davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
THIS AND THAT
By Charles E. TraceUeIl.

complete selfishness is not quite the
thing.
Mockingbirds never learn, evidently.
Especially the male, which Is a ma
rauder ever. Marauder, that Is, as far
as food is concerned, at this time of
year.
He likes bread, and raisins, and apple,
as our correspondent says.
You can always attract him, if he Is
in the neighborhood, with these three.
He does not seem particularly fond of
grains and seeds, as most of the others
which winter hereabouts.
He adopts the famous dog-in-the-
manger attitude. He may not want to
eat, himself, but he Is determined that
no other bird shall have any food, no
matter whether he is hungry or not.
Perhaps he is realist, believing that If
he scares others away, he will have
food when he wants it.
49,
The householder, when he sees the
other songsters chased away, usually be-
comes very irate at the mockingbird
He wants to chase him away, too, but
in doing this he scares the other birds.
What to do?
The thing to do, of course, is to refrain
carefully from putting out the foodstuffs
which the mocker likes.
In addition to those named, the dough-
nut Is famous mockingbird attractor.
Doughnuts, mockingbirds; no dough-
nuts, no Knockers.
1t Is almost a formula.
Sometimes this redoubtable creature
Is attracted right out of thin air, as it
were, by crumbled up doughnut.
No wonder, indeed! The very words,
crumbled up doughnut, are appetizing,
are they not? We mean really good
ones, not greasy, not too light, but-well,
Just right. Every food has a certain
rightness, known only to good cooks, and
people who know good cooking. How
many persons there are, after all, who
seem to know neither Too bad, too bad
~ ~
In the springtime, the mockingbird
remains just as big nuisance as ever,
but his actions are favored with fresh
air and climbing roses, and the other
birds also are busy with their affairs,
and not SO easily perturbed about feed
Ing stations. because all the countryside
then is their feeding place.
The mockingbird then transfers his
attention to animals, notably the cat.
Dogs or people, however, may become
q mark for his anger. No movement in
the yard but brings mockingbird, with
. great f1utter Of wings, and angry cries.
After a time the whole thing becomes
rather tiresome. The gardener then
wonders if mockingbirds, after all, are
not more of nuisance than poetry Yet,
on those rare summer moonlight nights,
when this bird sings like an angel, one is
willing to forgive him all.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26

will remain in port is, Of course, a
closely guarded secret. 1t may be
that her known and her runnored
faults will be corrected before she
ventures forth again upon the high
seas. Her armor plate is relatively
thin, for much protective steel was
discarded in favor of heavy batteries.
Other sacrifices were made to keep
her within ten thousand tons. But
now the tonnage limit is off-and
when the Luetzow resumes her career
as maritime raider she may have
graduated from the pocket battleship
class altogether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Contributors to American
Development Noted.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
"Germany's cultural contributions to
America" are at times the subject of
letters to The Star. Lately one by DR..
Titus Ulke.
Most of us are familiar with this.
But, after all, they were Englishmen who
discovered this part Of the continent.
They colonized it, they did yeoman's
work in its early development. The
fathers" were nearly all Of English
stock. The form Of government which
they adopted was nodded In the English
fashion. Our way, as we read, Is tho
offspring of the common law of England.
And so we might as well say, "the Amer
lean mentality" halls from there.
But as far as the American way Of
life" goes, the very numerous and gifted
German element has certainly infiu-
enced it much. And once in q while it
may with a good conscience raise its
voice.
They all do. The Irish at their st.
Patricks Day dinners 60 on in . great
way. The Scotch. On st. Andrews Day,
strut their stun. At times, Though, both.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Split the Income Tax

