davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
Lutheran Sunday
 School Exercises On Monday Night

Lutheran Sunday School mem bers and their friends will join in the annual Yuletide program and tree festival Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
 A pageant, The Angels Sang" will be presented for the occasion and favors are to be given tn e children at the close of the exer- ciseS.
 DIR. STEyEs. CHIROPODIST, Makes Arch Appliances to measure office, 10 Valentine Bldg. Phone 648
 The Book ALASKA, Revised and Enlarxed. Now On Sale: $1.00.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
w A N I AD
 INFOR RIM ATIoM

In case of error or if an ad has been stopped before ex- piration, advertiser please noti- fy this office tPhone 374 at once and same will be given attention.
 THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

Count five average words to the Sne.
 Daily rate per line for consecutive insertions:
 One day .-----.-.--.-..----..-1Sc
 Additional days ....... 5c
 Minimum charge ....50c Copy must be in the office by ? 'cicck in Sh> afternoon to insure assertion on same day. We accept ads over telephone from persons listed in telephone directory.
 Phone 574-Asx for Ad- taEer.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
WANTED

WANTED-Domest work by day or month. Box 2l05. WANTED-USed gunny sacks. 31sc each delivered to coal bunkers.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS

EXPERT dressmaking phone Green 739, Hazel Austerman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-O1ic apartment with bedroom and bed closet bed. Also one apartment with bed room, both furnished, Hillcrest. Phone 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

Today's News TooaY-Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

MUST SELL equity in income earn ing apartments on Dixon. Three apartments, two furnished, one with fireplace. Five minutes from business district. Best view prop erty buy in town. See Bob Hen ming at Empire office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-12-22

SAX and clarinet lessons. Phone Green 739, Ted Austerman.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Fruit

Bananas, Sc ID. Fancy
grapes, IL LIE ID, 70 size
Grapefruit, 3 for 1Oc.
Winesap Apples, 40c PIX.
Oranges, 2 doz. 25c. Tan
gerines, 1Oc doz. Lemons,
Zoe doz. Pecans, zoe lb.
English Walnuts, zoe lb.
Shelled Peanuts, II 1-2c ID.
Raisins 10c lb.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

other; our two schools of thought are
what am trying to speak for, one
against the other and contrariwise.
Opposing Sympathies.
Now, these are just opposing SYM
pathies. They do not mean much ma
terially. Spain, after all, is distant
and rather small country. The aver
age Americans interest in the mat
ter is not acute, so far as he knows.
The State Departments interest
however, is acute.
So is the Navy Departments.
AS to the State Department:
We certainly are concerned in Latin
America. And Latin America is main
ly Spanish. If Spain goes totalitarian
Latin America is likely to take the
same direction. Brazil is not Spanish; !;
it is Portuguese. But Portugal in
clines totalitarian also. A totalitarian
Latin America assuredly would be a
fret to Uncle Samuel-not alone to his
State Department but to his Com
merce Department likewise.
But as to the Navy Department.:
Well the U. S. navy is supposed to
defend our entire western hemisphere
cal coast, and to do it easily, because
it is so much nearer to the U. S. A.
than possible Europe is.
Closer Than Realized.
But is it? Not by a darned sight
We are accustomed to thinking of
South America as due south of us.
Look at a globe! 1t quickly i'll ap-
pear that the South American east
coast is nearer to Europe. below the
Equator, than we are The continents
are so skew-hawed globularly as to
an advantage against us Europeanly
International chat at present hints
at a German naval base at the Azores
islands. Those Azores are closer than
Key West to the nearest far-eastern
South American port of Perambuco.
and still nearer to farther South Amer
ican east port harbors. The Azores.
to be sure, are Portuguese. But if
Germany, through Spain, grabs the
Canaries, it ill beat us to- southern
South America (east coast) by 25 per-
cent.
DR.. F'ernado de los Rios, loyalist
Spanish ambassador in Washington,
has rubbed this notion is as thorough
ly as he could.
He has convinced our navy Our
sea police do not want a potentially
hostile base as near to use as ths
Azores or the Canaries.
The army is not so Immediately in
.ereSted.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

