davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01

come up to see them any more which made lady out of Edie. That applies only to this country. There are some nations where Edie still is doing business as Murder, Inc, but even there she's losing ground.
 The Borgia of mosquitos today is Anopheles. Annie is the girl who held up the building of the Panama Canal. Her speciality is malaria. It wasn't until the U. S. Army Medical Corps went to work on Annie-made her home untenable, destroyed her larvae by gillions-that workmen could work in Panama.
 Only recently a flock of the girls (Anopheles Gambiae) hitch hiked from Africa on trans Atlantic plane and started ser ious outbreak of malaria in Bra gil. That's why you'll find the Blu reau of Entomology boys down at the airport, combing over every plane that comes in from South America.
 It's Annie's sisters (including a recent debutante Anopheles Wal keri Theobald) down in the south and that do the most damage in the United States and malaria vic tims are so common there that it's impossible to hide them all. Annie has some kinfolks in the west, too, but they have hard time fndii-1g malaria blood.
 The bureau and medicine and education are making headWay, The time may come when the Borgias of Mosquito-land may be as dead as the Borgias of his tory. But it's still a good idea to duck when you hear that hum- o-de-o-do, even if it's only Bing Mosquito grooming to lovelorn mate.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01

That unlque and humorous and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse Letter heads and Envelopes, have bee brought strictly uptodate, and ars now available at the Nugget ofb re.
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01

Blanket Tossing $3 prizes $5
 Nome, King Island, and Diomede Island Men Bicycle Race, miles Free for all olcycle hdce miles, laoles S4SzSl Bicycle Race miles, Boys, under Is Bicycle Race, miles, Girls under 16 $2 $1 Boys Bicycle Race with Girl Burden mile Is and under
 Girl burden under IA years old $2 N Girls Bicycle Race with Boy Burden, F mle IS
 Boy burden not under IA old $4 $2 $1 Bicycle under 0 F mile $2 Bicycle Race, Girls Under 1O F mile. $2 ~5Ot Bicycle Race, boys under $2 -50e Bicycle Race Girls under $2 $1.. 50e Slow Race, Bicycles Boys under 10 $2 $1 Slow Race, Bicycles, Girls under 10 $2 $1 Handle-Bar Bicycle Race 200 yds. Handlear Bicycle Race 200 yds Ladies' Boys Tricycle. Race under 15Of- 25s Girls Tricycle. Race under $1 soc .25S Bicycle Relay Race Free for a mil. $5 $3
 High-Kcking-3 $3 prizes $5
 King Diomede
 100 yard Men, for ... 50 yard Married Ladies, Free for all yard Dast Single Grs, Free for all, $3 $2 $1 yard Dash Boys and under $2 $1 50 yard Boys 12 years under $2 $1 50 yard 16 and under $3 $2 so ward Dash Girls and under $2 50 yard Cirs, 12 and under $2 $1 50 ward Dash Girls years under $3 Eating Contest, Free for all $2 $1
 TWO BALL GAMES
 Alaskans vs Commercials Alaskan Women Nome Winner-$1O Loser-$5 Winner-$10 Loser-$5
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01
SPORTS PROGRAM

IN FRONT OF CITY HALL, 1. P. M.
 Blanket Tossing = $3 prizes $5 Nome. King Island. Island for
The Nome nugget., 1940-07-01

Alaskans vs Commercials Alaskan Women Nome Wnner-$1O Loser 20 Wlnher-Slo Loser-So
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
Origin Of Fathers Day
BY CLARENCE A. HOLDEN, STAFF WRITER,
(Thc Democrats Washington Service Bureau)

