davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
brewery News
MRS II r. WATKINS

Mrs. Alice Walston has concluded
a visit to Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Ranes.
Mrs. Claiborne Wilson and chill
dren, of Richmond, Va, are visit
ing her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Shade Hill.
Rev. d. A. Petty filled his regular
appointment Sne second Sunday
night Four new members were re-
celved into the church.
Nat White left last week for
Canada.
Miss Lillian and Allen Watkins
IRE visiting their grandmother, Mrs.
Lucy King, at Marlinton, West Vir-
ginia.
Miss Eleanor Ellington spent sew
eral days recently with Miss Lucille
Watkins.
Mrs. J. w. Hayes, Mrs. Ray
Williams and little son visited MIR.
and Mrs. N. L. Williams recently.
MIR. and Mrs. w. M. Fleming and
children spent Sunday in Green's
boro with Mrs. Fleming's sister,
Mrs. Jarret. Charles Jarret, who
spent several weeks here, returned
home with them.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Hicksboro News
BY FLORENCE b. WOODY

We are glad to note taht our pastor,
Rev. Van Stephens, is improving at
the hospital in Durham. We wish him
a speedy recovery and a soon return
back with us.
Frank Hicks and little daughter,
Dorothy are able to be up again
after being in their room for several
days on account of sickness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton Gill and son
Dud of Raleigh, were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. T. w. Hicks and other
relatives here.
Mrs. w. J. Woody and Florence
Woody spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. M. D. Woody.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Plat had some
of their friends from Richmond to
spend Sunday with them.
Miss Mildred Tucker returned
from the Worlds Fair last Tuesday.
She reported nice trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Short of
Richmond spent last Sunday with
Leon Gill and family and Norma
Leigle Gill returned with her aunt
to spend a week.
H. T. Shanks, Sr., returned from
South Boston Sunday where he had
been spending several weeks with
his daughter, Mrs. Jim Wilborne.
Mrs. C. L. Tucker entertained
members of the family with a
Brunswick stew Wednesday night
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. B. Shotwell and
Mr. H. T. Shanks had as Sunday
guests Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilbourne
of South Boston, Mrs. May Rice and
daughters, Margaret and Mary Hunt
er of Norfolk, and Robert Shanks of
Illinois.
Mrs. H. H. Averett had a number
If her friends from Virginia as Sun
day guests also Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
row Neathery, of Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Reich Hopes Poland
Will Capitualte
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
without bloodshed.
The Presidents message suggest
ing that Poland and Germany settle
their differences, either through
direct negotiations, by arbitration
or by conciliation, was studied by
the fuehrer in the Reich chancellory
this morning. The first answer is
expected to be made public tonight.
Excellent sources said the reply
would be negative in tone, with the
implication that President Roose-
velt had sent his plea Ito the wrong
address" eft should have gone"
these sources said, "to England".
Meanwhile, authoritative reports
reached Berlin that Soviet Russia
had exerted pressure at Warsaw for
peaceful settlement of the Ger
man-Polish quarrel.
Whether Hitler would send
PRESIDENT Roosevelt direct pri-
vate reply, or merely answer pub
l;clv as he did Roosevelts last mes
SAGE in April, apparently had not
been determined. -
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
War Would Hike
Price of Tobacco

Continued From Page One)
?7.9 cents in 1918, and 31.2 cents in
919, the year after the war.
A drop back to 1913 cents took
place in 1920.
Consumption Of tobacco by Amer
cans started marked increase in
1915. That year, Americans used an
average of 6.71 pounds each. In 1916
the figures jumped to 7.25 pounds, in
1917 to 7.74-an all-time record; in
1918, it was 7.41 pounds; in 1919 il
was 7.24.
Last year, the average consump-
ton was TIT pounds.
Figures on American exports of to-
bacco during the World War may be
misleading, State Officials said, be-
cause it is not clear whether an en-
ormous rise in exports in 1918 was
due to the presence of American SOL
diers in Europe
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
BRITISH LABOR PARTY IN
APPEAL TO THE GERMANS