introduction of the bill with smiles
pointed out later that still another
section must be amended unless fr-
lure legislators are willing to serve
the state for less pay then they now
receive. The Page bill does not change
the 600 salary for the term of office
and since only one regular session
would be held in four years, he thinks
there is no need to change that item
however, some of the "repeaters"
VINO have been reelected several timas
confess that they like the $500 each
two years.
Assigned as the main reason for the
proposed change is the introducer,s
Idea that business in North Carolina
would be given breathing smell "
He points out, further, that this leo;s-
iature is attempting to commit future
assemblies to permanent revenua
Dill and says that if the legislature is
gong to reach so far into the futurs
there is no need of the expense and
worry of having to elect another sat
two years from now.
Neither the introducer nor anv o+r.
er member of the House contacted ex-
presses any hope that the bill will eet
favorable report from the commit
tee on constitutional amendments. or
that 1t Ill get any further toward a
law than it is this morning.
temper of the present assembly is
not friendly to constitutional amend
ments OF any kind, and none is likelv
to be submitted without very serious
consideration. The Page proposal was
not given any serious thought last
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Grab In Spain By
Dictators Worries u. S.
Continued from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
loyalists-the official governments
outfits.
Our pro-Franco sympathizers take
this view
The revolution which overthrew
King Alfonso perhaps had consider.
able justification, but very shortly
after that communists, inspired and
financed from Moscow, gained Span
ish control and have perpetrated all
sorts of atrocities. The Franco-ites'
mission is TO reestablish the short
lived post-revolutionary Iberian demo-
',racy.
Our pro-loyalist faction argues thus:
Alfonso's regime was a very bad
one. 1t was upset by good liberals. The
current revolt against them was start
cd and still is back by Mussolini and
Hitler. Bad as Communism is, it is
not any worse than Fascism or Nazi-
ism. And, anyway, Communism hasn't
~1uch of foothold in Spain, whereas
Fascism and Nazi-ism are dug in like
sixty
/ am not reasoning one way or the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Four-Year
Assembly Is
Dubbed Joke
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
NV G. LYNN NISBET.
BY {

Raleigh. Jan. 2O.-LTwo bills offered
to the House of Representatives bv
Page, of Bladen, yesterday might
each be designated IAN act for the
relief of headaches in North Caro-
lima" One would take pine tar deriva-
tives out of headache powders manu-
factured or sold in the State, and the
other. provides for submission of
constitutional amendment fixing meet
ings of the legislature every four
wears instead of two, as at present.
The first bill, very short, simply
amends the pure drug act of 1895 by
adding "acetanilide" to the drugs
which may not be used in any sort
of remedy, patent or proprietary
made or offered for sale without he
ing clearly marked as poison. The
fancy word in the bill is but the high
brow name for lowly pine tar, pres
ent important ingredient in many
headache powders sold at drug stores
and filling stations.
The constitutional amendment bill
goes much more into detail in sug-
costing how headaches may be reliev-
ed. If the amendment were adopted
to the State Constitution, the Gen
eral Assembly would consist of the
same number of members as now in
10th houses, and they would be ap.
portioned on the same basis. But they
would be elected only at the same
time as the governor is elected and
would hold office for four years, be-
ing ineligible for reelection.
In support of the quadrennial idea,
the scrapping member from Bladen
points out that the trend is toward
longer terms for ali other officers.
The 1885 legislature heightened terms
of registers of deeds treasurers, and
other non constitutional officers from
two to four years, and submitted an
amendment which was approved by
the people last November increasing
sherffs and coroners' tenure to four
years Having been several times a
member of the legislature, Page sees
no reason by that office should not
be treated the same way.
To accomplish this, it will be nee
essary to amend four sections of the
Constitution. Members, who greeted
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D.
"Here hes our avsfe, Samantha Proc
tor,
She ketched a cold 0nd aoould not
doctor,
She could not stag, she had to go,
Praise God from aehoms all bless
imgs foV."
DOCTORS wish this ancient New
England epitaph were scientifically
accurate. Unhappily, so far as they
know, Mrs. Proctor would have been
Just as badly off if she had "doc-
tored". No doctor knows any cpre
for a cold. (But it should be added
that an analytical study Of the in
scription would require US to say
that Mrs. Proctor probably didn't
have a cold at all. Colds do not kill,
and incidentally, in spite Of state
ments to the contrary, they do not
"run into" anything that kills.)
But although colds can't be cured,
they can be relieved. There are
many cold remedies, but there is
nothing mysterious about them. The
ingredients are well known, and no.
body has corner on them.
Cold remedies can be classified as
follows:
/. Physical Theropy. The best
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