The Idea OF a day to be set aside
for honoring fathers was conceived
In 1909 by Mrs. John Bruce Dodd,
whose father had successfully reared
q family OF children after the death
OF their mother. She submitted the
Idea to the Spokane washington
Ministerial association, which ap-
proved II, and the first Fathers Day
celebration was held In Spokane In
June, 1910. Sons and daughters were
asked 10 wear a red rose In honor
Of living fathers, and a white rose
II the father was dead. Mrs. Dodd
later organized a Fathers Day asso-
citation.
spokane's celebration evidently
did not receive much publicity. and
for Eeveral years afterwards sugges-
tons were advanced In other local
tiles for setting aside a day to honor
fathers. In 1911 the observance OF
such a day was discussed IN Chicago,
as II II were something new. Miss
Jane Addanis, famed Chicago phil
anthrcpIst and social.worker, APP
proved the idea--and said: Poor
father has been left out In the cold.
He doesn't get much recognition.
But regardless Of his bread learning
prcciivities IL would be o good thing
| IL, he had O day that would mean
recognition Of him."
Nothing came OF the Chicago dis
cussion, however, and the next year,
1912, the citizens OF Vancouver,
Washington, thought that they had
blosgomed out with an original idea.
Rev. J. II. Berringer, pastor OF the
Irvington Methodist church In Van.
cover suggested that fathers be hon.
cred and followed with special faith
er's services In his church, hoping
that "the custom might become a
national one
Then in 1920 Harry @. Meek, pres
ident OF the Uptown Lions club OF
Chicago succeeded In bringing about
the observance Of o day In honor OF
fathers on the third Sunday In
October, and IN. 1924 President Cool
idge wrote TO Mr.. Meek and said
"As I have indicated heretofore,
the widespread observance Of this
occasion Is calculated TO establish
more intimate relations between
fathers and their children, and also
to impress upon fathers the full
measure OF their obligations" This
was not the first occasion Of q
president OF the United States rec
ognizing o Fathers Day, however,
for President Wilson had already
taken part, by remote control, In
one Of the Spokane celebrations,
when he pressed q button In WASH
ington, d. c.. unfurling o nag on
The celebration platform In Spokane.
About the same time that Mr..
Meek was succeeding IN getting @
Fathers Day observed In Chicago,
Mrs. Walter Hamlet Burgess OF
Cheitenham, Pa, then a girl In
DrewryB Bluff. Va. took out char.
Ter for National FATHERS Day, In
corporated, and registered the name
| IN the u. Q. Patent once. She had
never heard Of any other Efforts 70
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

establish a Fathers Day. When she
did learn OF Mrs. Dodd'S activities
In Spokane, she withdrew her claims
10 priority.
Fathers Day Is now generally Gel
ebrated the third Sunday In June,
but there vas considerable trouble
at first In fixing a date. In 1925, for
instance, the National Board Of To-
bacco Salesmens association sent
out posters and banners proclaim
Ing June IA as Fathers Day. This
was protested by the Boy Scouts Of
America and the American Legion,
because the date was also Flag Day.
The Association Of Mems Neckwear
Industries, Inc, sided with the
Scouts and the Legion, using the
added argument that June 81 would
bc a better day that year because
II was the longest day In the year
and Fathers Day should be drawn
out to the fullest extent. They won,
and The tobacco people called In all
their posters and made new ones
Just as the carnation Is the
Mothers Day flower, the rose Is
generally recognized as the appro-
PIRATE flower for Fathers Day. How
ever, q white lilac with q green leaf
was worn att he first Vancouver cele-
tration, and In 1924 tho members
OF the Martin w. Callener Bible
Glass Of williamsburg, Pa, selected
the dandelion as the more appro-
prite flower because, In their opin-
lon, "the more " Is trampled on the
more II grows"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

long ago that Mr.. Lohr would be
out at NBC and might be sue
ceeded BY Niles Trammell, the SCOT
fers scoffed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
FARLEY CALLED ON
TO END PRICE WAR

Efforts to settle the gasoline price
war now raging will be made at q
meeting Of local retail gas dealers
tomorrow night at Motor Tire Ser
vice, Inc, on Freight street. The
session has been called by the Wa
terbury Gasoline Retailers associa-
ton.
A statement by Fridolf Nelson,
president, and George 0aughan,
secretary, declares that the present
battle Is slowly running the gaso-
line dealers OF this CITY,"
Prior to the meeting, conferences
are planned between representatives
Of Independent dealers and the ma
Tor oil companies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
STRAWBERRY SUPPER
SERVED 200 GUESTS

