davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
S49g8lg&lgA@GN@gN
B1OA20S|30S
Se0GkN2l2@9{l2E S
TEN YEARS AGO-1s3o

The Kennewick and Pasco teams
had played a scoreless tie football
game on Sunday. Because of the
outcome a second benefit game was
to be played the following Sunday.
The local Twin City Poultry Farm
had purchased a $4,000 egg. incubat-
or and with this machine prepara-
lions would be made to hatch be-
tween eighty and ninety chicks dur
ing the year.
Miss Ruth Fox Of Waitsburg and
Chester Durdle were married Sun
day afternoon at the home of the
brides brother. The groom was
employed with the construction de-
partment Of the P. p. & L. and
they would make their home in WAL
la Walla.
Mrs. T. B. Hopkinson had organiz-
ed a student music club for her SEN
ior students. Among those in the
class included Alice Altroggee, Dor
othee Allison, Frances White and
Lorene Belair. ~. ..r
ALFRED Anon was elected to serve
as KenneWick's mayor; j. E. Vim
son, R. w. Watts were elected coun-
cilmen from the first ward; w. C.
Muldrow and Frank Green, second
ward; E. H. Behrman and George
Hartie, third ward and B. j. Camp
bell, councilman at large.
Miss Ethel Dickinson and Kessler
Campbell were united in marriage
at the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. Carol Pratt ten years ago.
Mrs. r. v. Bunts was making
short visit with relatives in Chicago.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

Thanksgiving and Christmas are
not what they used to be at our
house" q local reader of this paper
said yesterday. when all our six
children were at home Thanksgiv-
Ing and Christmas were days to be
remembered and are still remember
ed. Since the children got out of
school and married and moved
away they don't get back home oft
en-. Christmas and Thanksgiving
are quiet affairs at our house now.
Ny wife and ], when we do not
spend one or the other of the days
With one Of our children and their
families, have pretty lonesome
time of 1T. Only memories of the
days that used to be come crowding
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO-192o

-Four of Kennewick,s physicians
were present at the Commercial
Club meeting and asked the organ
ization;s support of community
hospital project.
Three new pupils who had entered
Finley high school were William and
Frank Gerber and Lloyd Waldorf.
The management Of the Hotel
Kennewick had passed from Mr.. and
Mrs. M. o. Kitten to Mrs. e. M.
Stewart. She was an experienced
hotel woman from Tennessee and
had leased the building for five
years.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart was visiting at
the home of her son in Oregon.
A. v. Lewis moved from his ranch
south Of town to his bungalow ON
Fourth street.
Paul Pasche returned home after
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

100000 French people living in AL
sace-Lorraine were ordered by the
Germans to leave the country. They
were permitted to take with them
only handbag of clothing and a
small amount of money. Every
other possession was left behind. It
is another example of the humane
manner in which Hitler treats the
vanquished, once he gets his heel on
their throat. France, it will be re-
membered, was promised an "hon-
orable" peace.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

spending the summer working in
the fruit near Spokane.
Emil Behrman came over from
Yakima to spend Thanksgiving at
home.
G. L. Holcomb moved his family
to his new home in the Shafer ad-
dition. w. L. Barnes had purchaS-
ed the property vacated by the Hol-
combs.
Miss Violet Reik, who was teach
ing in the Hover schools was spend
ing Thanksgiving vacation at the
home of her parents here. Lulu
Reese had gone to San Diego for q
visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Highland Ladies to
Give Toy Donations

The Highland Women's club will
meet Friday afternoon, December
6 at the Highland Club House for
their regular monthly meeting. Roll
call will be responded to with gift
or toy donation, to be used for
Christmas relief. Mrs. Ann Leber
will have charge of the program
and Mrs. Ella Linn will be present
to talk on "Red Cross" 1t is re-
Quested that all who have been
saving tinfoil throughout the year
please bring it to this meeting. The
hostesses for the day are as follows:
Mrs. Grin Bienhart, Mrs. Rowland,
Mrs. Ed Ray. Mrs. Pete Hacker, Mrs.
Melvin GLASGOW and Mrs. Art Rey-
more.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Newlyweds Visit At
GrOOm's Home On Trip