safety end, hard anu fast maximum
speed limit. In this connection, he
said he holds mo great opinion" of
the difference between u SIS and a
60 mile maximum. "But I have a
decided opinion it should not be
above co." he added.
The revenue commissioner stressed
especially the necessity for improv-
ing the physical condition of the
States roads before any marked inn
provement in the safety record can
be accomplished.
He told OF recent accident in
Hoke county caused by a car "run-
ming into bridge because it went off
the road on an unibanked curve"
"We're losing lives this way every
day." he said, "and we're going to
keep on doing it unless we remedy
conditions"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Florida Fruit Store
Vegetables

Cabbage, 3 lbs. 10c. String
Beans, 10c 10. Green Pep
pers, 3 for 1Oc. Lettuce. 2
for 15c. Celery 10c. Fresh
Radishes, SC bu. Carrots, -
SC bu. Sweet Potatoes, 25c
PIX. Country Eggs, SOC doz.
Onion Sets, 1Oc qt. Turnip
Salad, 2 lbs. 15c. Fresh
Squash 10c lb. Tomatoes,
2 lbs. 25c.
25c
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

known example is the sweat. Best
sweat is still the mustard foot bath.
A teaspoonful of domestic mustard
tied in linen bag is allowed to soak
in quart of cool water. When the
patient is ready, add gallon OF
water at 40 or 115 degrees.
2. I1ahalants. Aromatic substanc-
es reduced to steam, breathed in,
soothe and help to hasten healing
of inflamed bronchial tubes. You can
get them at any druggists. Best
known are: compound tincture of
benzoin, thymal, menthol and cam
phor, eucalyptol, oil Of white pine.
Method Important
The method Of giving an inhalant
is important. Just to throw it on
pan Of hot water and get over it un-
der towel is irritating to the skin
around the mouth and nose. The
best scheme is to get large rubber
tube. Put the medicine on top of
steaming water in a pitcher. Cover
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

EDITORS NOTE: Seven pamphlets BY
DR.. Clendening can now be obtained by
sending 10 cents in coin. for each. and a
self-addressed envelope stamped with
three-cent stamp, to DR.. Logan Clenden-
ing, in care Of this paper. The pamphlets
are: .Three Weeks Reducing Diet, In
digestion and Constipation. Reducing
and Gaining, Infant Feeding. In
structions for the Treatment of Diabetes.
Feminine Hygiene and '"The Care Of the
Hair and Skin"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

A former fellow-department head,
VIII A. Graham, once commissioner
OF agriculture and now senator from
Lincoln county, brought up the Oft
mocted question of whether the high
way patrol properly belongs under
the Department of Revenue. He ask
cd Mr.. Maxwell point blank what he
thought of it.
L haven't the least personal or
private pride in the matter" the COM
missioner replied, "If you gentlemen
choose to take the patrol and put it
somewhere else, it wouldn't hurt my
feelings even a particle
He continued, however, with an
explanation that he believes the pa
troll should stay where it is because
all records of all motor venices are
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
PAGE THREE

IN the Department of Revenues flies,
and it is with these records that pa
trohmen so often have to deal.
"We've got the best set of records
of amy southern state" he boasted.
ANY officer in the State can phone
the department at any time, day o.
night, and get complete information
about any vehicle in three minutes"
He did not fully commit himself on
the diversion question, but when Rep
resentative Clarence E. Stone, anti
diversionist of deepest dye, asked
what he though of transferring
money from the highway fund, Mr..
Maxwell said
II think we ought to spend every
cent on the roads we can reasonably
get hold of"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Granville Negro
Dies In Gas Cell
Continued from Page ore.)