More than 200 were served at the
annual chicken and strawberry sup
per yesterday afternoon and last
evening at the First Congregational
church. Proceeds OF the supper will
help defray expenses OF sending
delegates 10 the various young peo.
pies conferences this summer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

long ago that Mr.. Lohr would be
out at NBC and might be sue.
,ceeded BY Niles Trammell, the SCOT
fers scoffed.
Manhattan Murals: Count Franco
Gaszoletti asking the cab drivers
who hack In front Of Cafe Society II
they'd mind his wearing monocle
on the orb that bothers him. He's
the doorman therel The 42nd
Street girlesk show barker who
argues: Check your imaginati ton
with the manager. You won't need
It" The blind newsdealer on
Lexington avenue In the SOS asking
9 passerby to stop and read him
the headlines on the latest editions
"2l," the rendezvous for celebs
towned by non-Aryans), getting q
new load Of wines. Each case being
marked: Made In Germany" :.
The blond cashier In q 42nd Street
movie sneezing and Blowing dollar
bills into peoples faces The
big black and white cat in the
Gaiety dNicatessen on 4eth Street.
It can usually be found budding
close to the legs Of the prettiest
girl In the place Sign In a
ladies speciality shop In midtown:
Look! For Only $l.9s you can be
a queen Of the Undi-Wor.d!"
New Yoorchids: The song: where
Do Go From your" Pan
chitot's delightful rumband at Yer.
sailles +. The thrilling divers In
the Aquacade at the Fair
Sonny Kendis' crew at The Beach,
con,ber steeplechase Park,
Coney 1siand-coolest climate In
Greater New York MCMs
Mortal storm" flicker and War
ner's "All This and Heaven, Too"
:. Grace Vaughn's thrushing at
the piano behind the Glass Hat bar
Elliott Arnold's excellent in
terview with Madeleine Carroll In
saturdays w. T. +. The whole
thing was written with feeling and
good taste. The last line got you
In the throat
Broadway Smalltalk: The Com
munist party Waterfront section) Of
$50 Seventh Ave-, N. Y. @. held a
meeting this week and formulated
plans 10 have branch managers urge
members TO write letters to the en-
ployers of w. Winchell. The let
ters will threaten boycott unless
Winchell Is made to stop knocking
Communists at once" Anne Nc
Cormick, the N. Y. Times foreign
columnist. told chums when she was
hcre) that the first British troops
sent 10 Norway brought along their
fishing tackle. "They really thought
" was going 70 be lot Of funp
Duff Cooper's literary lace: "The
italian nation which Is famous for
Its ruins--is now inviting more of
them" He means that italy
which Is shaped like a boot, is be-
having like q heel More than
half the crew on the U. s. liner
Manhattan Is German :. Why Is
thisp ~. After Italy,s, war declar-
alton many walters at the French
Pavilion went over to the italian
Pavilion and beat up the walters.
d Hey. that's not obeylng the
plea Of Mayor LaGuardia, who urges
you not tol mo Funny Bust
ness" (made In England In 1889
Is panicking audiences at the AS
tor, Brooklyn. The big moment ar
riyes when Gertrude Lawrence plays
the plano with her derriere!
Broadway Casanova says that
Love Is what keeps a man too busy
dreaming-to get any sleep.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13
NEW YoRK HEARTBEAT