Now that the Commissioners have
placed their stamp Of approval on
the proposal to permit Washing
tonians to pay the new local income
tax in two installments, it is to be
hoped that the Budget Bureau and
Congress will move promptly to ratify
the change.
Speed is essential, since the first
returns under the new law must be
made March Is, and, without an
amendment to the Revenue Act,
District officials are powerless to
allow the tax to be split into semi
annual inStallments.
There would appear to be no valid
objection to approving the proposal
to make the first half payable April
Is and the remainder October IS.
The Federal income tax law permits
the national levy to be spread over
four installments. Real estate taxes
may be paid semi-annually, and
where the taxpayer is the occupant
as well as the owner of a private
dwelling, he may arrange to pay the
real estate tax here quarterly
The requirement for payment Of
the income tax in one lump sum is
not the only feature OF last years
Revenue Act in need OF modification.
Also illogical is the provision re-
Gently brought to public attention
under which corporation must pay
a twenty fve-dollar filing fee when it
submits its return, even though it
may not owe any tax. The chief ar
gument put forth by supporters of an
income tax is that it is based on
ability to pay. An arbitrary, fiat fl
ing fee hardly fits in with that basic
philosophy. 1t borders rather on
the business privilege tax theory.
which Congress discarded.
Then, there still would remain the
more glazing weakness Of the law,
which applies the individual income
tax only to those residents of the
District who have their "domicile"
here, within the legal definition of
that term. Because this is the Ma
tional Capital, many persons, both
in and out of the Government, live
here for extended periods Of time,
but they no doubt could make a
strong showing that they still re-
81.
came as their domiciles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Health Cooperation

Provision for care of the sick,
particularly of those persons who
are unable financially to bear the
full cost of their illness, is one of
the more important community
duties. And since the areas in Mary
land and Virginia contiguous to the
National Capital are, for practical
purposes. part of this COM
munity, the treatment Of patients
from those sections in the city's
municipal hospitals is duty which
Washington has been willing to
assume over period of many years
This service, resulting from the
inadequacy of hospital facilities be-
yond the District line, at present
costs taxpayers of the city approx
imately thirty thousand dollars a
year.
But the expense is a minor con-
sideration. Growth of the city and
conditions which have prevailed for
a decade have placed a tremendous
burden on the facilities of the hos
pitfalls. One investigation after an
other has been made in the search
for a solution to overcrowding, par
ticularly in Gallinger, the largest
municipal institution. Proper treat
ment of those needing hospitaliza-
ton is Of prime Importance. This
is increasingly difficult. due to the
numbers coming from outside the
city limits.
Criticism of the surrounding
counties is not intended in the
discussion of this matter. They have
many serious problems resulting
from their transformation from rural
to urban conditions. Proposals put
forth by Health Officer Rutland
have met with official agreement by
county leaders, and steps are under
way to assist in correcting the con-
dition. In Arlington money already
Is being raised to establish a county
hospital, and the campaign for one
in Prince Georges is continuing, al
though tangible results in each case
probably will require several years
to achieve.
In the meantime, DR.. Ruhland's
suggestion for a solution is one
which should be adopted as soon as
practical. This plan includes the
setting up of a contract system with
public authorities of the surround
ing counties under which the Dis
trict would provide the necessary
care, while the counties would assist
In bearing the expense. Another sug-
gestion is that whenever possible
county patients be placed in private
hospitals under this contract plan
rather than in the municipal in
situations which normally are so
overcrowded.
Such a program is an intelligent
one, and already is being considered
by the Maryland State Planning
Commission, along with a proposal
for more efficient coordination of
existing facilities In the counties to
provide more adequate care.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
MONROE STREET.

IDEAS Sir:
Your column in The Evening Star
is most. interesting. I always glance
at 1t II do not have time to read it
carefully.
you may be able to tell me the name
of bird which comes to my back yard
every day and sometimes more than
once.
TT is about the size Of q robin, dark
gray back, lighter gray breast, the tail
may be little longer than the robins
tail.
1.-THE wings and tail are quite well
marked with lighter feathers. The bill is
medium length, sharp. He always comes
alone and the only sound he makes is
cheep, cheep. Dark gray head, no crest.
HE eats the suet and is fond Of apple.
Also insists on having a fresh saucer
Of water.
This is the best description I can
give. I am anxious to know the name
of this bird
Respectfully, F. J. L."
4 4 X
The best identification we can give is
the mockingbird.
In flight, this species show much
white in the wings, an almost sure sign.
Only a comparatively few hooking
birds winter here; the rest OF them
went South last fall.
But one garden, here and there, will
have mocker. Usually it is the male.
Maybe the females have more sense, and
refuse to stay behind where it is so cold.
The mysteries of migration are many,
not just one. Just why do some birds
remain, when all the rest have left?
A few bluebirds, for instance, stay in
the District of Columbia, although most
of them will not return until early in
March. A few purple nnches stay all
winter
And these mockingbirds- which
elect to stay here, often make nuisances
of themselves at feeding stations, because
they insist on chasing other and smaller
birds away
At first, the homeowner is quite proud
OF his big bird with the white-edRed
wings. (This white shows very little,
If at all, when the mocker is perching,
but is quite noticeable in fight
In little while, as he watches the
garden, with its many flyers, he comes
to realize, little by little, that the num-
Der OF patrons at his free lunch" Is
dropping away one by one.
1t Is Old Demon Mockingbird, who
sees to it that nobody gets q chance at
the grub except himself.
Selfish old fellow, Demon Mockinsbird
but one in line with life, it seems. Life
is selfish. Especially young life. Older
life, old life, learns a thing or two
perhaps; one thing it learns, is that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Supports Critic of
Employed Married Women.
To the Editor

