davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
A Quiz With Answers
Offering Information
on Various Subjects
The Answers

l. A pride.
2. The first is a type of cyclone.
A tycoon is an important person
in business.
3. No. Nicotine is colorless; the
yellow is tobacco tar.
4. Most people keep sponge in
the bathroom. which really is the
skeleton of a very energetic ami
NAL, usually found by divers in
the sea.
5. Thomas Jefferson was the
author of the phrase "entangling
alliances.
6. "Drive slowly is better Eng
lish, although "Drive Slow is gen.
orally accepted as correct.
7. The Naval observatory says
that no light is received from the
sun when it is 18 degrees or more
below the horizon, and during
those hours there is no hour that
is regularly the darkest.
8. The Constitution provides for
this. Article II, section 3, says:
&c. he may, on extraordinary
occasions, convene both houses,
or either of them :"
9. Your stepmother.
10. About five inches.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
ASK ME
ANOTHER
The Questions

l. What is a party of lions
called?
2. What is the difference be-
tween a typhoon and tycoon?
3. Does nicotine stain the fingers
yellow?
4. What animal skeleton is kept
in the bathroom?
5. Who was the author of the
phrase "entangling alliances?
6. Which is correct, Drive
slow" or "Drive slowly?
7. Which is the darkest hour at
night?
g.. BY what authority may the
President of the United States call
an extra session of congress?
9. What relation would your sis
ter's fathers stepson's mother be
to you?
10. How long is the heart of the
average adult?
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
The Mad Poet

TWO months before Mcdonald
l. Clarke died he wrote this auto
biography: "Begotten among the or
ange groves, on the wild mountains
of Jamaica. West Indies. Born in
Bath on the Kennebec River, State
of Maine, 18th. June. 1898. 1st. Love.
Mary H. of New London; last Love,
Mary G. of New York; intermediate
sweethearts without number. No
great compliment to the greatest
Poet in America-should like the
change tho; had to pawn my Dia-
mond Ring (the gift of a LADY, and
go tick at Delmonico's for Dinner.
So much for the greatest Poet of
America"
If that sounds bit ''goofy" to
the poetry he wrote. That's why he
was called The Mad Poet" At the
beginning of the Nineteenth century
he was constantly seen on Broad
way, his blue coat and military
bearing, enhanced by his marked
profile. making him a conspicuous
and striking figure. 1t was his hob.
by to fall in line with all the bellies.
of the city and to commemorate
their beauties and worth in verse.
However well-meant these effusions
on the part of the poet they were
annoying. His poems helped to sup
port him, but the number of edi-
tions and present scarcity show that
he must have eked out the revenue
necessary to supply his humble
wants, by subscriptions or the char
ity of publishers and friends"
From 1920 to l84l he issued eight
books of poems. Then the Mad
Poets" adventure in living came to
tragic close on March 5, 1912. A
policeman found him on the street
in a destitute and apparently de-
mented condition and took him to
Jail for safekeeping. The next morn
ing he was found drowned by wa
ter from an open faucet!
G Western Newspaper Union.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

for the springs in case they are
not the boxed type.
With the help of Book l, you can
make many of the things you have
been wanting for the house. Book
2-Embroidery and Gifts, is full of
ideas for ways to use your spare
time in making things for your
self or to sell. Books are 25 cents
each. If you order both books, the
quilt leafet illustrating 36 authen-
tic embroidery stitches will be in
cluded FREE. Address, Mrs.
Spears, 210 S. Desplaines ST., Chi
cago, III.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
ADVENTUROUS
AMERICANS
Old Put
By
Elmo Scott W atson

