davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
New Books At The Library

Maury, The Saga of The "Cimba.'
 scandinavia Gift of Charles H. Swenson) Burt's Swedish : English Dictionary New Edition; William c. Church, The Life of John Ericsson; Carl Ed. Fischer, Norway Today; Frank Fox, Finland Today; Carl Hallendorf, History of Sweden: Give Holland, Denmark the Land of the Kings; Thomas Kendrick, A history of the Vikings; Erik Kjellstrom,; Managed Money; Laurence Larsen, Canute the Great; Carl Laurin, Scandinavian Art; Ragnar Ostberg, The Stockholm Town Hall; Emanuel Swendenborg, The Devirle Love and Wisdom; Swedish Tercentenary Art, Official Catalogue exhibit.
 Miscellaneous Emily Danton, The Library of Tomorrow; Pelham Ed gar, The Art of The Novel From 17o0 to The Present Time; John G. Gilmartin, Building Your Vocabul- ary; John Gunther, Inside Europe (New Edition);. Clarence Little, Civilization Against Cancer; David McAstocker, The Carpenter; Elwyn White, Quo VadimuS?
 Children's Books--( -(Associated for Childhood); Education, Told Under the Magic Umbrella; Margaret Bak- CT, Fifteen Tales for Lively Children; Aldarilla Beistle, MT. Heinie and Scroot; Fany V. Cannon, Rehearsal For Safety; Marian Cannon, San Bao; Paul V. Carroll, Plays For My Children; Allen Chaffee, Wandy Wins; Grace Dawson, California: Myrta H. Dodds, White Camels of The Singing Sands E. R. Gaggin, An Ear For Uncle Emil; Zhenva Gay, Happy Birthday; Dorothy Gordon, ri Lira Ii; DuBose Hey ward, The Country Bunny And The Little Gold Shoes; Dorothy Hogner. old Hank Weatherby; Ruth L. Hol- berg, Not So Long Ago; Frederic Hummer, Jeff Erikson; Melicent Lee, In The Land of Rubber; Burr Leyson, Fighting Fire; Ruth Bryan Owen, The Castle In The .Silver Wood Howard Pease, Long Wharf, Maud Petersham, David; Maud Pet ersham, Joseph and His Brothers:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
WOODY HERMAN'S
 BAND IN BRISTOL
Lake Compounce Offers New Style Orchestra
 Sunday Evening

