davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
IN HOLLYWOOD
BY PAUL HARRISON
NEA Service Staff Correspondent

kNIf1 Nv SsS
HOLLYWOOD - Oscar Levant
composer, author, encyclopedia
genius, concert musician, sourpus:
wit and an actor Of sorts, slumpeo
on a couch amid the busting ano
gaiety of Rhythm on the River
and looked glum.
He usually looks like Joe Nope
but this day he was brooding some
thing awful. For one thing, he was
worrying about the war. having
got little comfort from the studlc
generals and other long-distance
observers.
For another thing, he was wor'
ried about not getting enough
sleep. All his life, Levant had be-
lieved that the sun rose at 9 a. m
and that only milkmen went to
work before II o'clock. You can
imagine his shocked surprise,
then. when Paramount put him on
7 o'clock call.
Whe 1 saw him, he also was
disturbed because he had spent
two long, full days on the set,
fidgeting in formal clothes and
waiting to say two lines. He said,
1T was easy at first, when l had
a lot to do. Now I know I won't
even be able to remember the
two lines"
Hollywood treated Levant pretty
badly on his many previous visits
only three of which, l believe,
are mentioned in his book, so may
be he has been justified in be-
having a little petulantly now that
that he has been brough here as
a self-made celebrity. Time was
when Producer Pandro Berman
happened to ask him how he liked
d picture and was furious when
Levant dared to say he was dis
appointed. Who r you," de-
manded Berman, ITO be disap'
pointed?"
WHEEDLE LEVANT
LIKE A STAR
Today you'd think Levant was
a star from the way people
wheedle him on the set; also from
the manner in which he charged
a photographer and demanded the
plate of a picture snapped while
the dour genious happened to be
on his knees beside a pretty extra
girl. He got the plate, all right,
and with it went immunity from
any further attentions from the
cameramen.
1 asked Levant why he took this
role, and he said, For the
money" I asked how he got the
job and he said, "A Paramount
guy in New York called me up.
1 told him I had no ability OF
experience, and he said, We just
want you to be yourself
After I'd worked a while, they
told me, The rushes look fine,
but don't try to act or you'll
really stink I didn't know quite
what to make of that because
naturally I'd been acting a little
bit just in giving an impersonation
of myself"
Besides movies, Levant's busy
with musical compositions and with
radio and playing concerts. He
likes the latter least of all be-
cause, he declared, I'm not good
enough; I've got to cover my lack
of skill with a sort of nervous
breakdown technique"
Rhythm on the River" (prob-
ably not a final title) is a story
in which Basil Rathbone is a FAM
ed but phoney s%ongwriter. The real
stars, Bing Crosby and Mary Mar
tin, are a composer and lyricist
who ghost-write the songs Rath'
bone sells. Oscar Levant is cast
as Rathbone's stooge and pianist.
You rarely see an actor actually
play an instrument, but Levant
will. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
IRISH SPUDS NOT IRISH

Irish potatoes, in spite Of their
name, did not come from Ireland.
The Indians of Colombia were
eating them in 1888, when the first
white men made their discove1<
Later, Spanish ships carried pota-
toes to Europe, and the Irish pop
ularized them as food. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
Largest and Smallest Counties

San Bernardo county, Calf, has
an area of 20, 174 square miles.
and is the largest county in the
United Safes. Network county, on
Manhattan Island, is the small
est, with an area of about %
square miles.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14
USEFUL SPIDERS

The lines used in telescopes for
purposes of orientation must be
extraordinarily fine. Spider webs
are used in these instruments. The
thickness of a spider web varies
from 0.004 to O.00O15 of an inch
in diameter, but splitting the
thread into one or more strands
only i inch in diameer0.t 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

NEW ORLEANS-Ralph Wenzel,
Tulane's great wingman of 1889,
has been appointed end coach at
his alma mater.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

There are more than 900 glider
clubs and associations in the
United States with memberships
running from five to $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

HOTEL COMMODORE W7-Tr---
y; Z. Facing Union S~tation|ctston
llaza: Room & Bath from e. N C|n'oI
,''' Nod'
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-14

does help to explain why this ad.
ministration is so very anxious that
Hitler be beaten.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

The District of Columbia assumed
q prominent role at the beginning
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Primate Of Poland
Renews Charges
OF Nazi Persecution
Death Of 80 Priests
BY Shooting Or Torture
Reported to Voticon
~ the Associated rress.

