want it or not. Indeed, a good
guess is that this group wants to
force public ownership of all utili-
ties-power, water, transportation
upon the country despite the refusal
of congress to create a network of
electric lines throughout the nation
such as has been established in
parts of the South under the Creep
ing paralysis of IVA.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16

: GROVER CLEVE-
LAND BERGDOLL, no
torious World war draft
dodger, now in military
prison after returning
from Germany, says he
will use his wealth to re-
lieve U. S. employment
by opening his Philadel-
phia brewery and other
inherited property. 9th
er plans include a private
building project on his
24R acre farm near Phil
oIn1nhia
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
Bound to Destroy Property
Value of Private Plants

This conclusion is borne out, as
far as I am concerned, by the pub
lie announcements of those charged
with making the policy of the power
commission and, therefore, the pow
er policy of the Roosevelt admins
tration. The conclusion is accepted
by many also because of the unend-
ing efforts of Secretary Ickes of the
interior department. Mr.. Ickes, as
is rather generally known, has urged
municipalities, wherever he could
find one, to borrow federal money or
accept an outright gift of funds for
the purchase or construction of pub
icly owned electric light plants. He
even has gone SO far as to pour mil
lions out on the plains, agricultural
areas, as he did in Nebraska, where
there is no market for more than
thimbleful of electricity. Such
course was bound to destroy the
property value of private plants
which did not have a bottomless
treasury from which to make up OPP
Grating losses.
When one has a knowledge of all
of this background, the Niagara
Falls story changes its aspect, con-
siderably. The power commission
has been kicking the Niagara Falls
case around about 10 years. Sud-
denly, a couple of months ago
hearing was ordered on great
number of charges of violation of
license. They are too technical to
be of much concern here, but it is
plain to see that if the commission's
views are sustained in the courts, a
wedge has been driven by the gov
eminent, itself, into the structure of
private ownership. In other words,
federal agency has carved ma
tional policy by use of regulatory
power and has done so by the simple
process of enforcing its views rath-
er than the wishes of the people
which are expressed through laws of
congress-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16

to get out of one pattern. You can
make with it a sleeveless play
suit, a separate skirt that trans.
forms it into daytime dress, and
a bolero that makes the dress into
a little suit! Just think what a
blessing that will be, when you
come to pack! And all three parts
are just as smart and becoming
as they can be! Bingham, percale,
linen and pique are practical fab
RIGS for this.
The Patterns.
No. 1756 is designed for sizes SO,
38, 40, AZ, A, 46, 48, so and So.
Size 38 requires Az yards of 49,
inch material without nap.
No. 1755 is designed for sizes IL,
IA, Is, is and 20. Size IA requires
SIS yards of 35-inch material; 10
yards of braid or bias fold.
Spring and Summer Pattern Book.
Send IS cents for the Barbara
Bell Spring and Summer Pattern
Book, which is now ready. Make
yourself attractive, practical and
becoming clothes, selecting de-
signs from the Barbara Bell we'll
planned, easy-to-make patterns.
Send your order to The Sewing
Circle Pattern Dept, 247 w.
Forty-third street, New York,
N. Y. Price of patterns, IS cents
Gin coins) each.
(Bel syndicate-WNU Service.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
Clearly illustrates HosD
Investigations May Turn Out

Thus, it seems that the Niagara
Falls case can be used as an illus
tration Of what investigations may
turn out to be, even though such an
inquiry is properly conceived in the
public interest. The use Of them
for the purposes that appear in this
one surely must be deplored, for it
is bureaucracy run riot.
There is yet another phase Of the
Niagara Falls case to which atten-
ton should be drawn. 1t relates to
the utilization Of investigations for
personal promotion. Oh! ] reckon
there is no crime in promoting ones
self. or ones political ambitions.
Anyway, lido not infer any crime. I
am merely criticizing the thing as
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
COMMUNICATIONS:
Free Speech?