Continued from Page One.)
not intend to kill Moore, and that the
Negro notified the mans family of
the attack
The deputy said the Negro had con.
tended some one else did it until three
days later, when he confessed his
guilt. The Negro got $37 in cash and
about $1OO of checks in the robbery.
Other Granville witnesses were r.
p. Cunningham, Jr., Clifton Pittard,
H. B. Royster, George Gooch and
Deputy Sheriff L. d. Franklin, the
official passes showed
Stovall was the 214th person execut-
ed here and the 42nd put to death by
gas He was the first person executed
this year.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Maxwell Asks Big
Sum For Road Safety
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Continued from Page One.)
ing 1898 it still stands far. far down
the list in safety accomplishments.
Wherefore, y heas observed, even
greater efforts should be made and
among the best things that can be
done to this end, he said, are to APP
propriate funds for the systematic,
continuous teaching of safety; to in"
crease the personnel of the highway
patrol with a view to increasing it's eff
ficiency; and to "spend every cent
which can reasonably be got hold Of"
in modernizing and improving the
States highway system. He men
toned, among other means to the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
Gives Advice To
Editors To Be Bold
Continued from Page One0

Continued from Page One.)
of patent insides and patent outsides
that the syndicate market offers, but
they will not disturb the peace of tie
privileged, regardless of whether the
privileged are neighborhood or ma
:ional Dlunderers."
Robert Mclean, publisher of the
Philadelphia Bulletin, and president
of the Associated Press, told the In
stitute last night that an increasingly
high sense of responsibility on the
part of the press had come with the
development of journalism in Amer
'cas2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
RUPTURE
Shield Expert Here Again

OAAAOA$~ ANAe ASAS A5OAAA
L. J. Meinhardi, widely known Ex-
rert of Chicago, will personally be in
Raleigh, N. c., at the Sir Walter
Hctel Thursday only, January 26
from 1 p. m. to p. m. and p. m.
tC 8 p. m.
He will also be In the following
cities, same hours:
Goldsboro, N. c., GOldsbOrO Hotel,
Friday, January %.
Rocky Mount, N. c., Kicks Hotel,
Saturday, January %.
MIR. MEINHARDI has been coming
here for Is years. His Shield is well
known for producing immediate re-
suits. 1t strengthens the weakened
muscles and contracts the Rupture
Opening in 10 days on the average
case, regardless of size, location or
heavy work. 1t is waterproof, quickly
removable and has no leg straps.
(Only men are invited-Demonstra
ton is free-White only) MEIN-
HARDI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20
No Cure for Cold
But There's Relief
DR.. Clendenine Outlines Some Effective Methods Of
Treotmenf to Ease Uncomfortable Irritofon

the top of the pitcher with towel,
and thrust the rubber tube under
the towel and breathe in.
8. To rub on the chest: Counter
iyrita4,ts. They make your cold feel
better because they take away the
soreness in the chest, but mostly
because after they are rubbed on the
chest, they vaporize and you breathe
this soothing vapor as an inhalant.
None is better than old7fashioned
Hartshorn Liniment, which is most
lv ammonia water (should cost
about ten cents a bottle).
4. TO spray or snuff up the nose.
The newest and most effective drug
of this sort is benzedrine. Oily
SPRAYS can be made from menthol
and camphor, two solids which,
when rubbed together, liquefy; oil
of eucalyptus, oil of cinnamon, or oil
of Glove. The Aromatic spray, which
is official in the National Formu-
larry. and therefore can be supplied
by any druggist, contains most Of
these.
No Drug Is Cure
5. To be tGkeM By mouth. There
is no drug which will cure cold,
but many give sense of relief. The
most widely used is aspirin; it takes
away the achy feeling. In a careful
series Of experiments few years
ago DR.. Diehl, Of the University of
Minnesota, found that only codeine
was effective in shortening a cold.
6. Cough medicines. These do
most good because they are sugary
and aromatic and soothe the larynx
on the way down. Coughing gets to
be a reflex from an inflamed throat
after it has kept up some time. Syr-
up Of wild cherry is the favorite
ingredient. Ammonium chloride will
be found in most cough mixtures.
It is excreted through the bronchial
mucosa and thus loosens cold.
Cough lozemges and troches.
Troches of elm are official. They act
in the same way as cough medicines.
by soothing the throat.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-20

DIR. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
Mus &aia,tce, Obip
3ipeia 3.

