davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31
Wednesday

KOMO-Top o. the Morn
Ing. tbs. Memoranda.
| KJR-Church Of tire Air.
KIRo-Klock K1un: 7:l5.
Farm Forum
1880 A. NJ.
KMO-News: 7:45. Sun
rise Salute.
RVl-News: TAB Studio.
KOMO - Musical Clock.
7:55. sam HAYES.
KJR-News. 7.45. Novel;
cites.
KIRO Newsreel: 7:45,
Tonic Tunes.
s A. NJ.
KMO Breakfast Club:
s:15. Bread OF Life.
KvI-Top of Morning:
BIS, Rhythm.
ROMO-Capt. Dobbsie.
KJR- Ensemble: 6:l5,
Young Or. Malone.
KIRo - Rhythm: $40.
Weather Report.
$3.50 A. M.
KMO-Keep Fit to Music:
8:45. Talk.
XVI - News: s:45. Ny
Children.
KOM Against the
Storm: 6:45. Guiding
Light
KJR-Reveries: 6:45. Ed
die Zollman
KIRO-Encores.
9 A. M.
KMO-News; Oils. Happy
Homes.
KVI-Kate 8 m | : as
Chats; e:15. When a
Girl Marries.
KOMO-Julia Blake: e:lo.
O'Neill's-
KJR-News: els. Ann
Sterling Wonders.
KIRO-Kate Smith.
$3.50 A. nj.
KMO-Ma Perkins: e:4o.
Carriers of Elm st.
RVI-Helen Trent: GAS
Our Gal Sunday.
KOMO-Tena and Tim;
GAS. Adopted Daugh-
ter.
Educational Farm and
Home.
KIRO-Serial
10 A. M.
4 M u lIhucs Ao'AS
Singing Poet.
XVI - Goldbergs: 1913,
Life Can Be Beautiful.
KOMO Concert: 1918,
Ellen Randolf.
KJR-National Farm and
Home.
/ IyJn0 Garfals
1890 A. M.
KMO-School of the Air;
lo:45 Enoch Light.
KVI-Right TO Happiness.
KOM - Health CLUB;
l0:45, DR.. Kate.
KJR-Cecil Solly: lo:4o'
Navy Talk;
KIRO-Serial.
IL A. M.
KIM O-Orchestra; ll:loI
Hollywood.
KyI-Big Sister. HID
Aunt Jenny.
KOMO-Betty and BOB,
l1:l5. A. Gri m m 4
Daughter
KJR as b ington at
Work.
KIRO-Serials.
1880 A. nj.
KMO - Scrapbook: li:46
Orchestra.
KVI-Life Begins; HAD
My Son and !.
KOMO Valiant Lady;
Has Betty Croker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
II NOON
KMo - Harmony: 1918
News.
KVI-Girl Inferno; i2:l5
Society Girl.
MO Mary Marlin
1915. Ma Perkins.
KJR - Orphans OF d.
vorce. 1918. News.
KIRO-Serial.
1880 P. nj.
MOS u di o; l2;45l
Melody Mart.
KVI-Ne VS.; IL = o.
wornan,s Page.
KOMO-Pepper Young
l2:45, Vic and Sade.
KJR-Agriculture; 12;4o,
Book Ends.
KIRO-News: IL As, Sing
ing Sam.
/ r. nj.
KMo-School OF Air.
KyI-Kitty Kelly: i:l5.
Myrt and Marge.
KOMO--That Girl; l.l5,
Stella Dallas
KJR-Club Matinee
KIRO-Serisl
1880 p. Nj.
KMo-wayne West: ! 40
Book q Week.
xvi Hilltop House.
LAS Stepmother
EOMO - Mr.. Dinwiddie
l:45, Special.
KJR-Matinee.
KIRO-Serial
2 =. NJ.
KMo-News: AIS. John
sons.
KVI-By Kathleen Nor
ris. AIS. Mystic Aelo-
dies.
KOMO-Girl Alone; AIS
Nidstream
KJR-Rustic Cabin: AIS
Irene Wicker.
KIRO-SerialsA
2:30 p. VI.
NO EsQuires. 2;45,
Muse and Music,
RvI-Happeneo IN Holly
wood: 2.45. Bsines
MO - Health; 2s4s,
Hiss Julia.
KJR - Frank Watanaoe;
245, Anthony.
l KIRO-Ser.al
3 p. NJ.
KMO-Ptano.
KyI-Lanny Ross. SIS.
Hedda Hopper.
KOMO - Rush HuShess
S:l5. Without q Name
KJR-Eddie Zollnan
KIRO-Feminine Forum
! $3.50 p. NJ.
KIN Pre-school Pro-
gram. S4S, Smiling
Through.
XVI II y KAiteno born.
Ss4s War News
f KOMO-Woman's Maya
zine OF the Air
KJR-Sonz Busters ) -,
Ii Ahner
KIRO-Conmentztor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