Fourteen U. S. radio stations are
international" i.e., they direct
broadcasts to foreign continents
(chief1y Latin America) as well as
to home listeners. European stations
do likewise, but under government
orders they propaganda programs
in way that the U. S. Constitution
would forbid as an impeachment to
guaranteed free speech.
Surprised and puzzled, therefore,
were the IA international stations
when Washington's unpopular fed
eral communications commission or
dered that beginning November /
their programs must promote in
ternational good will, understanding
and cooperation" When time comes
to renew their year-by-year licenses,
stations must show their programs
have reflected the culture of this
country"
What FEC denied was censorship,
nevertheless seemed that way to
more than one congressman. -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16

ADM. WILLIAM ID.
LEAHY, retiring chief
of U. S. naval opera
tons, whose projected
appointment as Puerto
Rican governor to sue
coed Blanton Winship
W a s ny steriou ly
dropped, is. now expect
ed to succeed Claude A..
Swanson as secretary of
the navy. Already past
retirement age, Admiral
Leahy is remaining. as
naval chief temporarily.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16

JESSE JONES, Tex
an chairman of the Re-
construction F in a n C e
corporation, is expect
ed to be named admin
istrator of the consoli-
dated federal lending
agency effective July l
under President Roose-
velt's first government
organization plan.
Mr.. Jones may also adj
minister the proposed
program of loans to
small business. s
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
AGRICULTURE:
Dotvngrade i

In booming 1929 U. S. gross farm
income was $12,791 ,000, 1000. In de-
pression-ridden 1882 it was less than
half, or $500, 900, 900. Returning
prosperity zoomed it to $40, $50, 0O0,-
600 in 1887. But in 1888, according
to bureau of agricultural economics
reports, it dropped again to So, 220,-
000, 900.
This was not unexpected, since
farm income always follows the gem
eral economic trend. Chief interest
ing revelations: ~ That, contrary
to popular belief, the U. S. farm
problem is not confined to a few
major crops like cotton and wheat;
(2) that the $482, ZOO, 900 in U. S. SUBJ
sides for 1888 was 81 per cent more
than in 1887 ($367 ,000, 000), yet total
income went down anyway.
Two possible deductions: (1) That
all the U. S. governments costly
farm relief measures have been in
effective; (2) that on the contrary
they have been effective in bolster
ing farm income during natural
"off" years.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16


John N. Garner and Postmaster
General James A. Farley fear a
showdown. Reason: If the resolu-
ton. were defeated after much-pub-
licized Senate debate, the public
might interpret it as vote of conf
dence in President Roosevelt, thus
encouraging him to run again.
Contrariwise, Republicans and
anti-New Deal senators favor vote
Immediately, win or lose. Reason:
The badly split Democratic party's
No. need is an immediate de-
cision by President Roosevelt. If
the resolution carries, that decision
will be made for him; if it is de-
feated, he will be forced to say
whether or not he will run.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
n EW IDEns


are your guide TO modern living.
They bring you today's NEWS
about the food you eat and the
clothes you wear, the stores you
visit and the home you live in.
Factories everywhere are turning
out new and interesting products.
. And the place to find out about
these new things is right here in
this newspaper. Its columns are
filled with important messages
which you should read.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
Wonder If PriUate Persons
Amy Longer Haze Rights