MOST Americans think of Israel
AN1 Putnam as the New England
hero of two thrilling escapes. One
was during the French and Indian
war when a providential rainstorm
put out the fire which the savages
had kindled to torture him. The
other was during the Revolution
when he avoided capture by the
British by riding his horse at break
neck speed down a long flight OF
stone steps. But these were only
few of "Old Puts" adventures.
During his busy life he saw ac
ton on many fronts-from Montreal
in the north to Havana in the south
and from Boston in the east to De-
troit in the west. They began in
1855 when he served under Sir Will
liam Johnson against the French;
they continued when he enrolled in
Rogers Rangers in 1853, was cap
tured by the Indians, sent to Canada
as a prisoner and freed by exchange
the next year.
Then he accompanied a British
naval expedition against Frances
allies, the Spanish. in Cuba, where
he was in the thick of the fight when
the English stormed MORO Castle.
He had hardly returned home
when Pontiac's war broke out in
1853 and he accompanied Colonel
Bradstreet on the expedition to
raise the Indian siege of Detroit.
In 1872 he was member of the
Company of Military Adventures
who visited the Lower Mississippi
and West Florida to look over lands
promised the ColonialS who had
served in the French and Indian
war. Nothing came of this so Put
nam returned home in time to be-
come one of the heroes Of the Battle
of Bunker Hill.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

damp muggy you glue al
o
Corporal Bradley, Corporal Howe
and myself trying get relief from the heat We drank
much of the OKEOLEHUE midnight
started to stroll around ba OF feeling pretty good We walked
toward the gun park and as we neared we challenged by
sentry"
sentry's
Usually quiet moody, his sounded
sulen and angry.
do you by making all tina he growed
The Kid Had a Strange Look in His Eye
his As Army Colt out of its holster AS they
a wild, strange lock
might have been warning him. but meant nothing
quite few drinks of okeolehu Bradley
in fine jovial mood Grnning from he
The Kid.
rookie" general
salute
Charley died before he hit the Howe the
stood looking stunned My brain circles
tackled The
knees Then Howe closed trying to help while the private back
toward the barracks for
fred shot Charley tackled hand another
to Charles aid After that he kept right
shooting at anything in sight
The Kid Gets Fresh Clip of Cartridges.
Charley had his
gave Charley push
Charley lost his grip The Kids
1t was just for a secondbut
empied his and used of
take out the empty clip from his automatic
cartridges. Charley get of arm he
had fired another shetland another.
mark in Howes stomach The second bit
into Chareys shoulder Blood
sight Of all says
around for picked threw
could aiming straight head"
ound its mark wentdo and like
log-and the tragic wasov
Both Howe and Bradley dead they
They buried with full military
pa and by the time ne got out The Kid had been sent back
States Charley doesn't
bear The Kid ill feeling
copyright-WNU Service.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Bowler Hat, 60 Years Old, Known as Derbv

The bowler hat, known in this
country as the derby, got its Brit
ish name through having first been
made more than go years ago by
William Bowler of ST. Swithin's lane
to the design of a Norfolk farmer.
The bowler or derby is popular in
Britain and has many adherents
here. The bowler is symbol of
solidity. The high silk hat repre-
sents lofty social standing. John
Hetherington invented the topper"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
II Draus Him Down

A man doesn't improve his own
reputation by spelling somebody
else's.
The town saunterer may
saunter along to the age of 95,
while the hurrier gets to the
cemetery 30 years earlier.
To be free from the maddening
crowd requires ingenuity and a
lot of money.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

in London some 140 years ago. When
he first wore it he was arrested for
melting a riot; the complaint was
made that timid persons were
frightened by its sheen. A century
ago Frenchman, Antoine Gibus.
contributed the opera hat spring.
This is the only successful mechan-
ical device in the hat business, and
the inventors family receives row
alties from it. High hats are a.!
made by hand.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
UncIe IeMIH@
~
Says: AA
Life Is a Parade

A procession should never get
boggled up and stand still. When
a parade isn't moving, it isn't
parade.
If salesmanship sells you
something you don't want, all
saiesmanship suffers.
Don't get angry and say things
then your anger won't be no
ticed.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Don't Sleep " hen
Gas Crowds Heart