TO the Editor OF The Star
read with interest an article in the
January 20 issue Of your valued paper
signed IF. H." and dated January Is,
1910.
I heartily agree with his stand that
many positions, regardless of kind or
class, technical or otherwise can and
should be filled with other than mar
ried women" and hope some solution
may be worked out by which this unfair
practice can be abolished
I have been a Government employe
and am also veteran of the World
War land don't want anything. am
disabled and drawing small pension
but would not stand in the way of a
young man or young woman seeking
employment. VETERAN.
January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Questions Efficiency Of
Snow Parking Ban.
To the Editor Of The Star:

The 2 am. to 8 am. snow-ban law, in
tended to allow snow plows to rid the
arterial streets and thoroughfares of
mow, doesn't seem to be proving very
beneficial. At least 1t accomplished ex-
actly nothing during the last snow, and
last night there was no improvement.
In other cities in which I have lived it
is customary for sweepers, snow plows
city and w. P. A. employees to rid the
streets Of snow as it falls. This seems
very good plan as it prevents the snow
from packing, thus giving the ice
chance to form. am confident the num-
Der Of trafilc accidents could be lessened
by having the streets cleaned promptly of
falling snow. ia. JONES.
jauuary -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Deplores American Stand
On Finnish Aid,

To the Editor Of The Star:
1t would seem that our legislators
have been reading the History of the
French Revolution" and taken Queen
Marie Antoinette for their model.
When she was told that, for lack of
bread her subjects were starving, she
said: Let them eat cake" Our friends,
the heroic Firms, ask us for arms to
fight the Russians, we offer them farm
ing machines! Where has the spirit of
America flown?
I am ashamed!
ELIZABETH H. BINSSE.
January 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
January 20.
Opposes Sale
OF Old Ships.

Opposes Sale
OF Old Ships.
TO the Editor Of The star:
With 800 ships sunk, President Roose-
welt should not permit the sale of the
four big ships at Solomons Island. We
may need them. JOHN RIGGLES.
January %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1940-01-26
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the ,ortter, although the use OF
a pseudonyn, for publication is
permissible. Please be brief!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
33e,isbe,t,5 5lnaseae ser
Qriitce itMrtt ab

oliberfioe, gal. gip Bombenflug.
5eug Der Mrmee itiirs!e ob uno bier
Mnnn berbrannten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
Pc|tnteiiter
u1ittael O'Dcftfteu
@oriiker bes ErdFibent 8ebnrtstag.
&uMitecS.

Ser erGGoent @eburtstos ,piro
1T oieiem sSabr beionoers gefeiert.
gs 1T eine anntpogne cineeleitet atpi.
fdlcr oem 90. ,,no 80 Sanuar fret.
tui1;pe Seller treroen fleine aiit9en
III oifentliben @ebdi,oen anbrineen.
aarten NIT Brdiioentensrub tperoen
in ste S1uier berteiI: ,perben. MppeI.
Ie tperoen iiber aas gfaoio genadt,
i.m erfolereid 81 iein III oieier aam.
pagre ,,nb einen eroben Gl,no im
Gup'boea County 5u:ammen5ubrin.
gen fir 8.fdmpsuns ber 8inoerldb.
munJsfront1eit.
slm SdIuB oer @ampaene ftnoet
in scr slrena cine 11ntsrbaltl,ue itatt.
Bon SEN seiommelten @eloern blei.
ben so Yrcsent bier I'M County.
9inh einom Sodepip;el In Ser Ire.
no r,eroen stpei national befannte
Ycri6nlibfe:ten fir quite 1tnterbal
tl,ng Scrg etraeen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
ui,it'2t,.siteu,.i,e ~es
wc,iteft's 9lrt Club