One look at the stenographic rec
ord Of the hearings in the Niagara
Falls case rather causes one to
question whether private persons
any longer have rights even under
our constitutional form Of govern
ment. There were apparently no
rules of law followed in that case;
and the statement is the same re-
garding the usual congressional
committee investigations. The fell
low who gets on the witness stand
in one Of these cases is worse off
than the Negro boy behind the can
vass at the county fair. The boy
can duck. He has that sporting
chance, even though his head is
the target for well-aimed throws.
Not so with a witness in a public
investigation.
Nor does there seem to be any
limitation on the kind of charges
that can be hurled at a person or
firm or corporation, once they
are in the tolls of an investigation.
The constitutional provision seems
to have been reversed. You are
guilty until you are proved inno-
cent-that is, if you get chance to
submit proof.
OF course, such names as the Alu-
minum Company Of America, and
J. P. Morgan and company and the
Carlisle power interests and the 9TH
ers are well known. They are 'big''
names. Without them, most investi-
cations are a flop. Being wealthy
and well known, when those people
are attacked, they make headlines.
Almost anything that is done about
them or by them is printed. Be
sides, many, many speeches can be
made about trust busting!
Perhaps such tactics pay. Think
of Hugo Black. He rode roughshod
over anybody and everybody in his
airmail investigation several years
ago, an investigation conducted by
him as a United States senator. Mr..
Black now sits as an associate JUS
tice of the Supreme court. It will
be a long time, however, before
most people will forget how Mr..
Black used powers of the securities
and exchange commission to force
the Western Union and Postal Tele-
graph companies to deliver thou
sands of personal kilograms to his
committee for use in the investiga-
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16

something that does not make for
good government. It is a species
of demagoguery, this campaigning
on a vehicle set up for other pur-
poses.
So, we come to the case Of Casa
March, 20 years old, a Texas citi-
zen, and an attorney for the power
commission which is a federal agen-
cy. From all appearances, Mr..
March is politically ambitious. He
is convinced, 1t seems, that Texas
ought to have him as governor in
the next few years. Prosecution of
some great corporation is politi-
cal horse that will gallop far and
well over the plains of the great
state of Texas. Of course, Mr..
March would be aboard that horse.
! understand that he even has a
campaign slogan. He would herd
the voters of Texas under his BAN
ner with Forward March, With
March,"
/ am not informed as to Mr..
March's qualification for the office
of governor of Texas. Sometimes
these young whippersnappers have
what it takes and Mr.. March may
be one of them. In any event, he
is determined to win the power COM
mission case against "those four
families that have pyramided one
corporation on top of another" I'M
til Niagara Falls water must be
crushed under the burden. The four
families are named by Mr.. March
as the Morgans, the MELONS, the
Schoellkopfs and the CarlisleS.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
PUZZLERS

Knotc your netUs? AnsiCer all these
questions and you're excellent; ansscer
three and you're good; tsOo, fair; one,
poor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
HEEKLYa NEWS, AN4LYSIs BY JOSEPH ". LaBlNE
German Corner on Munitions
Makes US. Embargo Provision
Help Reich's Cause, Is Charge

EDITORS these they
not necessarily
- -
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16
PEOPLE: s. E
Men at Work

Three netO jobs for the following ne,,
may soon make nesus:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1939-06-16

bought by lesser nations only in ex-
change for concessions.
Aggravating the. situation is the
Anglo-French rearmament pro-
gram, which demands domestic
consumption of all munitions pro-
duced Gin those nations plants.
Lesser countries get none.
This forceful argument against
current U.S.. neutrality Legislation
was apparently saved for the crucial
moment. Not offered early this ses-
sion during house and senate COM
mittee- hearings, it was pumped in
their laps Unexpectedly by Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull just as
the, two houses seemed likely to give
neutrality an airing. ~.-.-.4.--s.--
1t seemed a fairly sound basis for
changing U. S. policy, isolationists
Notwithstanding. Since the, Nazi
government has become No.
source of military supplies, more
over since practically continuous
German mobilization aggravates
the situation, Mr.. Hull joined Ne
vada's Sen. Key Pittman in demand
ing repeal of the neutrality acts
embargo provision.
Nhis propision STIMULATES that once
the, President, finds a state of ,Uar exists
1T any foreign conflict, the sale of u. S.
arms and munitions is prohibitedJ
Best anti-embargo argument:
That it actually places the u. S. in
position of cooperating with Nazi
Germany in freezing out smaller ma
tons by deprivihg them Of niuni-
tionS.- 49, -. -. -
Opithe surface less pressing when
war scares have temporarily died
down, neutrality revision seemed
out of the; question il. congress is to
consider tax revision, relief appro-
priations and social, security and
still adjourn by July Is.
PENSIONS: i.e
NeOLStOn asa Il .1oa q % asH
Downed in the house 302 to 81
was DR.. Francis E. Townsend's
visionary plan to give everyone over
go about 5000 a month through a
$50, 000, 000, 000-a-year 8 per cent
transaction tax. This was beaten
before it reached the floor, much to
the embarrassment of representa-
tives who accepted Townsend sup
port last election. But by adjourn
ment time congress will probably
liberalize social security to start
paying 65-year-oldsters next year on
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Gels 6asu heraebcn, INN Gud1 etluas |