If you toss in bed and can't sleep from con-.
stipation and awful GAS BLOATING remem--
Der this: To get quick relief you must get
DOUBLE ACTION. You must relieve the
GAS. You must clear the bowels. Adlerka
Is just what you need because it acts on tho
stomach and BOTH bowels. Adlerika 10
natives that warm and soothe the stomach
and expel GAS. Catbartics that quickly and
gently clear the bowels of waste matter that
may have caused GAS BLOATING, sour
stomach, sleepless nights and Indigestion for
months. Adlerika relieves stomach gas almost
at once. Adlerika usually acts on the bowels
In less than two hours. No waiting for over.
night relief. Adlerika does not gripe, is NOT
habit forming. Get genuine Adlerika today.
Sold at all drug stores
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
That's Tact

1t is a great thing to keep ST.
lence without being glum-to down
your critics without saying a
word, and add to your friends
by holding your peace.-Elbert
Hubbard.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Dream On!

He-I dreamed last night that l
proposed to you. What is that a
sign Of?
She-It's sign that you've got
more sense when you're asleep
than when you're awake.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
:>!x::yUSI x.,ss E;47N5;HE51< }! ~ =
81 aay.S.a l645o ~ eS;SsJlr kH31
Gg .llllzz1S0G3 &z1s Z:.es 3
Swift Justice

Judge Gruff-Speeding, eh? How
many times have you been before
me?
Speedmore-Never, your honor.
I've tried a number of times to-
pass you on the avenue, but my
old car won't go over so miles an
hour and your new limousine
does 80.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

'Tm going to be Sunday
school teacher when l grow up"
announced little Tommy when he
returned home. "YOu only work
one hour a week."
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Turn About

'How do you make such a hit
in society?"
"Well, you see, mistake all the
debutantes for society leaders,
and all the society leaders for
debutantes."
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Nearing the End

"Can you give my daughter the
luxuries to which she has been
accustomed?" asked Mr.. Wilkin-
son.
"Not much longer" replied the
young man. "That's why l want
to get married"
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
For Mice or Men

Mrs. Jones-I'll take this apart
ment, but you'll have to plaster
up that mouse hole.
Agent-Er-that's the kitchen,
Madam!
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Mi Fa Sol

Visitor-I must say, Mary, your
Ellen's improving in her playing.
Mary (from next room)-She's
not playing the piano. I'm just
busting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
IN THE INTERIM

Waldo-Will you wait for me
until 1 make my fortune and, then
marry me?
Philippa-Sure. I'll wait for You
if you don't mind my marrying
Jim Higgins while Pm waiting.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

The only social function at
which a man is indispensable now
adays is a wedding.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
The Place and the Man

Busby-What did your boss say
when you told him it was triplets?
Zimpir-He promoted me to be
head of my department.
Busby-What department are
you in?
Zimpir-Production.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Sober Thought

Reveller-Excush me, is thish
house number g?
Passer-by-No, that is number
SO.
Reveller-Hurrah! Then I'm sho-
Der after all.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11
Easing the News

Doctor-Congratulations on your
sixth son, Mr.. Quiverful.
Father-You mean my fifth,
doctor?
Doctor-Yes, on the fifth as well.
The Coolidge examiner., 1939-05-11

Roll yourself 80 swell cigarettes from Prince Albert
If you don't find them the finest, fastest rolyour
cigarettes you ever smoked, return the pocket
tin with the rest of the tobacco In it to any
time within q month from this date, and we will
refund full purchase price, plus postage. [SienedD
r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-S Salem,
North Carolina
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Wrofbcamten.Hidnif ant Sanstaa,
ben 20. Snli.