Sweet tunes and swingy rhythms will hit new high when styled by Woody Herman and his orchestra in the Compounce Music Shell Sum- try is ''The Band That Plays the day night. Woody and his band are recognized throughout the coun- Blues" For some time it has been Herman's opinion that swing" is on the wane and he is a Staunch supporter of the "blues," a style of music that is rapidly coming into popularity. Apparently more and more orchestra leaders are begin ming to share Woody's viewpoint in regard to swing music and are fran tically looking around for some diff ferent style to take its place. The phenominal success that Woody Herman, and his band have had with the "blues" style of rhythm has convinced many noted leaders that he has definitely hit upon some thing sensational.
 "The Band That Plays the Blues" is now conceded to be one of the coming dance orchestras of the day and has recently met with great suc- cess at the Famous Door in New York. It has been heard from coast to coast over the major networks and is one of the best sellers on Decca records. Woody Herman comes to Lake Compounce Sunday night direct from New Jerseys Meadowbrook.
 Lake Compounce will present very fine holiday program in com- memoration of its 94th formal open ing on May 30, and until then, all rides and concessions will be op- erating on week ends. The pre-sea- son schedule also includes dancing and roller skating on Thursday and Saturday nights in addition to the presentation of feature dance at fractions on Sunday. The Hal Me- Intyre orchestra with Shirley Lee is breaking all attendance records on Saturday nights, and the Krakow ska orchestra on Thursday is rapid ly becoming more and more popular with the polka fans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Biography - Katharine Cornell, Wanted to Be An Actress; National Broadcasting O., The NEG Sym- phony Orchestra; William Lyon Phelps, Autobiography with Letters; Pierre Van Paassen, Days of Our Years; Oswald Willard, Fighting Years.
 Fiction-Margaret Banning, Too Young to Marry; Millen Brand, The heroes; Elizabeth Corbett, The Far Down; Freeman Crofts, Antidote to Venom; Elizabeth Dean, Murder Is 8 Collectors Item; Jeffery, The Lonely Road; Leslie Ford, Reno Rendezvous; Elizabeth Goudge, The Middle Window; Anne Green, Paris; Bruce, Lancaster, Guns of Burgoyne; John P. Marquand, Wickford Point; Kathleen Norris, The Runaway; Elizabeth Page, The Tree of Liber- ty; Laverne Rice, Well-dressed for Murder; Howard Spring, Rachel Rosing; John Steinbeck, The Grapes of Wrath.
 Genealogy Donald Jacobus, A History of the Seymour Family; John O. Williams, A Genealogy of Williams Families.
 Industrial SubjectS-American So- ciety of Refrigerating Engineers = The Refrigerating Data Book; Busi- ness News Publishing Co.,, 1938 Re- frigeration and Air Conditioning Di- rectory; Poor's Publishing Co.,, Bank Government and Municipal Volume; Winold Reiss, You Can Design; Wal ter Soderstrom, The Photo Litho- grapher's Manual; Lewis StorrS, The Key to Your New Home.
 Social Sciences = Carleton Beals The Coming Struggle for Latin America; R. R. Brooks, Unions of Their Own Choosing; Edward T Lee, Standard Legal Forms; Library of American Law and Practice F Volumes; National Conference of Social Work, Proceedings 1888; Mar ietta Stevenson, Public Welfare .Ad- ministration.
 Travel-Charles Crane, Life Along the Connecticut River; Rachel l. Franck, I Married a Vagabond; w s. Hall, Eyes On America; Richard
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

Der longest are a cattle stampede; a brawl involving more than a hundred men, said to be the most spirited battle of the sort ever filed, and a tense and suspense full gun battle in railway mail car.
 Co-featuring the program will be Society Lawyer" with Virginia Bruce and Walter Pidgeon in the co-starring leads.
 Attend the Strand regularly and see all the big attractions. Coming on Wednesday are Midnight" with Claudette Colbert and Don Ameche {; also Humphrey Bogart in You Can't Get Away With Murder" |" Coming soon are Cafe Society" "Wuthering Heights" Aid From Texas" Dark Victory" and among many others "The Hard's Ride High
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
Promising Pictures Feature Programs Of Local 7heaters
HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD
Southern Belle, Rejected By Films, Got Mad And Made Good
BY PAUL HARRISON

NEA Service StaH Correspondent
 Hollywood-When one isn't quite sure of the last name of any new, young actress, it's safest to be infor- formal and address her as Linda" {"
 If she glances over her shoulder to see to whom you're talking, thus indicating that the name is not Linda you can correct yourself hastily by saving, "Sorry-I mean Brenda.
 The dearth of originality in re- naming players was never so appar- erit as in the current Linda-Brenda vogue. Each is short and pleasant sounding, but scarcely distinctive anymore.
 Casting offices decline eveE to guess how many extra girls and other hopefuls have adopted those names. Dozens, anyway. And they TO all assumed, too, because mo- body over 5 seems to have been born with either one.
 The Brendas all seem to have popped up in 8 year, since Brenda Frazier, playgirl of eastern society, began getting so much publicity.
 Three of the Lindas are playing Cinderella roles in the Hollywood spotlight just now. Linda Ware, who is 13-year-old Beverly Stillwagon and an orphan. sings with Bing Crosby in "The Star Maker"
 Linda Hayes (Rachelle Germano) has just become an RKO actress of promise after brief career of check ing hats and being stranded with small stock companies.
 And Linda Darnell, who was Mo- meta Darnell in Dallas, has returned for second try in Talkietown and in her first picture is stepping into a lead at 20th-Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
TECHNICOLOR HIT
 COMES TOSTRAND
Dodge City" Starts Sun- day; "LOve Affair" Ends
 Tomorrow