Gels oasil berlebcu, UNI Guh etlpas
5u brinaen unb ausllbleteu lpas eller
eigtaes Sntereiie, cure elgene &ultllr.
eutipifll,ne nit einlhllebt. Meilt
oieit G1ter titt ab nit einer ipie ge-
'uoahlih arl,noIo'en entihnloleuna
bes Tihtfonnens, ionoern nebnlt tie
auf a!s bieienlpen, hie Slt Gitd) font
men nit Ser Mbiiht llno 8itte i'm
9iamen oes @nhlergehens unb int
Nen!en ser @eiitesentipifl,ns 10.
lpoal lpie inn Hamen ser 9totionaler.
holtl,ug unIeres Golfes in uniercr
St1tt yollnestolpn. Saltft ibneu
ein~ Gorte ob uno seigt ellre gereits
min;gfeit sum Iif- uro slllsbau full
tuc-qen %prp1rtsltrebens in ltniern
Sa+ienpolf lmo 'iir e,,er @elb, bas
ihr oaiiir eeb., tonnt ibr biesmol
et,rcs eenieben, lpas ibr an Seitis.
l,na unb @rleben cures 2utb. 8lal-
bens nod ME enpf,noen babt. 9as
St'it bietet ni1,t rur ieelentiefcs unb
gIaI,bensiiarf,s gmpfinoen, ipnoern
,l,tl irpniId)c unb bumorpclle slb,
me,hslung, 10 bab beioe eiuem jcoen
9eiuder oui ielne Hed,nl,na fcnllnen
laii,n IS miro eripartet llno aebeten,
oob ieoes @lieo eine Garte abni,nmt
lno Dab iebes Saus. bas nleint cine
ieoe SSamilie, elm 8iid,lein nit Ha.
oioforten fauft, ipofiir ia slpei aarten
iiir Sic Miihe nno Irbeit fiir Sic ;sa.
mile frei sur GerIiiel,ne itebel. Sie
perfduften 9lods hieIer Haoiofarten
pir) Ser e, q. cine ISOLDE porher
einiarlneln llnb es miro miteeteilt.
oab DER @eiuillner oieies Gooios, mel.
hes so SpQots foItet, nid1t acrabe
anireieno icin milb, 10 Oab aud, cir,
Srember, nenn CT Slid bat, ielbiges
aeiuinuer fam. sllio nohmals eiue
iuniae 9itte at olle llllere @encinoe.
9liroer, aber alld) at aae Tcutihelt
uulerer Stubt, frelnolihit nitSubcls
fen unb eiren eeuubpollen gtahmit.
tag Gm 26. Ncp"nlber 81, erlcben.
:otit BOLTS. unb 9laltbensbritber.
!ihcn 9riiben
Sans Bauer, aurator.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
MuS Salem, Ohio
UemiitliMer Nbenb fir Mttelieher
oes 3ueia t9.