KENNEWICK VALLEY Mr..
and Mrs. Boyd Rupp returning from
honeymoon to Salt Lake City,
visited at the G. A. Rupp home
Friday and Saturday. They were on
their way to Ellensburg where he
Is stationed.
Neil Lampson Is able to be up
after a slight attack of flu.
The Fourth Friday club held It's
regular meeting at the home Of
Mrs. James Johnston. The Christ
mas meeting will be held on We'd
nesday, December 18th at the home
OF Mrs. Lee Lampson with q gift
exchange not to exceed cost Of
15c. g.. 49,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Wagner and
Mrs. j. E. Odorn of Freewater,
Oregon, and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rupp were guest Sunday at the
G.. A. Rupp home. IL
The new home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lee Boutelle is nearing completion.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
Local Team Places
Second i'm JambOree

The Kiona-Benton high school
basketball team placed second in
the Southern district "B" league
basketball jamboree Friday evening
at Richland. The local team lost
8 to 2 to Riverview for first place.
Gordon Rolph is coach Of the XII
Be team. The local players wore
their new suits for the first time.
The high school pep band accom-
panied the team and played sever
al selections. A number Of Benton
City people attended.
Teams taking part in the jam
boree were Riverview, first and Sec
ond; Richland, first and second:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
THURSDAY, DEcnpr, /

Benton City first and secoDs.
Bluffs first and HanfoTd fiTSi. White Whit
The first conference h lean,
game game this season viii be Fr Sisss.etoa0
ming when the Benton TcrI 5e,a eve.
meets the Finley Hover ta Ssy team
loacl floor. Other scheS,, als On he
are December ID, Benton c, ssans
Han II.; December 20, BENNY a.
at White Bluffs; January i ~ CITY
land here; January ~ Soa ~, Rich.
at at RiVervlew; January "a, Enc CITY
mere mere January 81, White Bluff ftSpSiord
land. 'S az Rich.
Mrs. Don Hanson went
newick Thursday to care 20 ~ Ken.
Waldo Richmond, who ro, AT MrS.
t rev Gays previously from the i Ps..sa
L: H. Fahnholz returned p-,,.-
evening to his home at RSora friday
a five weeks stay at the Wo. ron
hospital in Walla WALL se'eI ian
Fahnholz family will move -. . me
OF the year to their ranch on ' p 5nst
ton Highlands, now occupieS a. =, S e.
L. j. Shoemaker family The S..l ue
ranch on which the FahnhoIsszsS Sua1
been living has been sold n ! NAV, gsVe
Walla party. y" |" Wala
Bert Molinder, employed a. n,
BIG Y warehouse at WeikeI = she s.,e
me- Sne weekend at the home Of S NV
sister, Mrs. J. K. Brown, VI MS
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

We are this week beginning the
publication of the draft numbers of
the recent enrollees. Owing to the
amount of work connected with the
selective draft office, it is impossible
to get more than a couple hundred
names week. So keep the list until
the completion of the 1850 names in
Benton county. The order numbers
are posted at the board office in
Prosser, but this is the first publ
cation of the list here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

To us the best ideas of the big
ness and the potential resources of
this country of ours is obtained
when one reads of the volume of
production turned out by any one
Of thousand of the larger indus
tries of the country. There are in
dustries that employ three or four
thousand workers that not five per
cent of the people Of the country
have heard of it. We are a nation
of people who have a habit of do
ing big things.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

travelling prizes went to Rolf An
dersen.
The Grady Wilson's will entertain
the group Saturday evening.
The Kiona Irrigation District
board of directors meet as a board
Of equalization Tuesday at 100 at
their office in the Kiona-Benton
Community hall.
The Floyd Montgomery family
moved last weekend from the val
ley road to the Don Kerr house on
the place the Kerrs bought last
week from Argus Hughes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