London, Aug. 25.-(AP)-The
British Labor party tonight sent a
message "to the German people,
saying:
'War is very near; you must
clearly understand that if war
comes Britain and France both
tand firmly by their pledges to
Poland. Your government does not
ell you the truth. British Labor,
which is the friend of the German
people, will tell you the truth
There need be no war. Provided
hat the threat of force is re-
lounced, there can be just and
peaceful settlement of all interna-
ional disputes"
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Roosevelt Does Not
Now Think War In
Europe Is Inevitable

Continued From Page One)
tions, impartial arbitration or thro-
ugh a neutral moderator, or to his
earlier appeals of yesterday to the
king of Italy to intervene IL behalf
of peace.
U. S. Is Prepared.
Asked about American prepared
ness measures, Mr.. Roosevelt said
the machinery which began to take
form two years ago had been per-
fected in the last year, and the only
question remaining was the pressing
of the button to put it into operation
at the proper time.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Give Certificates
10 Hygiene Classes

AT eight o'clock this evening, GER
tltlcates will be presented those
women and girls who have complet-
eo the home hygiene classes being
sponsored by the Vance County
chapter of Red Cross, with the ex-
erclses taking place in the South
Henderson Community house. Mrs.
=. +. Austin will present the certi-
ficates.
Twenty-one people from the two
classes will receive certificates.
The public is cordially invited to
attend. A demonstration of the work
accomplished in the classes will be
given:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
REJECTION OF ROOSEVELT
SUGGESTION is FORECAST

Berlin, Aug. 25.-(AP)-The
British ambassador Sir Neville Hen
derson was summoned suddenly to
see Hitler this afternoon as authori-
tative Nazis forecast German re-
fusal to follow President Roose-
velt's suggestions for settlement of
German-Polish differences.
No one here would intimate the
nature of the conversation between
Sir Neville and Hitler, which oc-
cured shortly after one o'clock this
afternoon q a. m. eastern standard
time).
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Should Cut Shackles On
Retailers, Babson Says

Continued From Page One)
|of Thanksgiving day may open up
la very important line, OF approach
to the unemployment problem.
Too Many Holidays?
This discussion may develop into
la consideration of holidays in gen.
eral. Are there too many holidays at
present? Are they properly distribut-
led? Should not our holidays come
either on Saturdays or Mondays?
This is the way that the English
the greatest merchandisers in the
world-have arranged their holidays.
I sincerely hope that governors will
not hastily ignore President Roose-
velt's proclamation without taking
the matter up with their merchants.
Retail trade-not historical societies
ARE the life blood of American
business. They are entitled to much
more consideration in any discus
sion of our unemployment problem.
There are, Of course, dozen
causes Of unemployment. To the
|statistician, however, one of the most
potent reasons is that the number
of people trained for production
versus the number of people train
ed for distribution, is out of balance.
Formerly it took many more per-
isons to produce an article that it
lrequired to sell it, Gradually this
ratio has been cut down so that to-
day many more are needed to sell an
0rfi iR1 RI
Merchants Handcuffed
Public authorities, however, have
shown no disposition to favor the
seller over the maker. Labor unions
have temporarily made it more at
, tractive to work in a shop than in a
store. Taxation per dollar invested is
much lighter on the manufacture
than on the merchant. The final
handcuff has been to restrict the
hours at which clerks may work in
stores and other distributing agencies
to the same schedule as the hours OF
those engaged in manufacturing.
The main purpose of the wage and
hour bill was to give higher wages
and to create more jobs. Neither
total wages nor total jobs have been
increased. Merchants are observing
! the law. However, in order to pay
more wages they are hiring fewer
people; and, in order to shorten
hours, statesmen are making fewer
calls, and even the facilities of our
post offices and telegraph systems
have been curtailed. If we want to
/ rot ont Of 41oo ,@Yocoof r1oncc oil die
tributors must work harder and
longer.
Suspend Wage and Hour Law
Unemployment will be solved only
as more people are put to work.
More people will be put to work only
as more goods are sold More goods
will be sold only as distributors keep
their stores open longer hours, work
more efficiently and are exempt
from burdensome legislation. Then
and then only, will all groups have
money with which to buy goods
This means that the government
should remove the "ball and chain
on all merchants today; that the
taxes on storekeepers' and their
sales should be reduced; and that the
wage and hour law should be sus-
pended for those engaged IN selling
until production and distribution
are again in balance.
| Meanwhile, August business is
holding steady. My Babsonchart In
dex reads 81 percent, compared with
97.5 percent for July and 87.6 per-
icent for August of 1888. During the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
FIREMEN, POLICE
= ACCORDED DINNER