TheatergoerS have until tomorrow (Saturday) evening to enjoy Love Affair" with Irene Dunne and Char les Boyer; also Richard Greene and Basil Rathbone in "The Hound of the Baskervilles" at the Warner Bros. Strand theater.
 Among the seasons most talked about pictures is Warner Bros. technicolor adventure film Dodge City" which arrives at Warner Bros. Strand theater on Sunday for three day showing.
 The production stars Errol Flynn, hero of some of the screens most thrilling adventures, with a sup porting cast of featured players and thousands of extras which are said to be one of the best assembled for an important picture this year.
 Co-starred with Flynn in the lead is Olivia de Hayilland who has be- come identified as the screen sweet heart of the adventuring Irishman through most of his successes. Alan Hale, who acted as Hymns right han man in Robin Hood" has a similar role in this production play ing a venture-some cattle man from the plains of Texas. Big Boy" Will Hams, Bruce Cabot and Victor Jory with Ann Sheridan, John Little, Henry Travers and Gloria Holden round out the stellar cast.
 Aside from its brilliant and ob- viously impressive cast, the picture is distinguished by its magnificent and authentic recreation of the turbulent days when beyond Chi cago, there was no law-and beyond Dodge City no God!" In brilliant, natural technicolor, the vast produc- ton is said to give the spectators the feeling that history is being relived before their eyes.
 Flynn is seen for the first time as a two-gun western hero, taking the part of an Irish soldier of fortune who had drifted out west after fighting for the south in the Civil war. In the course of his wander ings he drifts to Dodge City and that's where the action really starts.
 Of course, there are many impress sive and hair-raising scenes in the production, but those that the spectator is nose likely to remem- ton, but at the same time brings about many of her troubles.
 Barbara Read, Adele Peace, and J. M. Kerrigan have important sup
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
TAYLOR GROOM HORSES

Robert Taylor, whose Arabian, Rokhalad, and flve-gaited saddle horse, Tops Macdonald, both won blue ribbons at the Riviera Horse Show, is now grooming them for entry in the Northridge show which film stars of that section are spon- Soring.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
T. M. REC U. s. PAT. OFF.

and kiss-and they did it five times. Your correspondent discov- ered-according to her avowal, at least-that these were the first kisses she ever had.
 Linda was disappointed She ad- mitted she had hoped that the first one would be from a certain boy not Ellison-and under no more critical scrutiny than the Man-in- the Moon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED

She came here year ago along with Mary Healy and few other dewy beauties sent by talent scout after he had made a swing through the south. The studio was impressed but decided that Miss Darnell was too young for her physical maturity. So. amid tears, she went back to Dallas, where her father is post office clerk.
 She wasn't just disappointed. She was mad. Vowing that she'd show 'eri, Miss Darnell got into little thcater work. This was just what the studio wanted, and its represen- tatives quietly watched her pro- gress.
 Recently she was asked to sub init some new photos, and the next
 thing Lynda knew she was in HOl-
 Iywood again-this time with her fingers crossed.
 She came alone, rented a room ln . private house near the studio, and settled down for what might have been a long and fruitless peroid of waiting. But just at that time Daryl Zanuck found himself stuck for leading woman in the flicker featuring Elsa Maxwell, the society hostess. In desperation, he sent through an order: "Test all the stock actress"
 So they began testing, and Linda Darnell found herself facing cam era for the first time. She wasn't much scared, being still determined to show 'em. When Zanuck saw the test he stopped the search. That's the one," he said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19
LOVE, HONOR, OBEY