slIle Nfitslieoer hes 3tpeig 8 tper'
Ser barouf oufmerfiam gemaht.
oas bic reselmdBiee Teriammlun0
;sr.;tag obeno, sen 8. Sept., itoti'
firset uno aae @titelieoer iperoen
ireunolid eriuft 5u eridcinen. I'M;
inter: Geih1itc erleoisen at belfcn.
Tenpn, tpcld)e ,,id't anpeieno 'pa'
rem III ser lestcn Getiammlung oie'
ne CUR 9sadridt, 6ab ein 8el6lrl'
aeicbt tprrbe, oab lpubreno Der
Werbcfampaene ieoem 8rnoer, Der
ein neues D,itelico einem GcpntJ
,uf,lbrt, ct bon oemielbcn $1.OO
erbcIt ino $1.00 pom 9weig 3 itno
Elm geididtsbud, Der Siebenbirss:
Saticn, bas neue NtitsIieo erbals
einen eoloenen Gerbanosfnopf fret.
Tie geamten lperben erluht, b,1
ser gbrehnune Samstog abeno, Den
9. sept., piinftIsf su crideinen.
1bos. Uottihlins, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
aas 6ary, Snh.
a;rhen 0ranrn Verein Der
dponterMs.U .Uemeinbe

boi. isine resclmGbisc Geriammllru
AM Ionnerstog. Zen 81. Septcnrhcr
4 libr nathmittoes, in oen Sd'ul
rdllalen Der Stride al. gtad) ser Ser.
ianlr,Iuna 'piro aoiiee unS a,,d,ci
bon CEN eh,ucitern aatb. Guiit. sr
Tfarrer D. 30. Sad uno Cara @rt.,
idIirG isrpicrt' tperocn.
slbenos 1880 ltbr iGngt oas Spie
an. lpobei a,,dl iemanS Der gI!is!: II
8e1rinner Der id,Gnen Gui(t, ipas oi,
Sdpeitcrn al;seearteitet baben, ici;
lpirO. @ir bitten ole sdneitcrn. lid
SIT bemiiben, 10 r:clc ibrer ssrel,not
ais rl6elif nit su bringen. ;siii
Gre'ieipenben meloeten iih: a(
9aib. &eaina arait. Maria u. @;r
Ser, 9. Sbdmer. 8. gorlion 9!
Ericoif, 0ath. @uiit.
Otad, oem Spiel miro ipieoer aoi
fee unb SUDDEN ierpiert bon Afar.l
alob. Cara Sduffert, Aeneta Sag
uer. 9iIlie ginoer. ssricoa Motb, Mn
na shneioer.. Gle sdipeitcrn iln>
aebsten ald lire Manner nit;uEr;.,
aen. Maria q. 8inoer. Shriiti
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
Ninlabnna sum Stiftnnasfeit.

Ser &. II. Gerein Der 8. e. Srau,
en Stoeis 46 feiert oas 5tueite Sah-
resieit nerb,moen nit Tan3 am
Samstae, Der 16. September i'm
Geut' t.slmerifan Club Saus, 1858
9t. sliblanb slpe. slniang 8 llbr. Gin'
tritt S5c. Gs miro erlpartct. Oab icoes
MiteIico 6es Tereins lid at benz
Stift'mssieit heteilist. oa lie obneb!n
Gin, aarte beSablen.
Sm Gamen 6es Gereins laoe IL,
Sen 2tpeig 10 lno ben @cianenereil
nor Sbicaer elm. slud bon @arD lc-
BEN air 3peis 40 uno 26 iomie Scr
8eiangperein berolid IN ar uniersn
St.''t,lnesieit tcilsunci'men. Gserit
/ ale Sreunbe llnb Conner Oes s..
eins.
Cir gutes Aomitee lit an Der Mrbeit
s(a.s miro eetan I'M Den @eilldcri
cine CUTE ltnterbaltling an oieien
Mbeno at bieten. Cute Mui..:. Ciie,
uitp. 1T beiteut.
| Sr1 Gonlitee iino: &ia Mlpcl. Ga
Ira Nlobs. Cara Z. 8lobs, g. Gei,
Ser, g 8inOcr. Siiiie 8otidrer. So
| pbip Waier, Mcra. Vaier ilnO e
Te.,tenot. e. 9lls. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07