w. F. Horner, proprietor of the
Vance Hotel, was host last night at
barbecue and Brunswick stew
supper in the 9private dining room
of the hotel to the members Of the
fire department., including the VOL
unteers, and members of the police
department.
MIR. Horner gave the dinner as a
courtesy to the members of the
two departments.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Visit Gees.

Mrs. Lille Bradsher and daugh-
hN Of Fort Worth, Texas, are visit
1s Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Gee, Mrs.
!. 5Eadshers cousins, and her aunt,
Ms y. A. Gee. They have just come
nom Detroit. Mich, where they were
,,tepTeSentlng the Benhur and the
Naccabees at the International Fra
lernal Congress.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
CLYDE HIGHT MADE
OFFICIAL OF CLUB

Clvde S. Hight has been made sec
retaary-treasurer of the Ampassaoor
Club, it was announced To-Day sue
ceeding o. B. Moore, who mas re-
signed. ; ,
The Ambassadors are planning a
dance for the first of September, ano
plans are already being made Tor the
event
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Ambassador Will
Leave for London

Continued From Page One)
tomorrow to report to Foreign
Secretary Lord Halifax on his
talks today with Adolf Hitler.
The foreign office announced the
ambassador will fly here to re-
port, and it was indicated he would
return shortly to Berlin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
GUS ZOLLICOFFER, JR.
is HONOR CAMPER

Gus Zollicoffer, Jr., who, for the
nast two months, has been attending
Camp Chimney Rock for boys at
Lake Lure, was awarded the Honor
Camper Trophy for 1889. This trophy
is given each year to the boy chosen
by camp officials as the best all
around camper.
Gus returned to his home here last
night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

Once a dazzling screen star, Mae
Murray wept as she gave deposit
hon in her suit, in Los Angeles, for
$4,000 a year support Of her son,
Koran, IL. Pointing at lawyer for
Prince David Mdivani, her former
husband, she declared she had sacri-
iced her film career and "my whole
life" for the boy.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Visits Parents.

Mrs. J. B. O'Donnell, of Raleigh,
y visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
" R. McNair, at their home on
Wmder street. Mr.. O'Donnell plans
10 come here for the weekend.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Returns to Henderson

Mrs. James Y. Paris, after several
weeks spent in Chapel Hill, in Sylvia
and in Oxford, has returned to Hen
dersOn, and is again with Mrs. Henry
Perry on Chestnut street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Leave Today

Mss Annie Page, who has been
sitting her sister, Mrs. L. r. Gooch,
1t today, to return to Augusta, Ga.
h GOoch accompanied her to An
2ville, where they will spend the
Veek-end with Mrs. B. l. Dunlap.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Rural Churches
,MIDDLEBURG METHODIST
CHARGE.

Rev. Dwight A. Petty. pastor.
No service at Middleburg at II
o'clock. Congregation is invited to
worship at First Methodist church,
Henderson, where the pastor wilf
preach.
Tabernacle church: Service at p.
m. Sermon by the pastor on "The
Earth and They that Dwell Therein
Are the Lord's".
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
CnaSts of Miss Watson

Miss Ann Watson has as her guests
Miss Helen Cox, of Belmont, and
Miss Katherine Walker, of Winston
sslpm at her home on Belle street.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Return to Durham