| .ASTAW AVS
BY PRISCILLA WAYNE
CONTINUED from Page 81


Mark. he's got a surprise coming"
Doris had eaten food in many
places and prepared by experts
food that had been garnered from
the four corners of the earth for
its rare flavor and its appetite
teasing novelty.
But never. in all the % years Of
her riotous young life had she
ever eaten such delicious food as
those bluegills boiled in lake water.
sans butter, sans salt. sans any,
thing but white, flaky, delicious
tenderness.
Lift it up this way from the
bones" Steve explained. You
see the whole side is good. Now
then, just reach down and lift up
the backbone and ribs and the
other side is good"
Steve and Doris took turns feed
ing Mark. He said the food made
him feel much better. Its grand,
simply grand"
Salt is a luxury nobody needs"
Steve lied. 81 could get along
without it forever"
That would have been almost
too much for Doris to admit but
she enjoyed the food, nevertheless.
1t gave her strength and courage.
Now I've been we'll fed" Steve
announced, I'm starting out to
get help"
Much Better
I'll keep the fire going" Doris
said, land take care of Mark.
When he gets warmer he'll feel
even better than he does now.
There's all the difference in the
world in him. Don't you think so,
Steve? Mark, your eyes are bright.
You act as though you intended
to get up and do the dishes"
81 do" Mark assured the girl.
'1 do feel lot better. If I could
only get rid of this dead weight
Of my legs"
III find help, old man." Steve
said, leaning close over Mark.
Just keep up your courage"
Courage is a lot easier to keep
up" Mark said, when it's day
light. The sun does something to
US, doesn't it?"
And don't forget food" Steve
declared. II feel certain I'm 60
ing to find help"
I'm not afraid" Doris assured
him. IN keep the fire up and I'll
find lot of driftwood to dry here
on the sand. Maybe we won't need
it.
Maybe you'll be coming back
by noon with help. But just the
same I'll put in the time. With the
sun shining and food in my tummy
I'm not a bit afraid" And she
watched Steve go away without a
tear, almost cheerfully.
1t was wonderful what the warm
sunshine did to brace up courage.
And it was even more wonderful
what warm, nourishing food, even
though in happier times it might
have been called unpalatable, did
for all of them.
She set about her housekeeping.
She had almost forgotten the con-
fidences of the early morning. AL
most forgotten the beautiful girl.
Beth Lamphere, the girl Steve
would marry when they found
their way back to civilization.
ITO Be Continued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-31

KMO Scrapbook: ll:46
Orchestra.
KVI-Life Begins: ll:4o,
My Son and !.
KOMO Valiant Lady;
HAS. Betty Crocker.
KJR-Cowboy Joe.
KIRO-Serial.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
Fertilizer Prices Low
Despite War

Contrary to the sharp advance in
price of fertilizer during the last
World War, demands of the present
war and national defense program
have not so far boosted the cost of
fertilizer to the farmer.
"New developments in science
and technology such as the produc-
ton of synthetic nitrogen has re-
duced production costs and prices"
says the United States Department
of Agriculture in a report which
also points out that according to
191O-1914 average the price of fer
tilizer is considerably lower than
the prices of most commodities
bought by farmers.
Farmers in the eastern part of
the United States in 1889 spent on
the average only IA cents of each
dollar of farm cash income for fer
tilizer If the price of fertilizer
had been the same as in 1929, it
would have taken So cents, while
if farmers were paying 1920 prices
their fertilizer purchases would
have taken 8.2 cents of each dollar.
Even though the price paid for
fertilizer has declined substantially
during the past 20 years, the
amount of plant food contained in
a ton of fertilizer is now 9 per cent
greater than it was in 1880 and
40 per cent greater than in 1920.
Fertilizer has also been improved
in quality in other ways.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