Because, you see, you are the dictator here. II
you and enough of your peighbos did not like
this paper, the paper would have TO mend its
ways. If enough of you did not like the thinss
the merchants offer, the merchants would be
forced to change. And if enough of you did not
like the men or the laws under which you live,
these, too, would change.
A dictator would change you-and very easily,
too. All he would need to do would be to give you
just one side-his side-of every bit Of news.
Knowing no better, you'd follow him, as millions
follow Hitler or Hirohito or Mussoini or Stain.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

are young couldn't make up for a
penniless, worried, work-ridden old
age. I haven't always felt that
way, but have seen enough and
been through enough to know that
you must use your youth to gain Sc
curity in your old age.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

The United States and Great
Britain are the only obstacles to the
Dictators dividing up the world
among themselves. There is scant
satisfaction to be derived from it,
but if the dictators are successful,
it will not be long before the greed
lest dictator has his foot on the
neck of the other and he IS the ruler
of the world.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

An American paper gives you every side. And
you then, are the judge, the jury, the executioner
That's what your few cents worth of news
paper buys you-nothing much Only the infor- +
NATION which free men must have % govern /
Themselves.
yust your Liberty, thafs ain
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

There is some confusion over the
country In regard ito which day to
celebrate Thanksgiving, but there
should be no confusion anywhere in
this country about really being
thankful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

We don't know who Is the author
Of this because it was signed "a Wo-
man." but the sound sense it ex-
presses is worthy Of repetition. II
am only 26, but firmly believe that
all the fun in the world while you
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

When we were a child we never
realized where the money came
from. We thought our parents had
access to unlimited amounts of it.
There Is lot of adults today who
seem to think the same thing about
the government.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

We congratulate our fellowtoWns-
man on his election as president of
the Washington Irrigation Institute.
It's a recognition to which Mr..
Muldrow is entitled. after his long
years Of membership and work with
the organization.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

We've heard considerable about
the candidates who prove themselves
good losers It IS just as important
that a candidate be a good winner.
A. good winner would remember the
promises he made during the cam
paign.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

The reason some folks never get
anything done is that they only
work when they feel like it. Most of
the work in the world is done by
those who work whether they feel
like 1t or not.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

Some one away back in American
history said, millions for defense,
but not one cent for tribute" The
phrase needs be revised these mod
ern days to, Billions for defense"
A few millions wouldn't 60 very far
ON the scale on which we do things
today. It would just about pay the
first installment on a first line bat
tlesfip.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

NOTE: The purpose OF these regular weekly nstitutionsl
advertisements 10 60 make American life and American bust
mesa better. Your suggestions criticisms
appreciated BY the Newspeper Publisher Committee and in
chairman Address the eonuttee m Of ths Busins
ofhee of thu paper.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

many "pretty-pleases," to consider this or chat
good value. .'-#
As long as you have the privilege OF putting
down few cents and picking up newspaper like
the one YOU are reading now, you can glory in
your democratic power in self-governing America.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

self needing in its advertising columns
And that Is what makes it a free mans news.
paper. If this paper were taking orders from
a government or dictator, you would NOT GET
free facts and opinions. You would not get each
independent merchants or manufacturers best
offering of the goods he thinks and hopes win
please you.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
A few cents worth
Of Freedom
BY NORMAN CHANDLER

HssSpPr k&Eshsr casu.asss
TIoW MUCH did you pay for
II this newspaper That few
cents is all that stands between you
and slaveryl
This newspaper is packed from
front page to want ads with the
very essence of liberty. It has some
good opinions and some bad. ones
in it. 1t has some good bargains and
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

Tsk Tsk! Imagine the nerve of the
local MISUNDERSTANDING elections
around Like thati
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

Yoa'd get only what dictator thought yos,
ought to know-about the things that happened
m the past days and hours. You'd be told What
you must buy; instead Of being asked, With
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12