Faces About Town: Jock Whit
ney and Louise Macy. Vogue editor
CHS next2j at Monte Carlo. She
had Just returned on the evacuee-
liner that day 1. Gloria Whit
ney, the canary, In the 4eth street
Chiids with Miguel Loring at $50
ayem. She was wed In Omaha last
Feb. A divorce Is due soon,
Damon Runyon, Bugs Baer and
editor VIM. Curley at the Riviera
two columns and an editorial on. a
night out Myrna 10y and
groom spellbinding the cuties In The
Diamond Horseshoe 'revusical !.
John Boggiano, the Versailles host
(and family mani, showing his love-
~ 10-year old daughter, and her
younger brother how to play golf
In the mid-70s, and we don't mean
Manhattan streetsl Hugh Mar
lowe, the Ellery Queen Of the CHS
sleuth series, hunting for his gloves
at the Music Hall--Ha ha, ha Paul
Denis of The Billboard, at B'way and
47th Street, reading the rival show
weekly, Variety. ~. George M.
Conan twirling his cahane along the
Madame stem.
sallies In Our Alley: Billy Rose
was asked for an appointment ON
the phone II can't make It,"
said Rose, "l'm up TO my ears In
work" Say" countered the
other, for little guy your size,
how much work can that heP'.
Overheard between 45th and 46th
Streets on Broadway: "Whereja get
tn sunhoin-C oney Island9" i.
Nah" -, ION tn roof" -,
sNah," "Then whereja get ~"
"Picketingl" The newest
form Of heckling at the fights and
vaude-pic shows Is this: "Hit tn
road--ya bum, val" The other
eve, d Columbus Circle hate-speak-
or was catcalled: hit the prairie
va fairyl"
Midtown Vignette: 1t happened
the other 3 In the morning IN front
Of O midtown hotel Two society
playboys made the mistake of taking
Oh one OF Cuba's most talented nose
breakers He not only pasted
one Of them down whole flight
OF stairs but knocked out nearly
every tooth III his kisser They
will probably not talk out OF turn"
for long time But this Is the
pay-offl . The only winner Of
the incident was the cop on the
beat He came along as II was
ending and they all got scared OF
publicity they each gave him sums
Of money from $50 10 500 ITO FOR.
get the whole thing" He wound
up with about $500. =
Memos Of q Mldnighter: Luis Al
berni, the character actor, applied
for membership at a theatrical club
AMI was turned down-after re-
msrks about the war /. The Tom
Yawkeys, the ballteam boss, have
phffft The Aston hotel was
the first 10 offer the Red Cross free
ballroom space for bandage- makers.
But nearly every midtown hotel Of
fered TO aid, also. Thanqucs !.
Dewey has indicted (for murder)
on9 Of Broadway's not-so-pretty
boys !. Diamonds and diamond
chips are said 10 have gone up 300
per cent since the blitS hit the
Netherlands Edith Luce OF
ia. Purchase" blinded an entire
undressing room Of show girls with
he. new hethrothal sparklcr. Gov
ers her whole finger, or nearly -.
The Lefty Gomez heir Is due this
week When the column said
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-06-13

Dublin building Is booming.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Arlington County Bar
Holds Field Duy Friday

The Arlington County ~(Va) Bar
Association will sponsor its annual
field day at the Washington Golf
and Country Club on Friday, ac-
cording to plans completed today.
Final and semifinal matches in
q recent series of golf and tennis
tournaments will be played off and
prizes will be awarded. The field
day will begin in the morning and
continue throughout the day, end
ing in a banquet and dance in the
evening.
Attorney J. Foster Hagan is gen.
sral chairman of the outing. He is
assisted by the following members
OF the bar as heads of committees:
Mrs. Sophronia j. Lasica, bridge;
Alfred A. Hilton. golf; William C..
Cloth, jr. prizes; Harry w. Porter,
dance; c. C. Kendrick, tennis; Linus
Verzi, movies; John c. Mccarthy,
finance, and John L. Cutler, pub
hcity.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Chamberlain Vocational
School Graduates IS

Fifteen graduates of the Cham
herlain Vocational School received
diplomas at commencement eXer-
cises last night. Lawson j. Cantrell,
assistant superintendent of schools,
presided and awarded the gradua-
ton certificates. The welcoming ad-
dress was delivered by Dorothy De
Vaughn, class president.
The graduates:
Burke Marv Ellen Lertora, Mary c.
Corbin. Mary Ann Wagner, EInel D.
De Vaughn. D. F. Banks. Thornton A.
Vorobey. Stella Clark John E.
James John Hlgdon, James s.
Newberry Jessie H. Dameron, Lillian z.
Hoffman. Ellen L. Sylvester C. A.
Ashury, Lucille e.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Phelps Vocational School
Holds Commencement