I Dor Domen's Mrt Club peronitaI.
tet om I. Gebruor. nodmittass. i'm
Carnegie Center, Oit 1Oh Ctr, cine
9ltn'ta,,sitell,,ng bon &onoarbeiten,
oie nit einer, See beg:nnt. -;....
cieie ausiteuune 1T bic erite ibrer
slrt I'M norcliten Sbto ,,no tpiro ge.
leitet bonn 5eneraI. .Musltel1,ine
mitre beiteyeno aus Clio Bid Sbatp
als goriiter, eini6liefIid 9ae Dorn
Gas Dorotbp Nicbes, Martina @ren.
t;s, Nlps Sopiber gorns II. Miriom
@lat ,,no s(nna slIlenba9, Nrdiioen.
tin les Clubs Marp Gidp. IiaeprG.
iioen:in. leitei ocs BublisitGtsfomi.
tee nit Bella Soff,nann. 9ie onoeren
Wcamten oes Clubs, ser Elm eieenes
Stucio an 79. Ctr. ,tro gucIio gpe.,
,,no fem eisenes gusaIotp in @ates
MiIs bat, itno: Stela S. 3ouId,
Sefr. Gertrude Solt, Corr. Sec'p.,
Grace @elib, S;bosm. Oieier Club
>un,he 1912 seeriinoet uno bot SO
aftipe Mitglieoer.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
bic amfaabeit
ser SIcss,afci>c,atihett

:c..rIdBlid Ser &unbsebung Ser
Go;,ssruppcnfiihrrng Der Sloipafei
IN 2"l,tldar bat syran3 &armoiiin
Der Siibrer bec SluipafeibeutI Ihen,
fola'noe 81, eeiiibrllnaeu eemaft: ~
etoh ben Creinniiien oes 6. Otto.
Der 1883 u>o Seq II. Mdrs 1889
s:b. es ein,ee. tpelher oas grreidte
r:.ft seniist, ~eie ins 9lei6 beims
rcDren ipolltn, ,tno ipeI1e o:e goIfs.
serniien i'm 8rcteftorat. i'm Memel.
Lamb uno it,lieblih in Bolen benei.
oen, ,peil f. bereits 9iei6sbiirger ee.
iuorSen iino. slber es lit ser 8iae oes
iSiibters, bcf mir bier bleiben, 1,no
Der gan5en @alt betueiien, oaB aud
mebrsre @cifsgr!.ppen In frieoli6er
SuImmenarbeit in e:nem Staate ne.
bene.ronber leben fonnten, tpenn nur
ein i.oer o,e gteGte oes anoeren re.
ISctiart. 9os lit ser Sinn oes Geids.
ibukes iiber ser freien Slotpofei. Ser
Siibrer iuia Jams europa neu oronen,
wlo mir ii',S eben in Der eliidlihen
2ale. ibnl ourh oas perionIide Ser.
DalIen ,no ,ntiprehenbes @irfen be.
bilii,6 5u icin. Gas lit lrnIere Sc.
bersaltfgab..
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
8eissinenappkeit int
Xeiet tuirN perneint

Berlin. Gr. Slider bonn geids.
rirti soitsminiiterium erflGrte in ei.
ner Iunofllnfreoe, bab Seutidlanbs
Motorbrenritoffe trot ser alliierten
gloScbe b0uig ausreiteno ipdren.
Ma'binstcn. Nadribten in ame.
,ifan'ihen 3eit.,neen uno iiber oas
staOio bobeE beItat,st, oab 0e,,tih.
lano Sic 8abrpertinoang burd Dos
BON SEN gtulien beieste 8ebiet in
Holcn gu b'n Sslfelocrn unter ibren
Sdlns eeitsut baben.
yrfareit Sic 9ont-aberie otpii6en
Ser gesierl,ne uno gnslan6 uno
Trarfreid mceen 1tnterbinoung Der
ScIlieferunsen an Geutidlano bot in
bic{isen @ea,erunastreiien gu Der Ct.
flarlns gef'ibrt. Aaf iie bic 8ontrafte
NIT 0eutihlaro aufrsht erbGIt, ee.
nau 70 ipie nit Gnslano uno Jranf.
reid.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
0e,.tiste Sil,t,e in G(epe'
IonH