The man who has an appetite for
simple foods is fortunate. Most of
the simpler foods are the best foods.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1940-12-12
April 1914 P O.
laaA5aS:a NDa&@aN@s&@aNDNGa& ISSaN9SaA@AssAaAs

in as though trying to beckon us
back to those happy days.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18

b.s:cn @utes sele itit Dnben; ober oos
toten iie I'm ifret islCi,. nift nm oer
inold)en 9cpoifer,lrG millen. Gna.
!arS sebrt bon Sen inoilben Meih.
itmcrr; ieoes Scbr fliaBen alIen an
perl,onen uno sson,;Iicnseloern iiber
75C Er1llioner Marf nod gnalanb;
oatei limb nur ehpa 1000 ensliIhe
3itt. in Snbien titig uno be.
berrihsn im @erein nit oem MiIitdr
Die e.r,a $50 WilIioren Gintuobner
gr,tiid .Snoiens Ser aleit Der gep0I.
ferhna ltnter ritebt SEN eineeborenen
5u'i:'n, oenen bie engIiibe g2eeie-
runa rod cine aetuliie Sdeinioupera.
nitdt uno Die sSre;beit. ibre Inter.
tansu belieb;g aussubel,ten, augcitan-
oen JGt.
Sc rN1tipe States" rebmen ct.
spd Elm Srlttel Der Sld6e Snotens
Gin es sibt beren nod, an 700, bon
1an5 aaiebnlifen tpie aaibmir uno
5aiae-dbao in Ser gr6be siioeutid.
,anos biz gu Miriatl,reremplaren,
tle'rer als elm oitpre,,bii6es Sitter.
gut. geanGe fteden nod sans i'm
Stil crintaliider Seuoal5eit nit un.
crb5rtrm Grunf, aber aud Stpanes-
arbeit uno ielbit Sfl,berei, mande,
wie SFpIore, @orooa, godin, Sra.
oanCcrt. iinb in fuIt,reIIer uno poIit,
iib"r Siniift melt fortShrittlider oIs
eng'iihe Notwithstanding. ssm
aa' iemciner iino oieie gingeborenens
fiiriten nt9ts onoers ale britiide Ma.
rion.tten; i'm notionoIino.ihen ge.
frein~s ssfan,pf fonnen iie fir gne=
lano irgar ein .nidGtbares Ser.
banelunssobiett meroen unb eng.
Lamb fann ibr @ebiat ohne ipeieres oIs
folcn;ale &ontlirrenS .eaen elm fret.
eetpotoenes 9ritiihsSnbien onsipie.
len Or aampf Tim Die 5eituns ser
Ginl lebcrenenItaater tpiro Die inb:id).
III Te;ionaliiten nod Dor idtpereMuf,
9abcr itellen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
eiebexb iraiidi. .Nmrrifaniides SoIfsbIatt

telr simmer. 6as Sae uno Nabt be.
iet' III. elm odutI,anaI uno ouBeroem
ilan.mt elm S'tt ouf. Damn brouht
ser %'ofbabenbe MIR auf einen &nopi
gu Sviiden nno iofort iagt sic fran.
fe !,hr in einem 2htbano ibre 2ei,
ben Selbit an ,Siherung burhge.
brallnt!" - r&ontaft beriaet!" ---
rgroihlub!" - oas iino 10 Die ala,
gen Tie Der empfinolihe 9otient pors
subringen bat. Ser Monteur madt
iid Damn iofort haran, ben shaoen
5u bebcben. 9siem1Is ober fann Ser
5au eintreien, b.:B Die 10000 gobn,
bofsnhren unter irsenopelhen Sto.
runaen in M'tleioenidaft eespgen
pero'n Germ !renn au6 ieoe ser
ore; Souptltbren beriaeen ioGte, ,oann
iteB: sebn Weter untec Der groe i'm.
mer nod Die ojtronomiifle 1tbr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
Fic aitrenentiitte ttkr
1er Seitmeher unttr Der Grbe