Diplomas were presented to Il
graduates of Phelps Vocational
School at commencement exercises
yesterday afternoon. Eleven other
students received recognition for
postgraduate work Col West A.
Hamilton, member of the Board of
Education. presided at the exercises.
Evening star., 1940-06-18

Hobgood. Cruder E.
Mcdonald. c. J.
Randall, Victor A
Rosboro. William T.
Williams. Leroy B.
White. James L.
Armstrong. James H.
Banks, Robert H.
Edelin,, George
Flood, A. f.
Griffin. Leon
Robinson, K. M.
Smith, David F.
Smith. John H.
Spears. Thomas p.
Turner. James R.
Braham, George r.
Cook. Joseph F.
Craig, Morris D.
Craig, Oscar L.
Ware. Charles n.
Atcherson, James L.
Begle, Claude
Bullock. Berry. Jr.
Hall, Joseph
Neal. Clarence J.
Summers. Charles E.
Branch. George w.
Brooks, william r.
Gibson, Paul l..
Kelley. William. jr.
Mason. William S.
Wharton. John E.
Woods. Thomas. jr.
Hardy. Martin H.
raduateS.
Hearnes, Wesley
Marshall. Joseph r.
Moses. Samuel. jr,
Patterson. Edward
Brice. Alphonzo
Evening star., 1940-06-18
Cardozo High School.
Awards Diplomas
ToC|ass Of 124
Business Certificates
Are Presented to
Eiqht Post-Groduutes

John H. Wilson, member OF the
Board of Education, presented di-
plomas to the graduating class of
Cardozo High School at commence
ment exercises last night in the
school auditorium. Special honors
were awarded by r. N. Mattingly,
principal, and the principal talks
were given by Mr.. Wilson and Dr.
Garnet C. Wilkinson. first assistant
superintendent of schools.
In addition to the 124 students
who received their diplomas, busi-
ness certificates were awarded to
eight graduates.
The graduates:
Hughes. BENJAMIN Mason. William S.
Byrd, William r. Miller Theodore S,
Ellis. Daniel Mitchell. Aonzo r.
HAYES. William Nelson George M
Alexander, c. l.. jr. Pritchett, John E,
Berry; Norris S. Pyles, Joseph Lee
Beverly, G. E. B., jr. ouander S, w.
BRYANT. c. c. Rogers, A. A.. jr
Butler. Hezekiah E. Roy, Henry. K, jr.
Carter, Oscar E. jr. Simpson Rudolph
Davis. Ellsworth R. Smith, Earl D
Edwards. Robert J. Suges Paul D.
GSantt, Charles E. Tyier' carral F. ir.
Holloway, Dewey c. Warren C. W. jr
Lewis. James R. willis Adrian ],
ANDERSON. M. Y: Jones, Mary A.
Arnold, Evelyn F. r. King, Clarice D.
Ashton. Etoile NJ Lee Bernice L.
SSsnks' Allne e Lee. Gathering O.
Booth, MarRaret M. Lewis, Reida F.
Bourke. Marion E. LYONS, Bessie L.
Brlscoe. Helen I. Marchman, Ella M
crooks Aenes r. Mccormack. Mary NJ.
6rooks' anna b McGuinn. Sarah J.
6roWn. T. M E. Miller, Maggie L.
Brown Ruth T. Moore, Willie M.
Bryce, Katherine Mundley Carrie M
5ui3Heh, MaTeaIet e. Newton. Margaret J.
Burke. Alonbella A. O'Rrien Svlvia "
Colbert. CorneIa A. Peterson isahena
Sonre WsSo VIZ Prillerman. Lillian w.
Sorh'r; 49, ~ Quisenbury. P. M.
III Son pily; vn'p rIloIa - Ray, Cornela c.
Davis Georgia M. RictS Th ivy. hoHle'le
6yer aMGrnS n Robertson, Carrie M.
Eay FGna Robinson, Lucille A.
F,1Ier Gnsenbi,e r Robinson. Rosa Y.
Fuller Maryhan SSpnSseli' Leola X
Can't Helen I Smith, Florence l.
Garnes Mary A. Smith. Reba
Greene Lena Staples. Virginia L.
Grymes. Matte L. stone, katherlne
HATTIE HATTIE Pesr Pesha L T@mons oS pfhr Ha7ei M
Harrison. GLADYS NJ. Tinsley., Phyllis M.
Harvey. Dorothy NJ. uyner, Mary r
Hayes. Dorothy L. Waoe, Grady H.
Hebron NJ q N Wade, Theresa S.
Hayes, Cora Lee Mhlte' Lottle M
Humes Leona M j. Whitaker. Luella E.
Hunter Virginia L Williams. Winnie NJ.
Jackson, Roberta C. Wilson. Vernlce E.
jackson, Viola NJ Wood, Irene Med.
johnson. Edra D Wright, Mary E
johnson, Ethel M. Young, Ernestine E,
johnson G. r. Perry. Elaine
Jones, Earlina Howard, Blanche
Postgraduates.
Bush Valeria NJ Jerome. Miriam
Crawford. Rubye M. Miller, Wilhelmna
Graves Myrtle B OWngS Maude
Hawkins, Alvena r. Tyre, Bernice E.
Evening star., 1940-06-18
The graduates