~ the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, May 6.-Gesman
persecution Of Polish Catholics was
charged anew today by the Polish
Embassy to the Vatican In pur-
ported summary to Pope Plus XII
by August Cardinal Hlond, primate
OF Poland.
The embassy's statement alleged
Germany Is trying to eradicate Cath
olicism in the Nazi-held parts Of
Poland and attempting to destroy the
Polish people by deportation, shoot
ing and financial ruin, particularly
the leading classes.
Informed sources in Berlin have
declared that church activities In
areas recently occupied by Germany.
particularly In the regions Of Poland
under German control. continue
without interruption and are little
affected by political developments.
The statement said German
speaking families from the italian
Tyrol were being sent to Poland in
q plan to Germanize 1t.
Inc EMBASSY quoted Cardinal
Hlond as reporting the death Of 80
priests in six dioceses by shooting
or torture in prison. In Chelmo
diocese, it said, he reported that the
cathedral had been converted into
. garage, the bishops palace into
q hotel and its chapel into q ball
room.
AL but 20 Of $50 priests have been
deported or imprisoned, while 8 have
been shot and died in prison, 1t
added. alleging that most churches
have been reported closed, Catholic
life almost entirely extinguished"
and Catholic societies disbanded.
The Embassy said the cardinal
had reported half the priests Of
Lodz diocese deported or imprisoned
and 10, including a bishop, allegedly
tortured In a concentration camp.
It also mentioned other dioceses
where, it said. the cardinal reported
similar conditions. This was the
second Of such reports to be issued.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
,artment Of the Interior. North
Tea Dance Planned.

Tea Dance Planned,
A Junior Red Cross tea dance was
scheduled from 1 to 6 o'clock in the
Pan-American Union Building and
from 5 to 6 o'clock q reception for
delegates by members Of the Gen.
tral Committee will be held In the
garden between the Red Cross and
national headquarters building.
Another general session will be held
at 7:45 o'clock tonight In Constitu-
ton Hall, with Eliot Wadsworth,
member Of the Central Committee,
presiding. Addresses are to be de-
livered by Ernest J. Swift, vice
chairman In charge Of insular and
foreign operations; Malcolm Davis,
associate secretary general, League
Of Red Cross Societies, and james
T. Nicholson. At this session Is to
be the initial showing Of the Red
Cross motion picture, Modified
for Mercy"
A special feature Of tonight's ses-
sion will be nine-scene tableau
depicting Red Cross history and
services, to which the public is in
vited. A hundred volunteers Of the
District Of Columbia Chapter, mem-
bers Of the Blackfriars Guild Of
washington and enlisted men of
the Army and Navy will take part.
Among members Of the cast will be
Nine. Loudon, wife Of the Neither
lands Minister; Mrs. Patrick Hurley
and Mrs. James Houghteling.
A general session will be held
again At $50 am. tomorrow in Con-
stitutton Hall. James L. Fieser, vice
chairman In charge of domestic
operations, will be the principal
speaker. Group meetings will be
held tomorrow afternoon and at z
pm. the convention dinner will he
held In the Mayfiower Hotel, with
Justice Stanley Reed and Norman
Sommerville, chairman, Central
Council. Canadian Red Cross So
ciety, Is speakers.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

This afternoon was to be given
over to group meetings, including
one Of Junior Red Cross delegates
In the Interior Department audi
torium and another on public In
formation In the United States
Chamber Of Commerce Building,
with q. Stewart Brown, director Of
pu6Hc Information service, presid-I
ing. Also scheduled to meet in the
Chamber of Commerce Building
were the disaster relief and pre-
paredness group, with De Witt
Smith, director Of disaster relief
service, presiding, and q nursing
group, with Miss Mary Beard, d.
rector Of nursing service, presiding.
Coming under the head of volun-
teer services, the Production Corps,
composed Of several groups, was to
meet in the auditorium of the De-
Evening star., 1940-05-06