An Dvorak started taking orders from her friend husband, when she went into the role of Barbara Win ter in Stronger Than Desire" at Metro Goldwyn-M Mayer, with Leslie Fenton, her husband. dire-t'rr.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-05-19

ton, but at the same time brings about many of her troubles.
 Barbara Read, Adele Peace, and J. M. Kerrigan have important sup porting roles in this hit.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR GENERAL LAND OFFICE
 District Land Office

Anchorage, Alaska.
 January 9, 1939 Notice is hereby given that George J. Bedner, has made application for homesite under the act of May 26, 1884, for a tract of land situated on Tee Harbor about IS miles northwest of Juneau. Alaska, Anchorage serial 08370, U. s. Survey No 2266, con- taining AGO acres, latitude 580 24' 36" N. longitude 134' 45' 30" w. and it is now in the files of the U. s. Land Office, Anchorage, Alaska.
 Any and all persons claiming ad- versely any of the above mentioned land should file their adverse claims in the U. s. Land Office, within the period of publication or thirty days thereafter, or they will be barred by the provisions of the Statutes.
 GEORGE A. LINGO,
 Register. First publication, Feb. l. 1889. Last publication, March 29, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

In the Commissioners Court for the Territory of Alaska, Division Num- Der One.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct. IN THE MATTER OF THE ES- TATE OF HARRY E. BIGGS, DECEASED.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that the undersigned was on the 14th day of February, 1889, duly appointed administrator of the es- tate of Harry E. Riggs, deceased. All persons having claims against the estate of deceased are required to present the same, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed at Juneau, Alaska, within six GO months from the date of this notice, at the office of Faulkner & Banfield.
 Dated this 14th day of February, 1889.
 N. c. BANFIELD,
 Administrator of the Estate of
 Harry E. Riggs, deceased First publication, Feb. 15, 1889. Last publication, March 8, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
NOTICE OF HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT

The undersigned administrator having on the 24th day of January, 1889, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of Harold Grimstad, deceased, in the Probate Court for Juneau Precinct, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors, and other persons interested in said estate, that Wednesday, March 29, 1889, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Federal and Territorial Building, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Territory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of said &C., count and the settlement thereof.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the estate of
 Harold Grimstad, deceased. First publication, Jan. 25, 1889.
 Last publication, Feb. g, 1939
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
NOTICE Or HEARING FINAL ACCOUNT

The undersigned having on the 18th day of April, 1889, filed his final account as administrator of the estate of zelandia Foster, de- ceased, in the Probate Court of Juneau Precinct, notice is hereby given to all heirs, creditors, and other persons interested in said es- tate that Wednesday, April 19, 1889, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day, at the office of the United States Commissioner, in the Fed eral and Territorial Building, in the City and Precinct of Juneau, Terri tory of Alaska, is the time and place set for the hearing of said account and the settlement thereof.
 H. B. LIE FEVRE,
 Administrator of the estate Of
 Zelandia Foster, deceased. First publication, Feb. 15, 1889. Last publication, March 15, 1889.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
MISCELLANEOUS

PHONE Mrs. Bathe for all kinds of
 sewing.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1939-02-22
WANTED
FOR RENT

BOARD, with or without room, 303
 Gold St. Mrs Wells.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
0eben Sic anf SIRE 9einnbbeif
gana beionbers adt nit 6ieien
3 3eiterprobtea 9eilmitteln!