Im Sonnerstoe sen +. Sebrlar,
finfet in Ser Sbpeiser Salle, 2710
@ol',n slpe.. eine bertlhe Silmpor-
fiibr,Ina ita.t. 8e5eist tueroen:
1. NeueIto ltfa-@od enIhau:
2. Mbein:ono. Gin GulturfiInt.
5. @inte~I ~Itiirr,e (stnna Sopetti)
Sale.harIteIler. Mfothias @iemann,
9rig'tte Sornep.
gE hanoIt iih Bel SEN ee5eigien
5il1t,en ur, Spiterleiitunsen Der
oe,,ii,ten S;Iminouitrie Der lesten
S~bre. ge9'rn ser Soritelluns lln,
$50 ltbr rbenes. G;ntritt 80 Cts.
Sar,seit Ser Slime ca. 9 Stunben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25

clnber Nsitmeiiter O.Donnell. Der
gor'iber oes etoatsehrenpoitme
4omitecs fir Ohio 1T, tper6en 5u oie.
fem 4on;tee nod ernant,t tueroen
Grs5Hdof Sdrens uno 9fabbiner
5ilbcr, Gor'iber oes 4,rdenfon1itees,
Mormobufe glarf bon Daramout
Gict,,re Diitributing Corporation.
&prliser oes llnterhaltlingsfomitees.
l.no Tbeooore Ge8ltt bonn 4otel
Sc.(encen, 0oriiter tes &otelfomt-
tees. ~.
Geinnobeitsforniiior bon Glebe'
Iaun iaet, oaB ainoerldbmung cine
Icbr acf6brIide qranfbeit lit, Der
maiI: aino,r unter 10 Sabren s,,v,
Sbicr fallen. Oieie 2ranfbeit fann
niht sorausseiaet tperoen, man tpeib
nie penn iie eintritt uno no. Wir
,ui:j,n pieI bariiber. ober bieles tuiIfen
mir ridt. Soireit lit ptelen ourf ge'
tpiii" @ebanolune eebolfen tpornen.
ab,r mir bahen noG teine Meoi5in.
Sic >ie aronfbeit eans perbiitet. Die
@iiierIhaft.er bcriuben ein Mittel
su .iinoen, I'm b;cie 81, rerbiiten tuie
Giphtberitis perhiitet tperoen fann.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
H:.Slett Kaiftpaet,c
Ken,itec craanijiert

Gin 9om:tee beItebeno aus &omi'
tees Ser Sicbenbiirser Sadien, Der
Sercinieten Sdnser ,,no bes Staot'
perb noes bate am Wontag abeno
i'm @eitieite Sabienbeim cine Ser
iamr1llng. =.
Gahoem Serr s[Ifreo gutt bonn
sietcnbiirecr Sahienfomitee ben
3lpet ser gsriammI,lrs erfldrt batte
,nS sodoem mebrere afitelieoer lire
s(niiaten funosctan gattenr tpuroe
| Gin SuoIett.aampasne.aomitee or.
eoni;;ert. slls gorsiser ipuroe Serr
snfrrh 8utt, ols SefretGr Serr @il.
beIm Streoina ir,o oils sdatmeiiter
Setr Sans Gnelert ertpdbt. Gin
Gom.tee bei'ebenS aus iieben 9erio.
nen 1T beauftragt BIS sur 11ad)lten
Geri smmliing, Die am s.. Jebruar
trieo.r im 8eitieiteSahienbei itatt.
finbet, e:nen Nlan al,ssi,arbeiten Inn
fiir lie &ar1paa,.e oas notise 8elb
o,,fsubrinson. 11eber 1000 Yetitionen
iino in llmla,tf aefett tporoen. Serr
Suelett betuirbt iid I'm einen bierten
Sermin aIs Staatsre,,r1ientant uno
es iIr fir bas Senti tidtum bon GROCER
SSif*igfeit, onb er lpieber nominiert
1lno eetpdblt miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
Belb-inlaser nm 81 Niqiunen 0em
ad,icn, bcr,dltet Yroiibent gbreed
ben Mftieninhabern.

Sa,ris Gbteeb. Y.di'eent Der Glebe.
Iano sruit Co.. boridtete ben slftien.
inhafern in ser Scbrcsberiam!nli,ne
om z San,,ar. bab ser &einaetpinn
ser Hont 1.4O6 293.62 betrase.
ousidliebIih Ser Iertienfte, Hrofit'
siherbeiten i,no acknowledgement.
SIM Sabre 1888 tror ber Yrofit Set
@anf $1,O46, 1886.
y'rofite bon gerfaus, bon Sermo.
aens5eitano uno @ieoererlang,,ngen
ber,dtete er $3.50 557.S5, eeeen
.St,s5s,1O934 i'm Sabre 1888.
vs lit eine groba 8enugt,nng, oab
mir crhebl;u,en sSortid'ritt &pabreno
bcs &abres berifton f5nnen, fagt s.
Gbrccf. liner geidditslrnfane mar
ar5 GET uno ,tniere Spareinlasen Der.
srG5erten iib I'm 81 Iilionen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
N1Gnttcrhcr,Kcn;ert
Scr rereinieten S6neer