used to real fighting and to learn
us how to use a gun. If we were
to get into war, / would have to
fly and fight in plane. l hope
we don't get into war. Most of the
rear-seat men or observers know
how to fly just in case the pilot
gets killed. I have flown a little
while we were in the air, but I
haven't taken it up Or brought it
down yet. Later I will learn how
to do that. Nearly all the observ-
ers can fly one.
It was just like an air story you
have read, only they can't explain
it as good as it is when you ac-
tually go through a big dog-fight.
If I ever get to come home I will
give you all the details of some
of my flights.
Your son,
Wayne.
(Wayne Colley)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
THE DOGS Do BARK-AND
so ON

Once upon time, long, long
ago, there was little town in
the United States by the lame OF
ClintWood that had a few dogs,
and the good animals remained
at the abode of their masters. But
woe the change that has come to
that fair town! Most of the dogs
do not stay at home any more;
they have learned the ways of
their masters. All the stores, the
post office, yes, even the church
es have the hairy visitors at all
times. The streets are filled with
dogs of all kinds: big dogs, little
dogs, brown dogs, black dogs,
gray old plodders and gay young
friskers; some with tags and some
without, but all dominating the
business section of the town.
We have not yet heard Of the
second coming of the Pied Piper,
but we anxiously await the news
if he can help rid the town of the
worthless kinds of dogs found I'm
derfoot at every step the citizens
take.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
LOCAL BOY WRITES OF
WHAT HE is DOING

A neighbor who has son in
the naval air service has given
us the following letter to publish
as he thought the experiences re-
lated in the letter would be of
more than ordinary interest to
everyone at this time. The letter
follows:
Coronado, Cal,
Naval Air Station
Dear Dad:
This is your son, w. c., writing
you. I am sorry I have written
you no more often, but as you
know. I am a busy person these
days. Am getting along fine and
hope you are the same.
7 am flying purity regular now.
The other day l was in a dog
fight. You have read about do
fights in magazines, and this one
YVES just like you read about. We
were using camera guns instead
of real guns. I was in the rear
seat, of course, so I used a gun
that moves around on a mount.
The camera gun is just like a real
machine gun only it takes pic
lures instead of shooting. A per-
son can see just what kind of a
score he makes when the pictures
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05
Church News
BAPTIST CHURCH NEWS
How to Get the Holy Ghost

The Holy Ghost or Holy Spirit
is one of the Trinity. He is in the
world today and is anxious to
come into the hearts of all in or
der that they might have eternal
life. Bring your friends and hear
the message Sunday evening at 8
o'clock on How to Get the Holy
Ghost.
The Church in The Revival
If a great world-sweeping re
vival comes to this sin-sick world
it is coming thru the church. The
Lord added to the first church at
Jerusaley daily because the mem
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

are developed and shown on a
screen. The squadron was divided
up into half and we took off.
There were nine planes on each
side. We were separated and had
to hunt each other, so we climb
ed to $4,000 feet and started look
ing for the supposed enemy
There were a few clouds that day,
just enough for good fighting. We
didn't have to use oxygen, as it
is only used above $4,000 feet, so
we finally sighted the enemy
about 1000 feet below us. We
dived down on them and they
didn't see us until we were on
top of them. From then on I don't
think we flew level course for
Is minutes.
| can't explain just how I felt
but it was a funny feeling. We did
every kind of maneuver an air
plane will do. We had the planes
fixed so we could easily tell ours
from the enemy. Sometimes I had
to stand up in the rear seat to
shoot at another plane and it is a
hard thing to do. The wind from
the slip-stream nearly brushes a
guy out of the plane. 1t was some
mix-up and we went round and
round till we were too close to
the ground for good shooting or
too dangerous for stunts. The
earth seemed as if it were revolv
ing around our plane. One minute
we would be in a steep climb and
the next we would be in scream
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