Seit iiber s s@enerGtiorstt unbem
9auienbe Sornt's MlpcnfrGilter. bic
5e%iterprobte Wcoi3in, tpeIde bic ga.
ti9feit be5 WdgenS anrcgt, nit Grfolg'
gebrnuht. gs bat eine pierfd4e @trs
lung: es bilft Der Sdtigfeit beg ara.
gems; es reguliert ben StubIgane;
es permehrt Die Musihetbung blr1
bic Nieren; IS bilft uuo bei9leuntst
G%crbaulna. n
2. Jurni's Seil.Cel 2imiuaent \
oSeit iiber so Sdbren bot bieSes'
allsecSeihnete Ointment Sduienben
frillfon1mene SiIfe aebradt, bic an:
rbeumati1hcn unb neuralaiiGen
Sdmer5cn. ~ilidenben noer brennen6en
Sibcn, iteifen unb ifmer3enben Miiss
teln. Sniefteritiden. Werrenfunaen.
Nerltdlidpinaen ,ino Hiideni4uter3en
Iitten. Intiieptiid. Qtnoernh.
3. Gorni's Masolp
(Sriher Tornt's Maaeen.etdrfery
Cine aus9e5eihnefe Commemorate
gin, Die bd5n beitrdet, rmnatiirlidem
Stiblgatg ginbalt at tim. gs fpirft
tofort bel 2inberung bon Our6fdn,
&rumpfen nnb Grbrechen inioIae bon
.Sontmerunpdblihfeiten". Seit iiber
90 Sabren I'M @ebrau9. Ingenebut
I'M @ei6mad. f,
Z~v1f..l --hk-- =
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24

Berlin. Mus einem ioeben ber6f.
fent!idten geridt bes beutiaen Mus.
lanoinitituts gebt berbor, ooB sic
Sael oeltiher Miidtuanoerer aus oen.
Nuslm6 itanoie iteiet.
@abrenb nod i'm Stunt 1887 nur
1855 @iiftpon6erer nod Oeutih.
lano auriidfebrter, itiee oieie 9obl i'm
SUM 1888 duft2O45 uno inn eleidea
'Monut oes Sabres 1889 iogar oui
a197. Sin eriter Stene jteben bier
8raiilien nit s32, sic Hereinafter
Staaten NIT sci, &onono nit 500
llno England nit 232 @iifuanoereru
S,,r 8eberbereung Der beimeefebr.
fen 9e1tihen tpltr6en pom @iifnan.
oercramt ioeenannte Mudtpanoerer.
beirte eroffnet. Muber6em pur6en
IN Samburg, D%iiiieloorf, Saarbriif.
Ten. Stutteart. Miinden, Snnsbrut,
Bi"n. auiiis. 8resIar unb aonias.
berg 5meieiteI1en oes Miidponoerer.
amtes erridtet, beren gufeobe es 1T,
bic @iidpanberer m0gIifit ifnel(
rno pprteilboft in Gen oeutiaen gr.
beitspro3eB ein3uslieoern.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
umfriebe Scr ~11eraifter
IN. pelen

Faris Mus Der in Faris erIdci.
nenoen Wohenffrift IT.. ,iniider ga.
tio.o!iIten ,,l1frai;nsfs sIcipo" 1T al
entnebmen, bos ST. Srarsuna slpi.
ihe1 ben QoIen uuo Den in; poIniifcn
St,ate l%ebenben ;tfrain..- irlmer
ct ,Ber miro. 7os @latt betont sic
neg ,tipe GtniteGurts De: llfrainer ii,
@alisien ann bolriihen Staat nno
ihr',bt. baB ertaeaen Sen = Iniid m
8ebaapfilngen in @ali, cit iih nift
MI, Feline polniiG .ufro'uiife Scr.
itGroigurg anbabnt, onoern Die anti.
poIriiden Iftionen n%,cllncbr a.ra>c.
at in einen reeitliren ariee olisor.
ten Sn oen ufrnini'G'n Corfern lei.
en- .nfolee oes una ,ihorlihen ufrai.
nil ben 1errors far ollie polniiben
anflcIer ins poIr'i i'd Sierlungs0e.
bet 5uriidgeganee.t. Iui beioen Sci.
ten aebe es Sot.. se in Ser Weit-
i,fra'ne elm grandfather inns blilti.
ger aampf 6robe. Ser furdtbarer aIs
elm reeul1rer arie. iei.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24