Gin alter @ebra,,d, miro bie'es
ssohr nieberbolt uno bie geantten
haran beihlciicn ben Ntiteliebern
i,es 3rpeig t9 tpie friiher ein freies
slbenoeiieu oariutieten lrno ais 60.
iur' luuroe Samstas, II. Ncuember.
'eii,elest.
Nls ghrensait unb ols Hebner iino
Der ,pchlbefan.,te &err Nfarrer Or.
;Sars ssciicl bon Glepelanb eingelas
ien mproen rnb un'cr beliebter8rob-
Hr ri;tbent Soh1 Nalthes. slll6eroenl
,perSen mir a,,d, umicrem eeehrten
Serrn Tiarrer Sobu 9aumann
borsn.
g'n ieines s!benoeIien miro allfee,
trdsen ll,o an @etrarfen miro es
rnM riht ieblen uuo es lit sic Snff.
nlne Ser 9eamten. bab bel oieIer 8e.
leat',heit mir Lns eiites blnoertpro'
sentioen @ell,des ertrel,en fonnen.
,Sicie @clceenbeit Ioa ia allsaeniist
lperSen bon aGeu 9riioern. iih I'M
Eereinslcfal ipie iriiber nit alten
gefn.luten unb ,srellnben 81 treffen
uno iid) 81 unter5alteu. Gs lit eine
Ser siel 81, tpeniesn @eleeenhetten,
penn mir uns ale beeriiben fonnen
lIno ;oQcn. Sas eiien lit fret llno
oaourd ioa ia nidt Die slllsrebe &C.
mon! peroen, oob pielleid,t jelnano
es lid, nidt erl.n,bsn fonnte.
Gs Siene allen 9riiocrn sur aennt.
nis, oab es uubeo;net n0tis lit tribe
imb ,iiuftlid, 5u erihelnen. Gas &c.
eiItr:eren miro geihloiien l,n pmnft
600 llhr lnlo bns slbcnbciicn auige-
lrua III. slllo fcnln,t aae tribe - be.
ariift clld) NIT er:en Srel,noeu l,no
gefdrnten .mo hclft bem Sonlitee
oas Erpsrann piinftlif ill besin-
nen. Die Heoner mo @1ite fperoen
piilftlid, lint 6 llhr ihre Site ein'
mel. r!en llno ons Gomltee bittet alle
9rit>er, 10 rrenie Storllna als mog'
Iih sll MAIDEN nit lpatem slnfom.
nen.
sllic nohmals - nereebt niht:
,sreies slbenbei'en llno gemiitliTes
Su'nmmenieln Der @titelieber oes
3rpeia 19 am San,stag. Ben II. go.
pen.ter, nbenbs. piinftlid, lint 6 lthr
i'm Gereinslofnl.
5. g. Rpth. Trot. -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02

vSSm Tricben lnS inn 9rieg ,pio-
ntcte ct iid) NIT gau;er Sin9abe ocm
Cierite iciuer 8cmeinoe, 6es Stoates
llnb ser Station. 9tiht MIR aob CT
,3eit Vclo ,no Mrbeit iiir sic 0iicnt.
lihe @obliabrt, ionoern es Itebt at.
Der 3lpeiiel, oaB er babel Icin Seben
genpfcrt bat. Glepelano ebrt oos beh.
re geiipiel, oas er eeeeben irno be.
mct,t ihm Sanfbarfeit iiir oie se-
| leiIteten Sienlte."
Gheiter 6. Bolton, aonsrebmonn
pom %. Ohio 8esirf. itarb am %.
Sftcber friib, naf elmer aranfheit
bot orei 0fouaten i'm sllter bon 81
ssobren inn Safeitoe SoipiiaI. Gin
9ert!eioen, oas inn Dor orei Sabren
beitnen, iiibrte ieinen 1oo berbei.
Sie Srauerfeier fano ant Iienstaa
tahmittog 3 llbr in ser Srinitp
Spi5fopal Stride itatt. Sic 9ciieslna
rfolate ouf Sen, 2afepiem ,srieoboi.
G'e Sinterbliebenen iino ollber Der
@itioe, Srau sranees g. Bingham
Bolton, brei sjhne. Charles g.,
Senpon 6. urb S!iper g. Bolton,
llno brei griioer.
Sprr Bolton mar in ieinem iiiniten
slmtstermin int Scnereb. &crber
hnt:e ct led,s Sabre Dem Staatsicnat
anletort unb mar Stabtrat bon
Sprbburit &iaaae, no CT ipobnte.
Tieics slmt blrfte er aud, alsStoais.
Ienatcr bebalten, ba es fein 8ebolt
nbtporf.
Serr Bolton ipor Dor gintritt in
oen 9ongreb Iireftor in mebrereu
StaJ Jlinoultrien.
ereIter Bolton mar gehoren am
10. Septcmber 1882 l,no entitomnte
cine: alteingeIcllencn ,samilie Glepes
laLDs. Seine Mtlrtter mar sic 5ofter
ocs criten Wapors bon GlcpelanN.
nad,hem Glepelnnh lluo Sbio Gitp
lid rerei,igt hatten.
Gr i.ioie:te in 3arparb, no er 1905
igrao..ierte. Iann pllroc er Ingeitca.
fer ser Bourne ssllller 60, 5lllest als
Iir.ftor bis 1917. Bolton par nab.
reEr bes Grieses I'M 9riessoeparte-
lnent llto brad,te cs bis jlrm Siliss
| Ststahei. Seine politiide Sallibahn
bsuc;n 1923. 1923 fanbibiertc CT
nit Grfolg ais gndliolger bon Ibeos
oor 6. 9urtpn ser 8unoesicnator &c
pprtcn mar, inl %. 9e5irf iiir oen
laorNreb.
| golton mar elm treuer Republican.
|iid)er Yarteimanr, itinlmte aber icbr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Nns youngstown, Obis