rSoren sic eenau ga6nseit?'
r1n5Sulige Wen'ten iteTIen inGeutItj-
lano tdalid oiei. 'raee. gt,pa 81
900 9abnbofsubren. oie iiber oos
aanse beutihe 8e:d perteiIt iino, FIN.
ben '''.bft i'm fIeiriten Srt Bis auf ben
@ras::ic elmer sefrnSe genau &c
Seit ra6 Der iid. Ser Heiien6e eb ,nio
81 riJten bat tpte Der 2ofomctipfiib.
rer. Der 8,idaftsmann, Der geamte,
Der arseitel1te sic aodin. @ie
fomrat es nun, oob Die l1bren oui
alle1 Seutiher gabntofen vrihtig"
I'M, u6llie iibereinitebeno seben?
@;r iino oieiem @ebeimnis nahee.
sahgs1 uno baber eincn glid b:nter
Sic ~Guliiian Ser Giinftlidfeit" ae.
tuorssr.
gs 1T fiinf Winuten uor s ubr
friib. I'm hieip 3eit bridt t1sI:d aui
allen Selpsrephsnleitunsen Der
| Relf: :habn Der Selesrapbenperfebr
ub. S"r Stationsboritanb bongreifs.
ua(r. Der gahnteIearapbiit bon 2eip.
gig. Ser Mann i'm b!ouen Sod in
: 9otbu. Samburs. 8rimma - lit
aler Seutihen 8ubnb0fen itebt elm
geamtpr am Morietelcsrapb. sein
gli1 if anf Die l1br erridtet -7.5s
l1br S6on beainnt Der ne:ne slp.
oarai sa tafen: rMgA @g3", cine
Wirut, lang nlhts als oieie brei
guf,f!aben in Worieihrift, bos Id.
tunas'tanal fit Die eenaue mitteI.
eurot;,lfde 3eit be nun elm senoer
nod alien oeutiden 8abnbofen mel.
oct Gin lareer Grid folst oieiem
Sei6en uno p!os(id b,i9t er ob Sm
sle.ten Musenblif ppr6en iGmtlide
10000 ga1nbofsuhren auf Die Se-
tunhe aenau. ehttpeber automati id
ODER our9 einen einfaden $anogriIi
einge'.cIIt. oenn es 1T iest puntt 8
nbr Seds sefl,noen ipdter erihent
luiener oas 8eidea Tg3. Gie Belt.
an1ohe 1T beentet. oie uutomotiIf,e
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
Tt1s Grbc int Sii>,
2ln,srifaeeIb6it

Berlin. gu BEN Grnart,tneen, Die
man in 8robbritonniea an oen eeeen
Deutihlano gefiibrter @irtihafts.
friea fniipfte geborte aut Sic, oab
Ge,!tidlanb feline 2!biasm1rfte in
'iberieeiiden 2dnoern, pornebmli6
II Si:oamerifa. berIieren tperoe mnb
oab gnsIano Gsutid[anos grbe on.
treten fonne. Tie oeutide 8reiie ber.
'eihret iett einc in Der 2onooner
Sad5eitun1 rssinancial Netps" ct.
ti"nene StatiItit iiber ben britii6en
Srrurt nah grgentinren. gS1brenb
Brukbritannien inn Ssptetnber 1889
;alir i'm e,iten &riegsmonot) fir et.
pa 22H Mia Neios nod slreenti.
aien lieferte, 1T tieier abias i'm ST.
:cbcr auf 1914 @in. 8eios seiunfen.
Eas 6ahblatt 'iist ieiner Melouns
bin;u, haB bie friiber nod @robbri.
tnnnien pergebenen auftrdge s(rgen.
iin'ers oornehmlif nah Den Gerei.
1i9ten Staaten bon slmerifa uno an
>eren neutrolen 2Gnoern gegeben
piithen. 9!es selte pornebmlih fir
Wo;hinen. Stablrobre ,mo aobIen.
Sc oei,tihe Greiip fiigt oieien
Se'."ellunsen binsu, BOB iid Gng.
'ano idon i'm @eltfrieae oariiber
Eou,:bnngen bineegeben babe, oas es
an oentifen Observation-Disclosures
lit I:d) in Mniprllb nebmen uno feit.
baltcn fonne slud im &riese 1889
werDe @roBbritnnnten bie grfobrung
madeu. oaB DE bisher; gen Mbnebmer
enrooaii61r Ssnbuitrietparen, oe,lts
'd'r tpie britiiher -, na6 orei Gidy
:ungen bin austre;hsn, ndmlih 1.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18