Sobrfcter aunoeebuneen unb Geit.
liffeiten peranltalten. in benen Die
s(rbeit Der ebemalieen l,no bas Mol.
len Der beu!ieen @eihlehter borss.
lteGt tperoen ion. 9amit perbuncen
nirb cine 2eiitlnasidou Dolfsfun0.
Iifer rn6 Observation-Disclosures Nrt in
Jorr, elmer slsitellilng. 0ie er:te
Mbteililng eibt einen lleberblit iiber
ale acknowledgement Der Bolts.
er,ippe 1T Geraaneenbeit unb Geeen.
mart, tpGbrenb in Der Mbtsilunt
2anSmirtihoit oas fahIihe0eiih,nss.
perrGoeen' oes bdlerlihen 8erufsitan.
bes 5nr9 aus Suiteaenoe 2eiituneen
oargeitelt miro. I'm hieier Musilel.
lung nitt nllr er5ieberiihe itnb Sc.
mo%nlirotipc. ionNsrn aud iptrtid,aft.
lif.psoftiihe @eoertilna al perleihen
tit poreelebxn, hallptiaAlid Durdj.
;hnittleiitlnsen our Ss,au at itellen.
nm bosnrh at seiaen, mas man audi
bel Mohfraee iii gr5Beren Wenaen
beritsGen fam unb mic Damn berMert
bieier g%rSe,,el,ne ein5uihdsen lit.
Maes mas Observation-Disclosures
bot, miro baber oilf oieler IuslteGsnq
gu Ieben iein. SeIbitperitGnoIif mer.
oen Spikeltleiituneen niht fchle. ga
lie timer sen anrei3 eeber, geiicres
al le1Iten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Jnpattx Kabtmeff tte1
mnitlmiiie

9ofio. Cine Ser Regieruns nabe.
itebenoe Stene erfIGrte. 6ab Sopor,
Die .internationclen gnttpidlunaen"
abruorten miro, ebe es feline Mmben.
pol'ttf erunolegenb dn6ert. gu ben
brirslihiten YrobIemen eebort be.
fanntlih Die Troae elmer Milit6ra!.
liars NIT 9e,tidIanb uno StoIien,
oener Sopon bisber burh ben Mnti.
So nmuriitenpoft perbunoen lit.
Die Gerbanblltneen iiber ben Noft
nltroen plotlih obeebroden. Gs Der.
lalttet, oab Sapan nidt semiGt lit.
0eut'hlano 5u5useiteben, bab i'm
Sale zines arieees srpiifen somiet.
rubianb unb 1eitihlonb Sapon 10.
fort einsreife alif Seiten Ser ghie.
5ineapore. Nofbem crit Dor tpeni.
gen @ohen alisgebebnte 8eiprehun.
gen 5tpiiden britiiten l,nb fran5ii.
iiifen Offisieren bier itottfanoen, ar:
oenen audi Der @eneraIeoperneur fiir
Sron50iiid- Sthohina teilnabm, tpirS
iest Die Bodybuilding tpieoer aufae.
nommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
Uberit SrieHri4 Han4
Gin 8apitel snm, arpfeh gn6e BET
bentiden 2eiitnns in Der Melt