S1mstag, SEN q. San,,or, $50
ltbr obenos. eibt o:e @ereiniste Sdn.
ecrffaft im @eitleite Sa1lenbeim,
7O0' Geniion slpe.. ibr idbrlides
erobes aonAert. Tirigent s. SbIiin.
bad, hat nit Gem Muiiffomitee Elm
crItf''niiises Groerorm aufseiteut,
Sie gereiniaten Galnenhore unter
G;riSent S. 81. gsuier ,mo Die afron
IicbsrtafeI inter Sirieent Sermont
tro9cn slm Gro9ramm Bel. Soliiten
lno Soliitinnen ,perben bie Sorer
erfreuer. Hiemano ioute beridumen
Sic Singer Ct, unteriliiten. Gintritt
bctr,..gt nur 25 Gents. Iad Sdlub
hcs Gonsertes ,pirb elm eritfIaiiiees
Sritcr gum Sons al1fipielen-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
Glerela.,H CrmIt g. psrNtenit tSter

WaientIic1e Iernienite uno Drofite
bon cnoeren Guellen aus Oem 9etrieb
pursen in Sic Heierbe setan. slle
gerluite oosr slbihreibunsen tpab.
reno oes Sabres bon Der &eierbe ab'
3cretnct.
gB;r perahihieoeter ipGbreno bes
ciabrcs $444,5OO aapitaIipehiel unb
ba5m nod cine Summe bon 1892.
GOO tiir tpeltere @erabIbieouneen ont
I. G,bruar 1910 beiieite eeiett; ia.
ben S399,50o s,ln l1eberldub ee.
fhriesen; cine Geierpe ol,fgeiteut l,no
bahen 50 per slftie Gipioenoen ee.
5abIt. hessle;hen $500, 0,t66.s2 Dem
,nocrteiIten S:oiitiono s,,geidrieben
Sas Yerionlihe sluleibe 9epart.
ment orbeite! nit 8etpinr, fagte Serr
Gbrcef,. Sie Glebelane Trlilt 60. TIT
8eId)ifte in einer 9rcBen Snol!trte
3entrum oer Ser. Staaten 1,no iie
lit Scr Gage ollen In bieiem Diitrifi
81 Sicnpn. :S.sir ii,,c fertig ,tno bpreii
iinansieIle S,iIfe 81, oFferieren jeoer.
mann ser 5eredtiat i'll 81, anIeiben
fir Gersroberlneen tes 8ei61ftes.
ltnisr SienIt ,,nb ,,niere 8elomittel
i:eten sur gcrfiiglms ol,1 an fleint
@or Ter iomobI tpie erobe, fit ginsel'
perisner iolpobl als Sorporationen
slGe 0ireftoren ipuroen in ser ge,
nannten GeriammIlng tpie6erertp1bl,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25

- Sc otter cine Sade seipedielt
miro, oeitc mstr bleibt iie iid) gleib.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25
VORsICHT

Licht list verhuetend, aber
es list NIGHT EINE KUR
fuer schadhafte Augen.
Wenn Ihr Kind Symphonic
Won Augen . Beschwerden
: bat, lassen Sic seine Augen
untersuchen und besorgen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-25

sis Girl cTriban" besinnt samstaa


GommenSen Somstag, 81. San.,
fomrat Der ncue Columbia Slim isis
Gill ssrioap" nit 9falpb 9elamp
,,no garp Grant 'ctpie 9foialino gfui.
Fcl in ben Ettelrollen Ing Sippoorome
Sbrater.
ISIS Girl Trinop" tpfr6 bon Sri.
titerc oIs elmer ser baften Slime Be.
5cthnet in Dem 2uit. ,ro Traueripiel
iiG 1T elmer Trae;fomicie bereinigen.
lubcr ben eenannten tpirfen nod
init Gene ooubart, Grnelt Tr,er,
ASort1r san, Srlen Waa 9ioscce
Sarns uno eine &eibe bon Soup,pooS
@er;ihmtbei:en.