ing power dive. I never knew
hardly which end was up or down
during the whole thing. 1t was
some fun and l got big kick out
of it. You remember how well l
like airplanes and dog fights.
Well, was in my seventh heav-
en-. The planes we have are Scout
Bomber Curtis and they can do
some high-powered maneuvering.
I can't tell you just what kind of
stunts we did because I don't
know as I was busy with my
guns most of the time. We had a
check-up when we got down and
I scored several hits and one shot
got the pilot dead center in an en-
envy plane. I also scored a hit on
an observer, which made me two
men if it were real war. I also
got several hits on parts of the
planes, and the pilot I flew with
said I did excellent shooting. If
we were in real war, I would
stand chance of being shot
down or killed. Nobody knew
when they were hit so we kept
on fighting. It was just to get us
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1940-09-05

bers we're awake and Travelled
for lost souls. Subject Of the mes
sage Sunday will be "The Church
in the Revival"
Church to Elect Officers
This church agreed in Confer
ence last Sunday to begin its
church year with October l. This
Sunday coming, all general Off
GERS will be elected at the morn
ing service. All members are re-
quested to be present.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01

brl!nr nod mehr rerfaufen miro. Sie
Seitilag oes @el largpcreins uno mir
Ccbcr ipieoer Wtut bcfommen, picI-
lci;bt miro es nun beiier geben i'm
lcr'lcn nno ipem mir oos tun, oonn
lnnB es beiicr tpcrocn. Scrr Sort,
l''caH lit ein l'br gutter Ml,iifer lmo
Sungcr lmE 10 sinen 2ebrcr brold,cn
wir, Scr l,n, pieoer Wfllt mod)t. bcun
Grn :Tllt bcttcn tplr lton bcinabe Der.
loren aber MN gebcn mir micocr
frilG Doran.
G>ic @eicneItl,nbe tit ipieoer bei,
Ter beluht s'nh mir bniicn oab nod
rctGt picle 1nehr fommen, oenn bas
:FllnfSin1n1fr lit grob lno fiir elmer
itAen lit Elm Stub 81. 0a mir meb.
rere WCar;cn bobeu mpllen lpir Ma.
r!cn-n1 felcrn. s|ber Oariiber ,peroer
loir lpdter herihten
S,eolpi1 Sterncr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Mns youngstown. Ohio
Ginocr=Tlaiius!
Sie6e 0an0slertet

Sie'e 2anOslel!te!
Ser 3D"ig 80 belhloB in iciner
8errralner' r'mtmlllra om 2. SSunuor
Den &inoersglniius 81 errangieren,
llno slpor nm 8 iSebruar, Samstua,
abcno, Inn 7::3O lthr. Infer Gcrein
faBte nicien @eltlub, 10 pie cr es
nl,dl Triiber INNER aclnadt bot, oonit
allcl urierc Girbcr lpenigItens eilmal
III $abr az ibrs Mehnllne fommen.
g.. Trit She's lmi,r &inberloae.
Sef.c.tir. il bieics Sabr ser 9loiil,s.
%oter ncben linn iino nod, i'm aomi,
tee OF Ole ol,tbcfnnntcn Mitalieoer,
ipeld,c iic5 fir uniere &inoer benlii.
ben nnh ic)r pisl iibrig boben. &c
lino. SSreb @eIler, Sthann SolstrG-
ger SobonE Shcnf. Mortin 9ercno,
Spbann 3in5.
Gicies &omitee bat totiGflih elm
,ullnh:rbarcS Erogranun ausgearbei,
tet.
I Se Ginocr baben freien Gin.
trit+
. Die G;nocr befpmnlcn ieoes Elm
Eofct GunSp.
3 Gin litiges ShecterItiicf miro
alttGefiibrt bon @eorg &nlher unb
Ieinen Spielern.
@cmeinId)1itl'des Singen.
5 Hreiie fir Ole groBte 5anilie
'no fir ons iiintite arlpeienbe &ino.
s. See Cream, Gan. ulp.
Die 3eit lit 10 berehnet, oab tic
bis sum Sd,lub alsgpfiiat bleibt.
9arlm lieLe %olfsaenoiien, nebmt
cllr.h &inosrn oiele ssreuoe niht, ion.
bern bringt iie ale ms Sobienbcim
am 2 5scbruar, Samstasabeno, oa,
nit iie iib 'ehen uno tenneu lerneu;
ocnn bie @clt gehort ocn &inocrn
uno Sic 3tflmft unleres Golfes 1T
oie ,Sugeno
G:ntritt iiir G,irahiene lit 25c.
Georg 9eppner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Wcmiidjtcr Gbur.