Edwards. Leroy
Harris. Alonzo o.
Howard. Henry c.
Jones. Edward J.
Lucas, B. L.
Lucas. F. D.
Dendy. James
Bowie, Walter L.
Craig. Wesley B.
Kirkland. Ollie L.
Spriggs. John H.
Little, Ernest
Briscoe. Gilbert
Carter, George A.
Chapman. l.. M.
Flood, Elliott
Glascoe. Harry J.
Hardy. Arthur
Lvles, Frederick
Mason. Charles r.
Nichols, William H
Roberts. Exum r.
Simms, James A.
Stroman. William M
Banks, Elmer H.
Edwards, Demby M.
Gordon. John V.
Scott. Scipio B.
Morrison. Vincent L
Sloan, Ernest S.
Smith. George T.
Wright. William A.
CLAW. James 4.
Fletcher, c. T..
Holman. Vernel
Holland. C. w.
Post {
Tlbbs. Walter w.
Washington, c. H.
Brown, Robert F.
Dyson, James L.
Scott, John NJ.
Flood, Robert
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10

Gin flird)tbarer Sd)idiaIsid,lag
bat cine e,npfinoIid)e Glide in oie
@eiben unierer. Mitelieeer seriiien.
lT. @ottfrieb Gam
Der longjdbrige Dinans. 5efretGr I'M.
ieres 3meiees %, iIt 3.aDttober
bonn To6e ..abberi,fen iporben. 1rob
ar3tlider 4ilfe uno liebeooller Vile-
&c ieiner @attin tpurbe er ieiner So
mile entriiien. Der geritorbene itanb
i'm SO. 2ebensjabr, in sdHbburg se,
boren fam er in Sabre 1913 ia, Die.
les Sanb. &ier mar tim itets BIiid
beidieber. lleberlebt miro Der Ser
Itor6ene bon ieirer @attin Marie
6apn, 5tuei Sobnen uno 3trei Iol).
tern. sae iino erruadien. 9lm Soon.
tag nahmittag, ben Z. Sftober. tpl,r.
De Die iterblid)e &iille Den sslammc,
I'M Hbila6elpbia arematori1m ii5cr.
geben. Nit Dem 1ooe bon @ottirieb
&apn lit elm arbeitsreides uno pcG,
bradtes 2ebea erloiden. Sn ben Ser.
gen ieiner bielen Greunoe tpiro icin
Nn6enfen nod Innee tpeiter oa,ierfr.
Sobn &ia, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10