Mrs. Z. G. Gray and Edward
Gray have returned to their home
!, Durham, after visiting Mrs.
GAYS daughter, Mrs. D. L. Nc
r:Ilm. for Shorttime.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Return from Trip

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr., Miss
Mabel Harris, and Mrs. Ethel Har-
H Kirby returned last night from
q weeks trip to the mountains of
North Carolina, Tennessee and Vir-
gna.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
HENDERSON SEES HITLER
AT REQUEST OF LATTER

Berlin, Aug. 25.-(AP)-Adolf
Hitler today talked with British
Ambassador Sir Neville Henderson
on matters that were not disclosed.
The ambassador visited Hitler at
the fuehrer's request.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Goes to Selma

Mrs. L. c. Coleman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Sam
Peace Jr., and Mr.. Peace, left last
rieht for her home in Selma, Ala.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Birth of Daughter.

RsIn:.aa tl and Mrs. Doyle L. Cannon, of
dsras da-v.sh' announce the birth of a
y 9Ipugo.er' 5noo Carolyn Forest, on August
PaIanr' ,gI' a. Mary Elizabeth hospital,
fu,Slsh forns Mr.. and Mrs. Cannon are
-.nleI residents of Henderson
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
THE MOON.

go laid like tablecloths
Tbch IL the las Nhd washed the high hill
Dd M slle
md 'S81 'S%8n1itened all the sky
osIe. serene, an, and ,,st weary
Is every ,iiId eyebalI bright?
Is each VIZ Elizabeth CoatsWorth.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25

"A horror of sin is at the root of
every vigorous religious creed.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
Choir Pracfioo

Choir Practice
There will be choir practice of
the Christ Methodist church choir
tonight at 7:45 o'clock. All members
are urged to be present
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-08-25
To Mays Head.

>, George Blackburn, Billy Alston.
tommy jenkins, and E. V. Bum. left
this Afternoon for Nags Head.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Ee>tts 21tatreictlieN aus
Sent meltfrica erlebt
Nuieritetuno

9Hrlin. Die Nltnbii,nf. .Ntclounaen
int Geid) itanhen porige @phe i'm
3e'ten Der 2i,ftaneriffe nl,f sen
Sirtf Of Isortb uno ouf Scapo 1Iolp.
Iuf' Die Gerlenfllne bes Shloft.
'd,:ffes u9iopnl Saf" llnb bie bon Ser
0torincleitlng acmelbete Sorpebic.
rllng Ser ~Hepulie" peroen noh ipie
por eingebenb fpmmentiert.
3piichen Sen 9teligfeiten ienoen
Die Stotlonen S6aGplotter. .sluinob.
men Ses al,s bem @eltfrieee be.
fannten ~0totroienliebes" BON Ser.
main Soens. Ger vSeioebifter". ser
am 26. September 1914 Dor Neims
iicl. perfcbte bas 8eDiht untcr oen1
GirSrl,f Ser cnglilhen aricgserflG.
rlnc am 1. gllgllt 1914. Gs fpurbc
Ieir 'r5eit bon bem mic 2oens irt
Saunoper bebeimateten @elonssIeb.
rer Grnit Gfllid pertont lnO lpar in
lpcnigen @ohen IN ganS SeutitlanO
bcfarnte.
Sas v@totroienlieb" bot folsen,
Sen Cert:
Stutc lpnIlcn mir cir 2icbfcn iinoen,
Srinfcu mnllen mir hcn tiihlcn Wein,
ltnb Die @lGicr Iollcr busu flin9cn,
3enn cs rtuB, es nrS 9eldieben lein.
(He1roin @ib mir hcine Sanb, beinc
liebe oanb.
9cbe pnhl nleir Sdlnb, lcb' lpphl.
9cnn mir fobrcn gcacu Gn9cllanb,
9enu mir iohren Neaeu gnaeIlanc,
0enu mir fobren aegeu gneellane! -
ltn''rc Slno0c iucbet nllf bcm Wuitc,
Sie uerfilnbet unIcres 9ieiches Nucht.
llnb mir lpollen GO 1liht ldnacr lcioen,
Sab bcr Gualiidlntanu buriber luht.
(Hcfrnin.)
aonntt bic &llrhe, bab if bin ociuIlen
SdS id) idllufe III Der Wccrc Slut.
SSelnc nid)t I'm mlch nlein SobaB, unb
bentc,
Sir bas &atcrlanb, bn ilob mcin Slutl
(Hefroir.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
m>tlfatrtsite,aera,,ilaee
iellte nicHcrecitintntt
tpcrHcn