Sc; o,snitanlaee bat ibre S6uIoigtcit
getcr.
Sui! seb7 W,eter tief unter ser groe
i'm GeGeree'fut Ser Heibsbabnoiref.
tiou 9srfin iteht tnmitier zines Hau.
mes Der prr itorfen Mauern un-
Ihlo')cr lit eins eItrcnomiihe Tra-
ilio'snenosinhr Si' lit Die Seele
DER acIamtsn 39itrieuitanlase. Die
Tiei. oes 9foumss unS beionoere Sis
teruaaen idiissn BIZ ltbr Dor gr.
'biitTruneen, Surh e,nen eleftriiden
Se'soica miro Sic Semreratl,r eleih.
nrGtia ouf % bis 25 @rao GcIiius,
uno >urh @efabe nit gblcralium
Der sscuht:gfcitsgehalt Der 2uft &c.
rinc eehaIten. @nber aber erbdlt nun
Siei, llbr bie ridt'ge Seit? Sic itebt
ItGl:rig nit Der Sterniparte gabeIss
BERG ,tto Dem Nouener Seitse:hen
IN Gerhinollng. Gin Regiitrierappa-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18

rat m"lbet lclblt1tig Die genaue
Sturop
G,n'ee S:odiperfe hSber 1T IN ei-
nem rjonfaGs ltrsns iiylierten @arm
ole &a'lptl'pren3pntrale l,ntereebraft
Sic: itebt Ole u9etr'ebsbauptubr" 4,
Die aIs Seifclin Der aitronom ihen
pe,.SeIabr s"tatt 1T. Iuber ibr, ote
sle,,y :oas ourh tas @auener 3eitaei.
den uutom,ti,J reauliert tp:ro, ba.
ben nod, 3tpei &eierpellbren Die slufs
sobc Eel Stor,n5en iofort in Tdtigs
felt 81, treten.
T1el:b ,peroan &nntafte oiei ier
ltbrcn bon Spe5ialmonte,,ren iors.
f6lt:4 eepriift Ssmmerbin lit es
oenfbor, bab oa ODER BORT eine ipins
,is rcine abtpe:hltns eintritt; oann
iett i.,fort cine sl1armoorrihtltns elm.
Cine rleftr,ihe @lode gibt i'm Mon.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-18
Sunn.rstao, ~. Sannar:

So,m'ttass goitern stanoaro Sime
6:45 |tahrid]ten. enelilh
$3.50 Nnhrihten, ensliib
Na hjritta9s Gaitern Stanoaro Sime
5:45 Tahrlften. eneliib
6:15 2eithnes'hau
1880 GcutihlanoeGo
SOC Mabrtht'n. ensliib
S:4::. Gftuele So~trdse, engliih
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10 81 Rahridlten. ersliid
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Sormi!tass gaiteen Stanoaro Sime
|6:45 Hadrlhten. engIilb
$3.50 Tahrid,srn. engliih
faGmittaes Gditern stanSarS 9ime
5:45 Hadr;bion enslii6
i:15 .Ssitllussidou
1880 GeutfdIanocho
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900 @us Dem Se:teeiteben, eneliif
i0:1s NaTridten, SeutIh
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1850 aursbe, itht, eneIii6
200 NahriGten. eneliid
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nut gu 'unft,ser 3eiten seieuoet. Nen.
oeruasen rer Senoeaeiten uno @eI.
lel1"sen tperoer ietpeiIs iiber ben
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iter. onb iein. Scorer in 0orbame.
rifa ibm eeraoe iest nit Der sleiden
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silo Ser Gage uno Der 9atiaden 3u
sebes.