Ser Same 1riebrih Ma,,h nimmI
in ser @elhihte oes arsentiniider
Seeres iino namentlid Ser Snoiancr'
fGmpfe in ser Gampa einen ebrer.
nolIen Glas elm. Seine militGriide
2auf5abn in grgentinien umihIieBi
Stpar MIR 5ebn Sabre (1S19-ts29)
Nber in bieien 5ebn Sabren bat er es
oilrd Sdneio, Mllt llno opierfreu.
oiee Giniabbereitihait bonn 2eutnani
bis sum Sberit (yaeeimentsfomman.
beur) eebraft.
5riebrif &ouh itommte aus Weir.
beim, 8aoen, no ct I'M Sabre 1895
eebcrer tui,roe. CT lit iebr friib gum
4riessbienit aefommen uno bot nod
unter Hapoleon bas SoIootenbano.
tperf erlernt. Mlls peldem @runoe er
Damn 5uiammen NIT einieen anoeren
oel,tlhen Stfi5ieren iih INN ginitel.
lung in Ben arsentiniihen @riees.
oienit benarb, lit uns nidt befannt.
Sim %. Mar5 1919 erbieIt Raud fein
0eu'nantspatent I'M atpeiten oraen.
tiniiden SdserbataiGon.
0ie politiide Gage araentiniens
mar bamals, sur 3eit ieiner rno5.
baltsiafeitsfampie aeeen G,,bere uno
innere 6einbe oenfbor idle6t. Mbe:
Die aefdbrlidifen 6einbe Ser iunee,,
@epnblif paren Die rdllberiiHen Sn.
biarerboroen I'M Snnern; bieie paren
Die eiaentlihen 5erren Ser Yampo
Die oft genl,g NIT Worb, grano nnS
EluHoerung big bart an bas Weifj.
bilo bon guenos Iires porbranaen.
0le Sebuen6es, 4uel6es uno 8oro.
gas uno iuie Die StGmme Ser Sampu
ane heiBen, mareu eerpon6te Meiter.
polfer. Sic fparen fir bic reeuIGren
5rnppen fclm gteifbar. gIisihnen
tuie Der Sturm brofen Tie aus ben
Slefrn Der gbene herpor un6 Der.
ihpanoen pieber pie Elm Spuf.
9ieiem unbeimlihen 5einoe tpurbe
Die Sruppe, Der Mouf onaebortc,
geaeniibereeiteat. gr fam olio an Die
"SnhianergrenSe", mo iit iein aonses
So.uaten. uno 6eloenIeben abIpielte
Gr bepabrt iih in nielen aGmpfer
uno iteiat baber raid anf. 1920 niri
er Sauptmann. 1921 Wajor.
Gritmdlia Soe Wajor Mouh 81,
beloncere Mufmerfiamfeit Der oraer
tini'hen &esierune oui iid ourn elm.
tiihne Eat am %. Cttober 1929
Sfor idien es, nls Oh 6as Meaimen
Der Nueprrebon. Suidren 6ur@ BET
'Mrltl,rm elmer 3ebnfahen Snbianer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-24
ebreInoIes Mnbenfen betpabrt.

%ebrenpoues Mnoenfen betpabrt. Sn
Der gunbesbaiptita6t lit cine Strose
nod ibrn Gale 5reoerico 3al,f" Be,
nannt. Sn Der 8ropit5 guenos Mires
trdat elm bliibcn6es StGothen ieine,t
Tamen. SIM &atbaus bieier Staht
rHauh" bGnst cine geoenftafel nit
~ioleerber Suihrift: .9ieies Vartioo
(Sta6tbesirf) iurroe o,trh @eies bonn
10. Suli 1865 eeidaffen. SIM Sabre
1872 muroe Ser Srt eeeriinbet. Or
peremiet Sen Mamen oes Sberiten
5riebrih Maud), Ser aIs 8renSfom.
manoant in ben 3rieeen eeeen Die
Sno:aner burh l1miift unb Sepfer.
felt iih nusSei9nete un6 erobes Mr.
ieben errana. Ct fieI inn giireerfrisq
BON Ben 3dnbcn Der SnSianer. am
%. WGrs 1929. in Dem sreifen BEL
Gas Gisiaheras."
ueber Dem gineone oes Hotbaities
lit eine bron3ene GebenftafeI onee.
braft: v9ie staot Mauh Dem Sberit
5ricorid &auf). gbruna am bunoert-
item Sabrestae ieines 9obes. 1929
= %. TGr, 1922.