when several score Red Cross nurses,
volunteer workers and members Of
the Junior Red Cross marched In
procession with many flags down the
center aisle, across the stage to their
seats In the auditorium.
Spectacular were the bright-col-
ored blocks Of large numbers Of Red
Cross units from various parts Of
the country seated In the tiers In
their own distinctive uniforms.
Mrs. Woodrow Wilson occupied
Z box in company with Mrs. George
l.. Harrison, the former Mrs. Cary
T. Grayson.
Several members of the diplo-
matte corps attended. Tonight the
diplomatic list includes, among
many others, the Norwegian Min
lister and Nine. Morgenstierne and
Vice Admiral Robert Witthoeft
Emden, naval attache Of the Ger
man Embassy. Poland and Czecho-
Sloyakia also are on the list for
tonight's session.
Bemoans "Distrustful Era"
The present World War was taken
cognizance of this morning by the
convention chairman, Frederick J.
Roster Of San Francisco.
1T Is q distrustful era" he de-
clared, charging that in certain
parts Of the world there was . "vio-
lation OF that which Is the spirit
Of the Red Cross, the volunteer
spirit, helping and serving his fel-
low men,"
Youthful Robert jenkins Of La
Crosse, Wis, speaking for the
Junior Red Cross, called on his
elders to solve the unemployment
problem, declaring, Don't put youth
back into hobo jungles and bread
lines"
Appealing also for the support Of
education whose financial budgets
he charged were being drastically
reduced, the youth said he hoped
"our generation will be able to leave
q richer heritage than Is left to us,
but we realize frankly we must start
from where We are"
A chorus of District school chill
dren, members Of the Red Cross,
sang.
Another speaker Of the morning
was DR.. Frank Graham, president
| Of the University Of North Carolina.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
TIE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON D. q, MONDAY, MAY 1910
poioekl Compares Allies
In Norway 10 Poland

War IN Norway has demonstrated
that the. allies, Ike Poland, wers
lnprepared for highly mechanissd
snsmy forces. Count Jerry Fotocl1,
Polish Ainbassad0r % the United
States, asserted last night at =
meeting celebrating Polish consti-
tuition day.
Poland had . good army, Count
Potocki declared, but It was organ
ized primarily for defense against
Russia. Non-assression pActs with
Germany had led Polish military
leaders to believe that the western
frontier was safe, % large cavalry
units had been formed with the idea
Of defending the rugged eastern
borders against Russia, he explained.
In addressing some 400 persons
assembled at stansbury Lodge, 5832
Georgia avenue N. w., Count Po-
tocki told the friends Of Poland
present that the celebration Of the
signing Of the Polish constitution on
May 3, 1791, Is comparable to OBJ
servance Of the Fourth Of July In
the United States.
The celebration was sponsored
jointly by the Polish National All
ance, Group 84S; the Polish Club Of
Washington and the Polish Wom-
ems Alliance. Group 634. Speakers
included Stephen ]. Jarwin. presi-
dent OF the first two organizations,
and Mrs. Mitchell 0iblo, president
OF the women's group, and the Rev.
Jan Szurek, who witnessed the siege
OF Warsaw. Stanley ]. KAPPA, Wash.
tngton representative ef the alliance
IN Polish relief matters, presided.
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Roosevelt DepIores
Civilian bombinqs
In European War
Points to PIeus Of
Red Cross as Sessions
Open in CopitoI