G,,ies eetpaltige relieioIe Trama
,lntrr Ser Seit,ns bon inherent lieben
grrs:r Sbomas Shomae Iteht in
Goriereitl.na rno miro anl 26. Nop..
lm 3 llbr nahlnittaes, i'm Soutr
Sia1 SfooI oluhitcrilm su Gllniten
ser Observation-Disclosures un'erer
Sonieruseenleil,be in grocer sluf'
madjune uno 9alitelllne alfgefiibrt
pe.hon. @ir peripreden alien ge.
inhcra einen 8eiit itnb Seele berei.
f,er1pen, iotpohl Sers llnb Gmpfin'
ser padenoen 9tahmittae llnS mir
MAIDEN bas aeiartte Telltif,tlm un'
ierrr Staot iplprbl tpie Ser Haf,bar.
itaS:c auf bieien eroben lno luidti'
ger Sanntog nahmittag aufmerf'an,
uns hofien rno riinihen bab ulle oie
MIR fonren. it'd, Sieies srobe Srama
vacmpf INT Gott" ansuicben.
sssitcre einselheiten, Grosramm.
beitrelbune ,lao Spielerliite lueroei
in ip1teren slusgaben llnieres
SrIfsbIattes eriheiuen.
@tit eloubensbriioerhhem uno
nnlf:h,ut'hem Sr,lb.
Tas Gpnitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-11-02
Ans 2orain, Clio
Smeia IL.

slllen SdlpeItern biene silr Tah-
riht baB bie n1hite Seriommlllng
ant Sonntae, b,n ). Nooeinber, >
llhr nohn,ittass obgehaIten lpiro.
stac Sfweitern ii,,b seheten anne.
ieno su iein, I'm Die pcrlieaenoen Sc
'fos.e erleoigen 81 helien. stat Ser
Geriammlurg iperhen Die 8ebl,rts-
g:'htpeitern strna 9reHiler. s(nna
Tals unb Glia Shneioer GaIiee uno
4nG'tn uns ierpieren.
ga ,lniere Sflpeiter Gatt. ginber
nit Germ 8lenn elliott in Sen bel
lisen gheitano getreten. 10 piinid,en
o,,,: tuir Dem i,,ascn Gtepaar picl
Slid uno @cttes Segen in itrem
nellrn Seben.
a.n Sonnerstaa ben 9. Nopen,ber
s ltcr abenos, miro lmier monatIihes
Gar.ie ab9ebalten aonlmt ale uno
br!rgt el,re Jrellnoe nit. 9as &o,
iniitse, sic shlueItern Sniauna gh,.
metcr i,no aatb. ginSer reroen uns
m a,e'em abeno ierpiereu.
Charlotte Salf, Scfr.