Wtarf II. gopelan6, Tr1iioent Der
Gupaboga Gar 2eaeue, beihuIoist
oie Gcltntp Gommiiiare. baB lie iib
Glnter elmer Nalld,tpolfe perlteden
NIT bem @ort .@oblfabrt" INN in
einem geriiienen Seriud) $4,000, 900
aus ben Gunaboan Golrl,tp Steuer.
saFlertaihen su t,ehrten fit Die n1d).
tier iiinf Sabre. Copeland nabm Sc.
sug allf bie 3.4 afiG @obliabrtsaui.
lage. beren Nieberlage ct am Z. 9to.
pen,ber piinidt.
Ncr 5luei Sabren ipurben 6en
Gountp geamten $4,30O0OO sl,r
@eriiieung seitelt fiir @ohliahrt, es
puroe oofiir cine 2.3 @fiG Steuer.
nllflrge el,teebeiben.
9|un oeriuhen lie nod $6,t56,.
600 per Sabr beralls5upreiien fir 5
Sabre. Mlio iie perlangen iomit &c..
O00, 900. tpiiieno, baB feine Herion
IoI,he GerbGltniiie bes Giacntums,
oes @ei6Gfts ober Gountpbetriebs.
foiten fit flint Sobre i'm Goraus ia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
luohnlih arltnbloien gntihnloignna

iuohnlid) er,,noloien gntitnlbigllng
bes 9tibtfonnens, ionbern nebntt lie
alif als oleienlgen, bic SIT Guf font.
men nit Der slbliht llno 9itte in
9tamen bes @oblereebens unb int
Na!uen Der @eiitesentlpifllne TO-.
lup1l lpie i'm Nomen Ser Hdtionoler.
baltrne unieres Golfes in unierer
St1St Doi,n9stoipn. aouIt ibnen
ein" aorte nb llno ,eiet erre 9ereits
lplD;9feit sllm slltfs ltno slusbau fl,l.
tur<4en Gorluartsitrebens in i,nlern
ga tienpoif iinb fiir eller :8eIb, bas
lbr oafiir geb., tonnt ibr biesmal
etlrss genieben, mas ibr aH Teitig.
llr,p llnb grleben ei,res 2lttb. @lou.
bens nod nie empfi,noen babt. Oas
StIif btetet nif,t Mir leelentiefes uno
alaubensitorfes Gmpfinben, ionbern
alld, ironiine lno bumorpDIle s(b.
pe,hsllmg, 10 bab beibe einenl ieben
geluder auf feline Hehnune fonnen
laiien IS miro eripartet ltno gebeten,
oab iebes 8lieb cine aorte abnir1mt
uno hab ieoes Saus, oas neint cine
jebe Janlilie, ein 9iihlein nit 9ia-
otoforten fault, ipofiir ia sipei &arten
iiir Sic @fiibe lmo s(rbeit fit bie so
n1iIie frci sur @erfiiaung iteben. Sic
perfauften 9lofs oieler Naoiofurten
pir) Ser 6. q. cine ISOLDE porber
ein'amlneln lmb es miro ntitaeteilt,
oaB Der @cpinner bieles 9faoios, mel.
fles so Souots fpitet, nid)t gerube
anire'enb iein mlB, 10 baB auf Elm
6rember, tpenn er Slid bat, ielbiges
getpinnen fam. slllo nohmals cine
inniae gitte an ale uniere @emeinbe.
glieoer, aber auh an aue SeutiGen
unierer Stubt, IrelmDIidIt mltsubel.
fen unb eiren genubpollen Io6nlit,
tag am 26 9toormber su erleben.
!Mit poIfs- uno elaubensbriioer.
liGen @riiben
Sans Bauer, &uratpr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
milH katte ieinett
Gri,atitpt Mber
>ett 1Gaer