slm s. Scullar 5ielt ser 8emii6te
Gbor feline reuelnl6iige Serlamnlllng
ab, in ipelder OILS neue 8eamte &c.
luGblt lpllroen:
Fr1lioent, Sobn Sang ST.;
Gissprdi., Soan 0cgt;
Scfr, SeStpig Sterner;
Sd,atm.. 9foie 9umpbrep;
Sr,itees, Marie @eher, ssr. Gonp.
SHE nel;ripGhlteu @eamten Der.
iprad,eu ibr 8eites 81 tim, Inn Sen
Weienguerein in oie Soobe 81 britt
gen. 9l6er cbne Mitbllfe bes MGn-
ner,rreins urh aud, obne oen 3lpeig
16 ::'iro es aidlt 10 leidt geben. Mae
Die Sinsen fonnen iollen ii6 at,
icbl,e''cn. Sm gsopember banfte Serr
Saaoert gas3 .ner!uartet a6 uno mir
6lieban obne Tirigent. 3 @o6en ipG,
ter iibernahm @err &artmann oie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01

Mm 6. SSsannor Itorh lnlcr aelieb
ter &otte unb Eoter

Nm 6. Sannor itarh unicr gelieb,
ter @otte unb Tnter
,Sulann N$iQ
ac6iirt!g alts Nenboimm, Ssuoo. la
lpic!i, i'm Ilter bon 50 Sobren ,1no
irltroe am 8. SonIar untcr arobcr
"':A'e!tung al,f Sem Ssillcrcit 'srieb,
bof 'lrr etuiacr Nl,be Qetra9en.
Nm 5. Snnuor 1903 trot er in ben
bcil'oen Gbelt"no NIT Morie 8ia,
grh. Sober. ars Sb6bburg, Sicben-
biirgcn Sssn oan 80 Sobrcn ser gu,
iain'2cnarbeit ieanete 8ptt oos Che
paar nit 6 &inocrn uno 1 Gnfelfin.
Sctn. gr bl:,terlGBt in oieIcm 2anoe
bic t'n,:ernoc Gott;n, 6 Ginocr, 4 Gu,
felfiroer nl:D einen gruocr, l,1o in
Ser alten &eimot 9 griiocr ,no 9
Gd're!tern.
IN tiefergrciienbcn @ortcn tr0Itete
ocr Vtrpiiroie, Serr Hfarrer 1srilb.
form Sic Sintcsbl,etrncn in ser Sir,
de i,pe am 8robe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Nns @omefteab, ga.
Sad)icna6cnb

miro IN ser ct. G)tarf:,s Stride Srei=
,ca, oen 9. ;Sebrl.nr, pHrunItaltct. Gin
riib"iges Gornitee trifft olle Gorbe-
rcit,r'gcn fir ci,;en Nllten bringen,
zen Sheno 'iir ale Mrneicnben. 9r.
slnon @cb1r lit nm Shlad)tmcilter
lnr g. Sor5ertb uls @ebilfe amscr-
lrih!i sSrar 50 Soprrscr uno Srau
Stigma Miller irerDcn bie Slide Der.
pol'an unb Srou 8"rrg Sice miro
rir s!uflucr: ing nit S!lfe ser sSrieno-
ibip Glob uuo 0,ltber 2easue bclor-
gen. 9ie ;seitliateit miro punft 6
l'b. tegirren Gin llnterbaltlmgs-
frnl5ce wich nit Dem in slusIiht ite-
GcnS"r Grosranrn pi"l beitragcn.
1;e Garrn fiir bieirn sbeno iper-
htn bon scr, GGnlite" I'M porbinein
olta1rtrngeu Ser E,eis lit gcring
unS Tinocr .lntcr ~ Snbrcn linb
nit "nlbem Tro's .llreloiicn. 9iclcr
sIbr"h Ica ur,s niht MIR nls Shloht.
iei! 1clttn. 'onocrn batrn mir bpb als
Cbr:rgoit SScrrn Efarrcr Spilcl BON
Glcnc!auo, ser ms prr leiner Mcilc
olls Ser attn Sc:mat nid)t nlr nit
%or.rao, ioabcrr Die aegenlutirtiae,
&:lb!ltniile nit @o:oelbiloern aei-
Nrn miro. Tnhtr fonnen mir bier
nidjt picl baron ibreiben, crit miiiien
itir es 'cben Sleles ,it ser icltcne
slbcn>, nl,f Sen mir 9eiuartct boben
uilo neil es Sad)lenabeno lit. ipGte
icosr Sabi' nit Gin> umo aegel ga
fem. s. 81. Hohrmonn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01