Mneu Grobbeamten IND VI
8robbeamten oiene sur Nad]rld)t.
oos Die 9robbeamten in lester Ser-
j~alnnlluug beld)loiien baben arr
SGmstae, Den %. Slli IN eba9rltl
Sallep bel 9r. s. 6oiiel uno Serra
Sobn Sut;d Cottage elm SroBbeam'
ten. Hidnif 5u p%eranitalten. Iue
8robbeamten mo r.4rcbbeamteii
iino berslid)it elriselaoen iit oaraa
;u beteiligen.
yrinst nur eutseiiiaten aorb nit,
fiir gririid,uneeia etc. iorgt oas So
Mite. 9iejenieeu Sic baoen moaen.
bringen aud lire 9~aoeanjiige nit.
ellie 4robbeamten uno Gr-9roS'
beanten. Die lid 5u beteili9en tpiiil'
id,sa. iinb eebeten, iif bel 8roB-Se'
fretGr @eors Martini, $50 Seaoer
Bldg, Main 1921, ODER bel 8eorgs
|sDncioer, Gberrp 1854, bis ipdte'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
4mtia 4.

Bel Ser an, Is. Sui i'm sadien-
belm- @arten abaenaltenen 0arten.
pdrtte baten ii1 erfreulidertpeiie Die
sdipeitern Siemlih 5ablrei@ beteiliet
ltno perlebten einen aenubreifen
Wonmittae.
God oeitominoer tpenie par sic
Beteiliguns bel Der regelm1biger
Notwithstanding ont ielben
Nbeno. tuas boffentIiH Der berriden.
ben Site 5u5uiHreiben Dor. Mue
Terhanolungen nabmen CUR 3uirie.
Senbeit ibren IbihIib. Nur tpie ifon
ertpabnt tounte ,ueeen su manseIbai.
ter geteilieuna ocs SiIfsfomitee fit
Ben soGicntoa nidt eerus ersanst
lueroen. Sdreiben iito on etIid)e
sd,peitern erganoe,t, BOD bitten mir
bierourd o~ieienieen, mas tpilens
1inS bierbei ettuas bebiIflit at iein,
iif bereit au iteqen ipenn pieaeiht
benotiet.
Weiter gereiht Sur aenntnis,. oab
ale 8orreiponoensen fir obiscn
Speig nun tpieoer an ltnteriertigte
il, ridten iinb.
Mlio rMrtf @ieoerieben" Sonr-
tag bel Ser S%adyientas- Jeier.
2atbariue MeIser, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
@rok. nnb aleinprobitSorier
Etfnif

Sas @ro5- llno aleinprobitborfer
Eidnid flnoct int oieiem Sabr aiu
6. Iuguit auf Ser idGnen aiImars
5arm in @arma Seiebts itatt uno
oGe @rub. uno aIeinproitoorfsr
S~a,tosleute ioluie beren 6reunoe, Sc.
ionoers Die Erobitoorfer iino bersIih
einaelaoen. 8riuet aue einen polIen
aorb rnb bielen gl,ten Sumor nit,
Seua fir aaer Nrt Grfriiduns iorst
oas &omitee. Ger GIas lit cine balee
Meile bon @ibee Gooo tpeitlih an
&%iooeluooh 9ripe. MIR 9 MciIen BON
Subtle S1uare. e. ,peroen @eauci.
'er lie sum Glcs i~peiien, bite Die,
ielten sit bead,ten.
Tas aomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

items ben 25. Suli anSumeloen, %.
nit oas aonlitee lpeiB, luiepiel Gr.
friifunsen es beiorgen ioa.
lin ben Hlcs ju erreiden iabre
man Guclio Ip. binar.s, baum nebme
u,cn 8oute 6 bis Gum rotten Sd],,l'
baus nod linfs No,tte ia bis erite
Strabe retts oabiuein bis ins 9al.
ga li,fs Die Sufeiien Strabe bis gum
Glas. 2as &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
GarreQ, Ya.

Geutibe ,guans. yutber. ct. YauIus.
4trGe, 731-Yb fruit Noe. Walter Y.
8etohoa3. Yfarrer Wdbrenb oeS Come
mers Sonntoef6ule UNI . llbt. 0aupt.
a~ottes0ienft an Conn. unD Heterto9en
UNI 10 uhr uorrntttng8. VIE tutherti&eu
4loubensgenofen oeutider 8unoe h
NorreQ. Sharon utf llnteebuna finb M
ocn Gottesoienften ber3ltdit eineelaoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Nunaea. "a.