Solt 2ofe gitp 8eipobnlid, lit es
ia Der S6ger, Ser bas Reb erlegt,
aber elmer 9fetpren mrbte bic gr.
fab-,'ns MAIDEN, BOB es iuenigitens
in einem getpiiien Silrne aud, rnn,
oers berlin" fomnlen fann. gr bate
ouf Ger Saao elm Heb uno einen Gebs
bod eripdbt. Nah oem @eieb oes
Staates ourfte e. i,l,r oas munnlide
Sier erlegen uno er Id)oB henn alli
Sen NI)bpf. slber bas rYiff-Yaff"
ihe,dte cine Serbe auf, Die linn por.
ber entaanaen mar. oblpobl lie iit
in iriner ndhiten 9tabe beiano. Sas
2eit,.er mari ben Soeer rieoer i,no
Die cnoeren Siere iesten oann in mil.
ser 5iudt bergallf iiber i'm biniueg.
Ne:pren luurhe am gan5en &orper
libel 5ugerihtet.
-O-
- 8itte unteritiisen sic Die I'M
goltsbIott an5eigenoen @efh6fte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
Eolitiihe Waiicnperiammlnng!

2icbe GoIfsgennNen.
s;:n 80. Sftober, Sonnfoa nod.
lnit''cgs . llbr, ,iirbet int Sud)Ienbeinr
eine arobc Serlcntmlrns itntt Gs
eraeht hermit bie ber5liheginlabung
an oae Sie6enbiireer Sahien; beren
Sohre uno Sohter, bic alt genug
linh ibre Stinmen an Ser @abl.
ur,tc ab5useben ant Sonntag. ber
80 Sftober, nahmittoas, in bie Sal,
le 81 fonmer.
@Ir fonnen, tpenlt mir ippllen,
biesma( einen 9iirgernteilter In
0oing gStpfpn eripahlen, ser iiir uns
ge,riSienhaf! eintritt. llnb MIR 70
linb mir eelihert in Ser naben gu.
tllrft. gfdberes i'm slrtifeI bes Tpli,
tilfen alubs. Tas aomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
YpIitiide 9seriammlnna.

Ser g. g. Eolitiihe Glib bon
Dp:mgstnlpn, Shio, 0Eabonina
County. h1lt feline nGhite Geriamm.
ling anl 90 S.tober, 9 ltbr nof.
mittogs. I'M SahIenheim ob, tposu
ol(e Sohien unb Geutid)e eingelooen
iino. ltnlere lette 3ulamn1enfl,nft
mar ant @aIOfeIt pOcr Eifnid tpie
man in Scr 2anheslprod,e iagt. Iui
oieiem @aIcfcit botten iih bolo 600
bis 700 Yerlpnen elnaeflnoen; ben
beiten Cant fiir oieie n1htige Ser
iontmIrna; nohten mir nod speimal
70 tiel belriiben. nit ser Soiinllng,
baB ltt alle einfinben tpel6e bortbin
aetGren, ober ovrpelt su begriiben,
tuns nod nd1t slnt Golitiihcn Club
beTeust, aber ipiGens iii. Siebe ;yreltn.
Sc, tpie supor ertpGtnt, ipenn mir al,i
pol,tiiden @egcr bis iebt nid)t piel
errt;dt habell, laRt eltrcn Mltt nidt
follen benn mir ipiiien nid)t. beute
an mir, mprgen an Sir, 10 peit bat
fie uns feinen Shaben sl1eetragen.
Ger5anecnheit 1lnb @egenipart ipiiien
mir rnb fir bie 3ufunIt miiiien mir
nrb7iten. slbcr bos 1T nidlt ullcs,
Iieb" Srel,nbe, bn5 bette ltno lieblifite
an bieient s[benb. freics Gier nnb
fre;en 2und). ltnb bas bette bonn be.
5ten. ihr habt bie @elegenbeit ane
&onoioaten, mas fir berifiebenc
s(enter iid) benerben, fennen 5ll lers
nen. Ilio nift nerseBt Ben 80. Oft,
mir rpoIler eine oolles Saus, hriltgt
ole ellre Sreunbe. lobt uns c;rnal
sei!en tp;e piele Safien in yGllngs.
tofrn iino unb ipern mir einn1l al(e
suiommer iinb, bann miro es fem
8unber iein, tpenn einer Ben anoeren
frogt, bon mo fonnten bie alle, unb
IoBt inns einmal trobieren, piellcift
tonren mir es fertie bringel', uhh
fpenn moglid) ion bas am 80. Sfto'
Der geiheben.
Nfit freunblic,eln @rilf,
Wtihoel 8eoert, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-10-26
500 N1iuicttet, Dcllar
ti,shr Otie Ste,,ern
Vigolou Mmenomcnts msRrn
niebcrgeitimmt ucrbcn