President Roosevelt, who has asked
warning European nations to refrain
from bombing non combatants,
pledged his support today for any
international agreement indorsing
that principle.
"The bombing of helpless and un-
protected civilians is a tragedy which
has aroused the horror Of all man
kind" he wrote the annual con.
vention Of the American Red Gross,
meeting here In Constitution Hall.
II recall with pride that the United
States consistently has taken the
lead in urging that this inhuman
practice be prohibited"
Pointing out the international
Red Cross had urged nations in 1898
to take joint steps ito prevent such
outrages in the future" the Presi-
dent expressed regret that this never
had been done.
"As for the United States Gov
ernment," he said, Il can assure you
OF my strongest recommendation for
adherence to any international con-
vention which will give this protec-
ton to civilian and non-combatant
populations"
Report on Aid to Victims.
Norman H. Davis, chairman Of the
American Red Cross, reported that
250.000 American women had made
100000 garments and surgical
dressings in response to demands
from Poland, Hungary, Rumania,
Lithuania, Latvia, France, England.
Finland and Norway. '.-
In addition to 100000 set aside
from Red Cross funds to help Eu-
ropean war sufferers, he said, the
organization has received $500, 900
In Voluntary contributions. -
''Most Of this money has been
spent" Mr.. Davis added, declaring
the Red Cross soon may be COM
PEELED to ask the people for q SUBJ
stantial relief fund" a
In the work Of tracing missing
relatives and friends OF Americans
In war-affected countries, he said,
the Red Cross has handled $4,000
inquiries, mostly concerning persons
In Poland and Finland.
Nurses Continue Service,
On the home front, he explained,
Red Cross nurses have continued
their service as pioneers in the
field of health" IN far-flung rural
sections; first-aid workers helped
in saving 11,000 lives of persons
involved in accidents; life savers
contributed to an II per cent de-
crease in drownings and $3.50, 900
was expended to assist the victims
Of the 106 minor" disasters In the
United States during the last year.
With 1,400 900 increase In mem
bership, Mr.. Davis disclosed, the
Red Cross has been actively pre-
pairing to help in war or peace. It
has enrolled 13 types of medical
technologists for service in the
Army and Navy "in time of ma
tional emergency"
Announced by Chairman Davis as
q surprise feature of the program,
there will be a White House garden
party tomorrow afternoon beginning
at 2:15 and ending promptly at 3
pm. because Of another garden
party at 4. Mrs. Roosevelt will re-
ceive the delegates. In case Of rain,
it will be Cancelled.
Opening ceremonies were colorful
with flags and costumes and were
distinguished by the abundance Of
many leaders Of American life and
members of the diplomatic corps.
March In Procession.
The District of Columbia assumed
prominent role at the beginning
Evening star., 1940-05-06
Envoy Returns to ItoIv

LONDON. May 6 R.-Sir Percy
Lorraine, British Ambassador to
Italy. Is returning to his post from
leave In England and Is due to ar
rive In Rome tonight, it was an
nounced today.
Evening star., 1940-05-06

More than $1,000 school children
an south Africa were given free milk
81 cheese last year under q gov.
ornment nd plan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Bundessektion 6.
New Castle, Pa. Eintracht G3aang-
verein

Pras., Mart. Schlager, 20 w. Terrace
Ave.
Se!ir., John Untch. 1908 S. jefferson
Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
@ANCH- H-CALENDAR
TransyiUania Saxon Juniors Uncd States
America
OF the

Farrell, Pa. The Farrell Saxon
Athletic Club.
Pres. George Homm. 3O4 Hamilton
Avenue.
~ Secretary. Elisabeth Burprich. Ala
Gary, Ind. - Gary Junior saxons.
President, FIR; nix Beicr, l44l West
nth Ave.
Secretary, Louise schmandt. 1871
Harrison Ave.
Homestead, Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxon Club.
-, President. Thomas Guist. Seventh Av..
West Homestead, Pa
Secretary, Mary Weber, 252 West
Hazel Way. West Homestead. Pa
Lorain, o. - Lorain Junior saxons.
President Richard Blumeier, 2O1 East
2?th street.
Secretary, Ann Binder. 1889 wes.
Martins Ferry, Ohio -- Martins Ferry
Saxon Juniors.
President, Mike Lauder, 600 Dewey
Str.
Secretary. Matt Schum, General De-
livery.
Monaco, Pa. - Junior Saxon Society.
President, Dan Schuller, 410 Penn Av.
Secretary. Lillian Theil. 1913 Marshall
Road.
New Castle. Pa. New Castle Tran.
sylvania Saxon Juniors.
President, Dan Binder. 4:s Viii
wood.
. Secretary. Paul Sanders. 1912 N.
Beaver.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon Club
President, Arthur G. Fronius 7ss
Newgarden
Secretary. Helen Huber, 663 Wood
land Ave.
Youngstown, Ohio. YOUNGSTOWN
Junior Saxon AssociNtiou
President, Fred Thesis, 447 Idora
Ave. -
Secretary, Clara Schnell, Schnell.
ell Seventh Ave, Struthers, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Watortown, N. Y. - e. 8. =, X. o. Yer.
Gin, Gross-SchoCener. ZWeig 36.

i versa mnlung Jauer erSten SOnntag
i'm Monat i'm Sachsenheim. 490-492
Factory Str. -
Pris.. Georg Wolf. 400 Davis Str.
Prot. -Sekr.. job. Bachner. 40S Davis.
Z.-V -Sekr., NJ Eachner 545 Pearl ST.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Alliance, Ohio. - Z. S. s. Frauen X. u.
Vcrein, Zweig 6.