Delltihe Guan0. .Nutber. ct. YeterSs
8emetnoe 8. Ctr. 0ans q. s. Gtmoleu.
Sfarrer. Yforrbo,ls: 244 NoamS Ctr.
Hotefter. Ha. $eIephon: Nod,efter 686sW.
Vottesotenf: $3.50 uhr n1or9ens. Son1s
to8idule 1O:46 l1br. Brauen Veretnss
Merchandising m lesten OonnerStoo
feoen yeonats, abenbs 8 lthr. Sober.
mann lit ber3Ith ntlfommeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

ct. Sdllus>6 Stride, Garent Mpe Vfnes
rer Otto ). Mcble, 1915 Garent Tpe..
rer 8. q. gIoer. 1905 Ydrcnt Nue..
Winoior. adnaoa. 8ottesoienit tn ben
Sommermonaten bon 0-1o !tbr pors
mittaas. SonntaeiduIe bon 10-11 l1hr
pormitta9s. Seben 1. Sienstaa abeno
I'M Ionat Aird,enratz Sibuna. Scben
1. Spnnerstaa abeno I'M Ionat Traien.
uererniielin9. ellie Splfss unb 8laubenss
limb herSlth cinseIaeea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
Ebicaao, IN.

De1tidje uno StebenbiirsiiH .Sd&iihe
ct. Yaulu5 0emetnoe Yaitor Grtp.
Sdlmto:. Stride unb Haftordf 1880
1859 6omer Ctr. Seben Gountae Q l1br
S%onnta9id3ule. englii6 unb oeutf6. -
Oeutifer 9ottesoienit ieoen Gonntaa
1915 ubr; enalilher 8%ottesotenf ieben
2. un0 4. Sonntd9 1876 llhr. Deut.
iher Observation-Disclosures Iitttpod3
1odmitta9 4:30 uhr; eneliider aonfir.
mdnoen'llnterridt Sdnstaa pormittaa
10 ubr. Seutide S6ule Samstaa uah.
r1tttdQ 2 ubr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
kir1bltcbe Aacbrtcbten
Gantua, Ohis.

eiebenb1rpti4sG6M etanoeINM.
glltberiide Gbrtttuss 0tr&e. 2118 IA.
Strabe. N. 6. Rfdrrer Tbon,as So,
nigel: @~otsesotenft nit oeutiter uuo
en9lti4er YreOtat. Seoen GonntoQ 10
uhr. Sonltoefhnle NIT oeutfMen uuo
engltfdeu 3lafien Q 1tr, Neutf&e G&ule
an te0em Sd1nstae, na&ntttooS 3 libr.
uue @lnnSenSgenoifen unb 0reunbe iinb
ber5li@ etn9elooen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
ans Glttelamb, Obis
GieSertafel.


T:e Sieoertafel feierte aud bieien
Moaat pieoer 8eburtstoespartie.
GaIt aGe Sdngerinnen unb S1nger
uaret, ~aniueien6. an einem iGon &c.
Oeften lid nit aqerbanb beimge.
bodenem 8ebaf amiiiierten iid] aua
sangerinnen uno Sdneer; on etrpas
9saB feblte es ia ald5 niHt.
Hraiioentin Sobanno aGitner gra.
tl,l'erte ben @eburtstaesfinoern, 10
o,loG Serr u. @iliineer. &err Ni1y
Groaer lieb lie alle bod,leben ,,nS
Die oeruiinidten Aateten e,tporjtei.
GET. Sobonna Moltf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
0arn, Sn0laxa.