90 fdiper ipnr rur lin5 pcin Sd)eibcn,
Su pl0blib tam pein bittcrer SOB.
gSie febninbtsppll audi has YcrInnacn,
Gs bringt oib nlmmerncbr 5uriid.
llnpergeblid) lit bic Stunoc
Die uns icblug Die Serscnsp,noc.
Ss ipnr 10 ld)on, nit bir pcreint
Dn bait es treu uno gut 9cmcint
Siibe stub Iet eipig bein
&crpciIen ipu't bu nismals Icin
Seine tieitra,crnben &inoer uno
Satin Maria NiQ.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
hcbrduaten 2eit?

,hcorallgten 2e!t2
lla'er 6rauen gerein 1T bur6 feline
Mlrfianlfeit in ocn letten 80 Sobren
'cinc: geitebens piclen Mitgliebern
IT Silfsbereitl6oft beigeltanoen, 70
altd Der Central Gerbono. SSm Sabre
1910 iplltS feline rcHte uno quite
So;h'iHen Dem Gerein fern bleiben,
oPnN unier Gbortcr lit ofien iie f0n,
ncn nit einrln fleinen geitrag unb
nntc'n @laen iu uns aeboren.
o. rc9elnrGbiae Seriammlung
fnhet ipie iiblih oen 9. Sonntog i'm
9FoNct Itatt lmO 3lprr nadmittags
> (ltr. glne Gonlitees IinO erluft.
Dies Gotlmt nid)t 5u pcrgeiien.
Enlerer fronfcn Sc6p. WiSi Sol.
singer. lueldc it)or iiber 3 Wtonnte
tronf i'm 9ctt liegt, ipiinid)en mir lie
lrODe balo micoer in lmIerer Witte
gelll;!o erihcinen; ouh Sd)ip. Ieneto
Wint bon 0ctrpit, Mih., lpiiniben
iu;r baloige gelierrng.
aotb. @l:leld, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Ger 3lpeig 80 bGlt ieinen
cSriB= nu6 Trans=YaQ

an %. 5eGtuar ab. 0r. 5reb @el.
Ter lit ser Iiibrer bes aomitees; er
periud,t lein @eitss 81 TIM fir rnieru
Gere'n unh inner Sahienpolf bier in
your.1stolun @lr alle fennen 6reo
@el!cr unh feline TamiIie. er lit bier
aeboren uns in Ser Staot iiberoQ be-
far::t aber MIN in nnierer Mitte
5luiiG,en oe,':ihen Wfannern fiiDlt er
iif suhalIs.
Sein 8eriht lit, baB CT id)on 80
&artsn perf1uft 5at uno bis 10. Sc,
6rllar nod mehr nerfaufen miro. Die
anotrcn 6rlt- lrno ssran3-3omitee-
Nt;fg!icOer uerfnlfen aud) &arten
uno Tie boifcu oaB Ser ssris- uno
Trar,,@oll eine Der aroBten Inter
tcitlnaen iein miro. noour6 infer
rGlfilbes Weltchen unb 3uiammen-
balt'n aef0rrert iuiro Sbr @unid)
it. bab Der &einseuinn AUDI Dem
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
MMS ct. youiS, Mo.
2,rcis Is