Versammlung jeden I. SOnntag I'm
Monat IN SaChsenheim.
Pr;tS SUSanna Schneider, 220 West
State StraSSC.
P:ot. t.-Sekr Katharine TOPPER. GAS S.
Weber Ave-
r. f. d. No 3
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
vERE|NS- S-kALENDER
des
Siebenbirger Sachsen Sangerbundes
Won Nordamerika

Bunde Pra sident, Adolf Wllhnger,
3f3S West 122. Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
EX-Enndes-Pras., Stefan klausenbur-
ger, 1906 Corbett Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
/. Tiae.- .-Prsis., Heinrich Melzer, 43
Ost 30. Str, Erie. Pa.
2. Tize-B B.-Pras., Georg Kascher, 2241
Gotha Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
l. Eundes- Sekret;ir. r. X. Friesen-
hengst 1743 Oberlih Ave, Lorain. Ohio.
2. Bundcs- Sekretir. Georg Schuller.
17430 Ia low Ave-, Detroit, Mich.
es-Schatzmeister, VIM. Andrae.
22OS Holland Ave, Erie. Pa.
1209a Nashville, Detroit. Mich: kath.
Dorlng, 81 Emerald str, Youngstown,
Ohio: John Smiley, 7c5 Arlington. NV.
Canton, Ohio.
Motto:
I'm Sange rein und frei i'm Wort
Cnd fest in Eintracht immerfort.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Cleveland, Ohio. - f.. s. S. X. U. VeretD
Cwcig !.

We ga nmlung je'len ,. SOnntag i'm
Monat. 2 Ehr nachmittags. i'm Sachsen
heir. 1901 Denison Ave.
Pris. Michael Brc'z. G5i r. 96. Str
Clevcl md. Tel: Glenville 42Sl.
Prot .Sekr.. w. SChuSter. 4O11 ely.
bourra Ave. Tel: Shadyside 3129-W.
CIV -Sel;r., GeorE Frilsch, 1880 West
46 Str. Tel: Woo"hinc 1855.
K.-Loge-Sckr., Andreas Schmidt Jr.
1O5lS Fidelity Ave. Clearwater 1223-J.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19

Versalnmlung j;ihrlich einmal in dem
Won der kon\ ention i'm voraus bestimm-
ten Ort und an dem von Gross-Pr;is
dentcn anZuber;iumcndem Tage.
-. Gross-Beamte:
Gro sS- PraSident: Jonn BaltheS, 535
Leader Bldg. Cleveland. o. Main 1921.
l. Gross Nize- Pras.. DR.. John Foisel,
76i EDDY Road, Cleveland. Ohio.
z. Gross Nize-PraS., Andreas w. Petri,
2036 West 10l. Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
"a. Gross, ,Vize-P Pras., John Orben. 3419
lakewood Ave, Youngstown, O..
Gross -Sekretar, Geurg Martini. 535
Lead r Bldg. Cleveland, Q. Main 1921.
2. Gross-Sekr, Daniel Rehner. 10000
Joan Ave, Cleveland, ..
observation-disclosures, John Iiegler,
4171 West 22i. ST., Cleveland. Ohio.
OrchaI 4 2699-M
Grossarzt. DR.. +. J. Schuster 33l
Erie Bldg, CleN eland. Cherry 6578.
Rcch,Sbcistand, George schneider,
1900 Superior Ave-, Cleveland. ohio.
Cherry 2Si4.
Verwaltungsrat: Fred Thois, $50
Hor,cwood Ave, Soitm, o.: John Krech,
2549 Euclid Heights Eivd., Cleveland,
,lo"ngystown. -; Martin Albrich, 1892
OrcEL, lGl7 Young Str. Canton. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Homestead, Pa. - Z. s. s. X. u verein.