Eentihe W. sNutb. GonteruS. @ts&e.
Gde II. Noe. ui.b 6tumore Ctr. Ytorrs
lpobnune: 1919 Fillmore Gtr. Selephon:
1853 y. q. Dad. Hiarrer. Sonntoas
thule: @onntos um Q lbr fiir ote sroken
uno UNI IL uhr fir bte Heinen &tnber.
@ottesoienit um 10 uhr tn Der enaltf&ea
urlb IN II lbr tn Der oeutfden Gprdde,
Voltss NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iirb trerrnDs
lidit einaeloben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
SeHefit Snn&eOn aarten Yartie
fir 1emtih.W emeinSe

Ger Jral'en Ycrein Der Ieutid.
Semeinos bdlt iein monatlides aar.
fe'1porfte am Tonuerstae, oen q.
Jl1ll, bon 1 Biz 4 ltbr i'm Weitiei.e
sad'enbeim, 7O01 DENTON ape. as.
Serolert tuerhen aIcttitten nit 1lron
mn fir oieien;aen, sic oieie nidt
llsoen 'peroen miro anoeres eutes
eebad 5u BADEN fein. Mdnner. ois
Set baben, iino aud eineelaoen. Die.
ie Yortien iperben eeseben, INN Die
r'onntlthen 3abIuneer an unferer
air@eni&ulb auf5ubrinsen unb mir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
fctter 2lppcu 3mr $adientaa'5eier!

ltbr pormittaes at.
Gintrittspreis Is Gents.
Mltspdrtiee 8aite uno Sertretun'
gen in eroberen @ruppen iotuie bic
Wtitalieoer Der 1eutihen 3entrale
uno ainoer unter Is Sabren babel,
freisn Sutritt.
Dit Satienarub
1bomas Shneioer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
(s4Iub bon Seite ~

IIio nohmals Sic berslidite un6
leste GinIaoune 5ur SaHientae.
Jeier ait ollie nab uno fern.
Sir jene, pcld)e feline M,,tos ia.
Ben, itebt ant Gnoe ser Eearl @oab
strabenbahn Bis gar 3entrale BUS
perbinbune allr Geriiieuts bon sebr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
8pmefeab. Ea.

Ueutfde Guana. .Yrot. Gt. RorfuD
Stride. 222 OF y. Npe. Nrnolo IoahS,
yforrer. 8obnung: 224 OF Q. HE
Selepbon: 2630.N. Gonntaeimuie bee
gtnnt 0:8O ubr ntorgens. gnelii&er Cot
tesotent 1O--11 uhr. Seutfher @otreSs
otenft 11-12 ubr. ale @loubenseenofs
len iinb ber5li@ tptuiommeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20

bitten, uns 5u uuterItiiset,, oamit mir
oieie Sd)ulo los merocn. Tenn ba5
iahiild)e Spridnort %lalitet:
.Sia Soin9t MAIDEN ihniel en-
Singt."
&ir perlpreben jeOem einen &C.
nuBreihen Nafmittae.
Tas apmitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
A@tana 3beateripieler NIB
Rifiuirfenbe

Naditen Treitaa. SEN 81. SSs,,Ii.
tlnoet int Sadienbeim 8 llhr abenos
Die 8enerolprpbe oes 1heateritiids
v@riinoune bon 6ermannitaot" itati
lno ale !HauptipieIer uno audi Die,
ienieen Sic it'll mitpirfeu limo ae-
beten ilno erii,d,t unausblciblih ~,
oie'er Strobe Si eriheinen, Sarnit bei
oer Multiplying ant Satientaa auti
Der 2elstihen 3ei,traIe aud auss
flappt. auberoem tpiro oaun am
sonntas Inn 10 llbr bormittaas or
leste Strobe orauben int Jreien a,,i
Ser Garm itattiinoen.
Die Mitslieoer oes &auptfomitces
louten per'uhen nidt ipdter oIs 1C
ltbr morsens sur Steae 81, ieiu uns
Die Silfsfomitee s9titelieoer ioate,
a1'@ sur Steae iein oamit ibnen ibr,
arbeit 5uaeteilt meroen fanu, oenr
es Emo 10 piele Mitelieoer ait oieien,
Silisfomitee oab feiner ldnaer ais
5tuei stunoen 9omiteeoienit tut, e
DAB leoer iid) aud, mitl,uterbolter
l'nc oen so@ientas senieben fam.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
ypunQStuipn, Chtp.