ltc tns orcleinigcn Gott bon ilcilcln
lpelhen. SSir bitten ieOcs ein5sine
0lici. mir Bitten oie gan5e Gien:ei,.
oe. fonlrut 81 Oie'en le'loncn Wottcs.
bisni. Gtarrer 9aun'nnn m;rh Sic
beln'te Greoiat haltcu. Tas Sh,Iln
Ser Erebist beiBt:
Nc,, lit umicrer Ntllttcr @ewcnh -
slber nod, bat iie bas alte Ntlltter.
bcrS.
C: u,rn hicicr Gag tpabIii, ein
6reasentag iiir unler Solf uno Gie.
meiHbc iein, no mir ipieoerum il, I'M
lercr lieben ncu9eid)nliiften Stride
oem liebcn 8ott bicnen ,,no ms ar.
| Sen aerrlidcn @ctteshicniten er;ieu.
en- f.nnen. @ir fonncn ms !paErlid,
freuen llno @ott ba,lfen, bnb llnicre
Blte5er ,nh Trc:laoe ibr Sp;cr iiir
bas &irtcnatitrc'hen unb 9tepara.
tur germ sebrad,t Gaben, 10 oai: sic
8er':inbe alles be,ablen fann
Mid)t pereciicn, oelltid)er @otfcs
oienit nm II llbr 2ommt, bite. ,ucl
liraeno fommen fonn,a ole iino ilcunh'
lidit eingclaocn
ssn uuiriftiger 2icbc
s. 8allmnrn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07
3lueia 1.

Nllen Mitgliehcrn 5ur aen1ltltis.
bof Die nGd)ite Geriamlnlltng 9on.
ners.ag, Sen IA. September, 1856
ipetosn nie iiblid friiber nnpeicno
llhr abenos. itot:iinoet. Sic Sefr.
fein. slGe riidI;Gnoigen MitslieOer
finb erillht iif auiitebenb SIT MAIDEN
@iTtige @eidIdItc fonlmen SIR Ser.
bornluna. 3ablreld)e geteiligi,ns lit
erspilald)t.
@eiter eereid)t 5ur Senntnls alien
Mitgliebern ltnb Sreluloen, baB ipie.
Ser cine 0iitelicperfampagne einae'
leiio. iporben lit bie beginneno mi.
bioier Teriammlung, alio pom /.
Septemher Bis sum /. Wtni 1910
bquern ioG. @ir empfcblcn polllten
Geb,anf bon bicien slnacbot 81,
nla.hen llnb erlufen olle Wfitglicocr
mtt,ubelien. fiir neue aanbbaten 8,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-07

iperl en- imo ais Toridlager bierbe:
al :pirfcn, oenn nebIt gutter gelob.
nlna bietet iih Sbnen audi bod'tc
gnerfenuns. Nerbano uno Sereills
,icb,.. eeecnlpdrtise Gerbultnliie It
9etroft, iubem iie periidern es Sil
ermoglihen fir ieoermann lid ais
Wiitf!.eo anidliebcn 81 fonnen. Gin
ichen mllB ieOer. Der nur iuia oab
bieicr i,nier Serbano uno Gereine
oas bette uno meiitc bietet. mas ibne,
irgsrt cine @eienid)ait III eleiden
;siaen bietcn fann. Genn nebIt Ser
iidbor,,ns lit 9ooesfau ,lno 9rant-
beit. ioipie @oiienuutcritiisune BE-
tct iih ibncn @eieuis. rno Gerliis.
Iidfc,t in cieenen 2ofalitGten; audi
fornen lie s(nteiI ncbmen al ser Ser
iuobruns l,nb 8ertpaltllne ibrcr Gel.
Der, Die 1ie OaSu beitrogcn.
Bssinsuusen tpabreno Der aam'
paase iino ioIsenOe: @enn Elm @tit.
glieh Dem Seputp eine neue aanoi'
botin aneemeloct, erbGlt es. nahbcnl
Sic orer Ser 2anbiSat ol,fsenommcn
lit, frei bonn Central Gerbano eiH
Geittd)tsbud Der Sieb. Sadien. 81
por: Teputn lno 81 bonn Terein,
9us neue 0iitglieo erbalt ebenfallS
Ser Tereinsfnopi bonn Central Ser.
baao fret, ioipie Die Gini6reibegebiibt
por 81 tpirc ibm bel BET Iufnabme
bonn gerein erloiien.
sJio nohmals siitslieSer, betei'
!ist end, tatfraftis at oieier Safe.
nne iperbet ne,,e Nfitglieoer gum
@ob.e unb geiter i'nier aller.
&. a., Sefr.