.Versammlung jeden crsten Samstag
abend i'm Monat in der TUrnerhalle,
,l9 8. Ave, Homestead, Pa.
Pras.,, John Kraft, 2i22 Charles ST.,
Munhall, Pa.
Prot. -Setr., Martin Roth. 6122 p. o.
Box. Pittsburgh 12) Pa.
C.-V.-Sekr., Georg Mantsch 1247
GOODMAN Str, SwiSsvale, Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
NatiCnal-KOnlitee:

VOr"itzer DR.. JOhn FOisel, 761 Eddy
Road. cleveland ohio.
.. .INizC-Nors., GeOry ,l'eppner, 412W. La
GLADE Youngstown Ohio.
Sex :, Daniel Rehrer. 10400 Joan Ave,
Clevcl1nd Ohio.
Heniy SchiGdler, 7t02 Dearborn Ave,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Martln Eberth. 1922 Market Str,
Youngstown. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
ChicNEo, Ill. - Si;dSeite 8. s. X. q.
Verein. Yweig AZ.

Ver*AInmIuNE J"Hen 7. FreItaE HI
Monat in der Colonial Halle, 5i36 Went
worth Str.
Pvn.,. .iohn Schogcr. G1%S SO. Vernon.
Prot. -Sekr.. Paul Diefenbacher, 970S
So Green Str Tel Steward S061.
C-N.-Sekr.. Andie2s Zultner, 3l4 l..
81. ,StrahSe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Chicaco, III. - E s. S. X. U. Verein.
Zweig 10,

Vrrsammlung jeden ?. SonntaG I'm
MonaI. . Uhr nachn!ttacs. in der Rhein-
land Halle, Ectc H,lmnnt und South
port Ave.
Fr.,s.. AndrcaS Schull-r. 6i36 Whipple
Ave. rel Briar gate 101S.
Fret -SeHr., Elizabeth Sitterly, ~
North shore Ave. Tel. Hollye ATS
C.-V.-Sekr. John Bretz, 1868 Lawrence
Ave. Tel: ArdmOr S592.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
vEkElNE IN ALPHABETISCHE
RE E(BENECrCv DER ORTE NIT
DEN EUNKTIONAEREN.

Alliance, Ohio. - Z. s.. s. X. u. VereiI
und "Eintracnt". zweig s.
No Sammlung jeuen = SOnntag i'm
Monat. i'm Sa"nScrh"im.
Pras.. Martin Albrich. 1892 So Liber-
ty SIrasse.
i.ur . .o,.<r.. Thomas GottSchling, r.
II. +. ID. No. 3.
Cer;ral-Neri ands- -%ekr., Fritz Schnei-
der, S.i T.. Summit Str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Canton. Ohio. S. s. X. u. Verein.
Zwelg IA.

Versa mmlung jeden /. SOnntag I'm
Moia i'm Sachsenheim. ia Harrison
Ave-. \. w.
Prs Hermann Hartmann. 1909 10.
Strasce. y. T..
prot -Sekr.. Iohn Bellmann. 22OG Win
field Way, \. t..
C.-N.-Sckr.. ID. IiIgcl, 1920 Maple
Ave. \. j.. YCl.: 2-9Gl3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Gary, Ind. - e. S. 8. X. U, verei,,,
ZYyeiQ Q6.
NprS1nnp1Iupp

, NclSammIung leden I. SOnntag i'm
Mohat m SieDenbLrger Sachsenheim,
Is. uni Grant Str.
Pr;'s.. Peter Hclwig, 1906 Ellsworth st.
Prtt .-Sekr, Michael Kloos, 1851 Madi-
son Str. Tel: i-299U
.N.-Sekr, NJ. Gottchling, 225S West
10. Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Lorain, o. - e. 8. Frauen- una jung
frauen 4. q. Verein. Zweig IL

. NcTSH IHilIuHE Yeuen I. SOnntaG I'm
Monat , Uhr nachmittags i'm der S. s.
Halle.
l'ras., Kath. Duldner, 1851 Oakdale
.kvenue, "v'G-''-'.s - -G'~-.- r-'-r.- !. .
Prot. .-Seiir., Charlotte Falk, 20O4 Ost
30. Str.
C.-V.Sckr.. Kath. Schneider. 11O9 w.
-. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-09-19
Farrell, Pa. s. S. Erauen X, U,
VCrein, Zweip Al

-, Nersammlung jeden 3. Sonntag i'm
Monat.
u Pras,, Sara Widlrann. 375 Quimby,
Shalun, Ia.
Prot -ScKr., Sara Franz. 24i Emerson
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