Tim fGbige aanoioaten aus Der
eroBen Stootsliite beralls5uiuden,
miro cine Sisung 'iatnt Goltspers
Iammlltne bon unierem Eolitlld)en
Club, Sonntae, ben 20. Sftober, Inn
1913 l(br abenbs, int Sahlenbeint
einberl,fen, no mebrere &aneioaten
beioer @orteiSn flir5e slnipraden NIT
Grfl1rung bolten iperoen. llno mir
ipoaen noch inherent Wiiien i,no @ee
tpiiien bonoeln lll,o fit iolhes in erlter
2inie itimmen, tuelde mir fit tpiroig
finoen. t.s ssss}
SIM Scrbit Ses ;pariaen NreS in
Scr giirsermeiiter -5ieAS bot
ten mir einen apweiufNh etipa
800 Tericncns83ebbd) bfnsr sboffen
mir in ooppeItefs3abl Die iite be-
griibcn sll fonnen.
8ittc crfiat Gnre 8iroefpflidt.
+. aonlntt olle 81, bicicr ,pidtisen
GoIfsperiommll,ng. 80. 80,
9. @ebt am 5. Nopember 5l,r
Wablllrne.
@Ghlcn eeben lit Sic erite giirgers
pflidt, oenm bapon bungt bieles ab.
9sad) ser Gerlanmlllng miro freies
8ier mb 2unb ierpiert.
, Wihael 9ofeih, Erdlioent.
Geinbolb Sesfe, Sefretdr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10

s. $. go. 2, Soiepbine Miller, 519
Gleormont Or, Sophie Menning,
122 &arparo ct. Die Shtpeitern NIT
Bornamen Sopbia, Mnna uno Mme-
Iia baben iid aneetragen ein &artens
partie nab Ser Geriammll,ne ab5l,-
balten. Die Shtpeitern nit Nomen
slnna ,tno Sophia, Die nidt in scr
lesten 8eriammlune ontpeleno tpa-
rem, tperoen gebeter tpenn es ibnen
moelih it, fiir bieies 8ortie Sudden
mit5ubrinsen. Wir modten ale grii.
Ser, Sdtpeltern, Grel,noe uno ges
fannte 5u bieiem &artenportie arfs
ber5lidlte einIaben. Sir grfrilbun,
gen uno idone Yreiie miro eelors1
weroen. ~. 5 @.'..-. ..
.GIi5abetb Sdl,nn, Brot. .ssefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-10-10
Md)tu,nla!

slm t2. Sftcber miro Ser Tbeater.
perein l,no Ser Sl,nior Gbor v2pra"
sliammen einen Tan5 I'M Sad)ien-
beim abbalten. @ir Iaoen biermit ale
Treunoe, jung uno alt elm, Inn iid
nah alter @eiie 81 omiilieren. Spes
5ieIle Ginlooung ereebt at alle Sit
nior llno Senior 2osen bon Youness
tonn uno ltmeegeno oieien slbeno all
reierpieren. Cine iGhiiihe Muiiffas
pelle bon auBerbalb lit fir oen slbeno
belteqt ,lno Stpor lit es George Sors
bath l,nb feline, &apeIle bon Glebe-
lanb. &onlmt aIle 5i,m Sabienbeim
ltno ihninet oas Tan5bein bon 8 biz
1 ltbr. gintrittsfarten iino inn Gor.
uerfouf BEL alien Ntitslieoern ocs
Sbeaterbereins uno Sunior Gbor
0pra gum @or3ugspreis 81 boben.
sln ser 9oiie miro iid ser gintritts-
preis INN 10 Gents erboben.
Sernerbin miro als 9auptpreis
Elm &aoio ipeggegebcn. slue gintritts
&arten iin0 niunmeriert lrno ser
eliidlide 8eiiter Ser Summer erbdlt
oils Yreis ein 8aoio.
Tas &onlitee.
9tllr auf cine Seite lhreiben.
Die Neoaftiom.