Ser 9isclom lslon. sSas lit er?
ST 1T Elm Shemo cine @aruntie eli.
mes Ginfonmens bon $50 per Nfo.
nat Nllen iolden, sic feincn Ierbienit
I'M Staat Ohio hoben rno sic mcbr
ais so Sabre nlt iinS. Sic $50 iinb
titr Ein5elperi,nen, Gerbeiratcte er.
baltn $50 per Monat. IS aibt
500 600 Gerioneu in ohio, oie beic
Eenlion bcaniprrd,en fonnen. Sic
Soften .betra1en .3tO.OOO,OOO bns
Sotr Sies lit etne oiii;ielle 3obI,
lie folnmt bon Der Chic Steuer Som.
n1iiI,rn.
Sas erite geclofp slmenbment
'ett 5lpei Stellern felt. NIT oenen bie
Hefnlna bcSoblt nerben ioa. T;rie
'ino: 1. Cine % Dill Steltcr aui
Sr,tnoeigcntlun, 5c,pertet sur Hote
uon 10000 per S[fer llnb al,f.
pdtts. .. Cine Ginfonllreniteuer
gleit elm Sierfel Ser Seoeral Gin.
fommenitelrer @iirben bicie bie Hed,,
nllna besablcn2 9tein Sie Staotss
''teuecfommiiiion 'agt, oieie bcabiid,,
tlgte' Steucrn fpiirben su penia iein
unr MIR smiidlen TO bis 26O Mia.
GoIlar erbringen. @as hann2
Froaramm ;cigt Hnin.
Die Shulen piirben lire Stoots.
geiocr perlieren. 6ilfSlperf ntii6te
elnJeltellt iuerben. Gcrfriippclte lno
blinbe bilfsbeoiiritigc ainOer perlie.
rem ibre llnteritiisllng. slnocre @obl.
Observation-Disclosures lperben ItiG.
'teben. Die Heeierilna miro gelGbnlt.
@arlnl. @eil bicic slmenblnellts 5rr
aorititlitipn oes Staotes ohio il,
etlsnGefleioete GrIte Sppotbef auf ie.
Den Collar gegenmdrtige ooer 3ll.
funrtsiteuer lit. Sieie Geniionell
nlilSten 5uerit ae;obIt neroen bepor
iraeno Elm unberer Sienit bc5ablt
lpii~be.
gS beoelttet ntebr neue Steuern
llno mir sablen iett iton seraoe se.
ltlly. IS niiroen &c coer &c 9(miiie.
nentslteltern eineeboben iperben
niiIien. SeIbit lebensbeoiiritige ga.
der, pie 2ebens,nittel, ipiiroen aIs
Gurus 5lt beiteuern iein. Ga6ios, Re.
friaecators, uilp. ipiirben beiteuert
peroen; ioear Die 9obnaeIDer. uno
Sienititeller ipiiroe es geben.
0le giirger ioaten eeeen oieie
To;Icse itimmen ilub iie nit GROCER
Mebrbeit itblagen.