&c 90 M.t9licHcr mcrbcn biermit
n'lTr'"rfIaln gclnaht, Snb sic n6bIte
rcNcln1tibiac Gcr' mnlilng Sonntaa,
Scr 4 ;ScbIlar. i'm Teutihen Saus,
So!" NO. "O7. ltattfinHet, su ipcldrr
nlit T:illcht lpcrGen 5l erihelnen, bcnn
rs st cine slnre.,l,ng angenomnlen
'p>l>"n in letter Ecriaumllng, Elm
Sti!tlngsf'ii srl iciera uno es miro
m ''icier GeriarnlnIl1ng bcihloiien
mtr>cn. pb mir en Stiitlngsfelt iei-
I'll 'pcroen [ ser nidt Die Soften fir
oiri'c iollen o:ls Ser Grreinsfalle gez
cfdt tperotn: mlty athcre 8eitNiite
'rIlc1 erleo'gt iue, SEN Noh Ser Ser,
lanln:Ilng -reier Hrnh uno Grfriid-
ll,g. Geo Hebbpgen, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Things To Be
Done By The
Agenda Club
BY "ROsebud"

Cleveland, Ohio, Feb. 1-Agen-
ia Club members last Sunday re-
snrrected their sleds. skates. etc..
and took advantage of the snow
and ice by spending the afternoon
on Rocky River hills and skating
spots. All who ventured forth
spent an enjoyable afternoon
with Nature and similar activi-
ties will consequently be planned
for the near future.
Another Bowling Party
s there was SO rnuch interest
II tic recent Agenda Bowling
Party another one has already
teen scheduled for Sunday night,
Feb. II. Time and place will be
announced next week and men,
bels are urged to keep this date
open.
Appointments
A. the last business meeting
President Herman kestner ap-
pointed the following members
to Standing Committees - Social
Katherine kauntz, Ann Fern
engel, - Constitution. Dorothy
Fcrnenoel. Katherine kauntz. A.
hicmel, Arnold Fernengel. Bill
Fern"ngel. - Service, Dorothy
Frech, Mari Sill, Helen Fern
engel. - Auditors. Arnold Fern
engel, Erwin Sill, Bud Freeh.
Monthly Socials
in the future the business meet
my OF the Agenda Club will be
held the fourth "Wednesday of
each month in theTeutsch church
basement On each second Wed.
OF tie month two members will
be in charge Of a social to be held
at :"embers' homes or elsewhere.
The first OF these will be arranged
by Mr. and Mrs. Albert Fern
cnyel in the form of Valentine
Party, Wednesday, Feb. ii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-01
Nns @ary, Sub.
@ltn Narf Wahbarihaft-I

Sim Scnstas, Sen 3. ;sebruor, 7
l(hr cbenbs. fciert bie Glen Ynr..
Nat,borlba't ibr iobrIhes ssald)ings
fel; i'm SQbienbelm. slbenbeiien ilt
hlrn:t 7 llbr.
I0e 8riioer ,mo S6lpeitern bon
Glen Fart. pelhe sl1 rieier Nahbar-
id)alt geb0ren, iinh ber5li6 eingela-
rcn !ih 81, bcteiliaen Sic beioen Nad.
ba. GGter unb Wtiitter baben felt
Moaen ihon hoian aearbeitet. I'M
allt3 eieie 5oidira 5u elmer ser ib0ns
itcn sn MAIDEN. Mae S6peitern nno
gr!!Opr iinh gebeten in ibren iGb-
iiitb"n Tra5ten su fommen. Seit Der
Oriinol.ng uni 'rer Nabbari6aft
babcn iid Die Nadbacr in trel iGd-
iiid)er llnb tr'itliher 8eiie unter-
ftiib: in allen ;ydllen. 60 laBt uns
bieie idone Site audi ipeiter balten
nrS fortpflnn5en an uniere Nahtom-
men. 9ie Nahbarpattr Sobn Yetri
imo @uitaD Matb baben ibre Bfliht
iebr aiitc ge.an 2ommt ale uno IaBt
,.ns Tie audi gut unteritiiben bel ibrer
glrbe!t
slI'o aui sur Glen Nart 6aiding.
8ittc bringt oen guten &umor NIT.
g., &. Biu6er.