9eutidle Guaua. Nutb. Souteuis &c,
r1einoe. Ode 9incoln Mue. unb 4olmeS
StraBe. Sr. g. u. Sritfd. Yiarrer. Boh.
nung: 1918 @idliffe Blbo. Sell: 04086.
um 8 ubr S%onntogifuIe uno Snaenbs
@ottesoienft; i'm @inter INN 1890. I'M
CONNER um $3.50 ubr 9aupteottesbtenf
an allen Conn. uno Seiertogen. SamSs
tag 8 ubr &onfirn1anben. unb DeuttMs
unterridt. Seben 9. Diensta9 i'm Rondt
@trtenratsiisIns. Seoen slueitfolaenoen
@itttuoh Gonntdgf6uIiisung. Seben 1.
Sienstag TN Ronnt @ruoerbun6 Seoen
4. Sonrtas. 8 ltbr hadn't. Srorenper.
Elm. Seoen 5fueitfoleenben Iifttpoh SShls
9%cnobunc; ieoen 5tueitfolgenoenO onnerss
tag Nutber 9i9a. Seben 1reitoa airdens
d]orprobe. MQe Observation-Disclosures fine
ben INN 1880 l1br itatt. Iue Bolts. ltD
@lautensgenoiien herslih eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
GIebeIann. Ohip.

.e. =; gpane: Yuth. ct. Tobann.s.
&trd,e. Yajtor 3anS 0otiel. ISL goop
Moao. Eel D~eMlberrp O646. Sonntoas
id2u:s u1l Q nbI Sueenosottesbtenit
10 ubr. Deutfber eaupfeottesttenlt II
u1t. Nutber 3tea Mnoadt unb Der.
!oinIaluno Sonntae dbenb I t1br co.
aonftrn1onoen . unterrtd3t unb beuti6e
Sdule Sdnnstag bon Q 1br an. aQe
@laubenseenoifen iinh ber5li& eineeia.
ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20
G0lem. DIN.

ebaneeIiid) .yutter. gmanueIs .airme.
POI Soutb Wroaopap. Sohn Wauntan,,
Yaltor. Seoen Sonnt1e UNI Q ubr uors
mittogs Sonnta9idule. Seoen Gountoa
4ottesotenit UNI 10 ubr In Der 1anneSs
'prafc; I'm II ubr oeutifer @otteSs
otenit. Ser oeutide airden Srducn Bers
eth bat am 5neiten Ntitttuo6 1eoen Nos
mats abenos 3 ltbr Weriamnlune. aou.
firmanoen' llnterriht (atpeiidbri0) bon
September biz Oitern. 0ienstda un6
Srcitag nahmittaa 4 llbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-07-20


Ste sdtpeitcrn m0sen sur aennt.
MS 1'ebnrcn. Dab in lester geriamm.
lu'ts beld'loiien tul,roe, cine
sd)iffabrt mad GeSar goint
81 mad3en uno 3ipar Mittuod1. ben
10. Iusuit. 5obrt fir Grtpod,iene
S1.GO. fir ainoer Bis su t2 Sohren
80 30 Die Serion. Sir ermodierc
Wttglteoer miro Die balbe Sohrt ol,s
Der Tereinsfaiie ee3ablt. Ole sdtpa.
tern moeen iid onmeIoen bel ser
sdtueiter Hraiioentin adtb. .3ofel,
Slenniae O9O7 ODER bel Der sefr.
cara Nontid. Yottomac 1897. ODER
IN na@iter g%eriammluns, mo aud,
ote Sidets at baben fem tueroen.
foe'l tie i'm Soraus uerfauit ,ueroen.
JreAnoe l!no 8efannte iino milforr,
men. Cara Jontid, sefr.