davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

studebaker Commander. This
IL the fourth time that this
skilled driver has participated
In the mileage classic Last
year he romped over the noun
tain grades 70 gather In the
coveted sweepstakes trophy.
and In the 1910 event he re-
peated this conquest with an
average Of 54.s5 ton miles per
gallon and an actual average
Of 24.72 miles per gallon Of
gasoline. Martins sweepstakes
winning performance auto
maticaIly garnered first in
Division r.
In addition TO this victory. Stude-
baker proceeded TO win two other
price division firsts. In the highly
competitive price Division B, ]. e.
Van SAINT brought a sleek Stude-
baker Champion to the finish line
with a ton mile record of 53.44s
and an actual mark of 29.1e miles
per gallon of Red Lion gasoline.
The other Studebaker driver, II. ".
kyser, zoomed a big President
up over the High Sierras to the
tune of 23.4 miles per gallon Of
gasoline and 54.573 ton miles per
gallon to win first honors in Divi-
sion F.
Curly Crawford, driver Of
the WHY'S Sedan. put his sights
high In the mileage test, for
when the final check-up WAS
completed, A.A.A. officials dis
covered his car had done S0.05
miles per gallon of Red Lion
gasoline on the mountain jour-
ney with \ resultant ton mile
mark Of 48.124, which gave him
the first award In price Divi-
sion A.
Andy Henderson proved to be
another driver who could repeat a
victory won in previous contests.
He laughed off the onslaughts Of
rain and snow so effectively that
the final compilation showed his
Nash Lafayette had done 1915
miles per gallon of Red Lion gaso-
line and $3.50, to be first in price
Division c.
In Division ID, the first
award trophy went TO the Mer-
curry with w. X. knopp at the
wheel. The record made by
this Ford product was 23.78
actual miles per gallon and a
ton mile record Of 50.822.
The second triumph for Nash in
the mileage test went to the Nash
Ambassador 8. driven by ]. d.
Bowersock. An actual miles per
gallon figure Of 21.43 and a ton
mile record Of 51.655 won first in
price Division G. .
Lincoln Zephyr, driven by Hor-
ace M. Jones, was adjudged the
winner in Division H with its ton
mile average of 49.329 and an
actual mileage mark of 1919 miles
per gallon.
One Of the largest cars In
the run. a Packard Super 8
with Allen Fleming at the
wheel, powered Its way over
the winding roads to win top
position In Division / with
1889 ton miles per gallon to
Its credit and an actual record
of 1904 miles per gallon.
The Red Lion gasoline used by
each of the competing cars was
purchased by A.A.A. officials from
regular independent dealer. The
Lion Head motor oil was also pro-
cured in the same manner by the
officials and was identical to the
product any motorist may pur-
chase.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

Faster and Faster!
The national advisory commit
tee for aeronautics believes that
the mile-an-hou sub strato-
sphere airplane IL only two years
distant.
The committee said that air
developments are proceeding
NJ N unprecedented rate un-
der TIE spur Of the European
war. II revealed that top air
plane speeds have jumped 100
miles N hour In The past year
and repeated that the United
States must EXPAND lts cir re-
search 70 keep abreast ef
world Developments.
DR.. vannevar Bush. chairman Of
the committee, told = house appro-
priations subcommittee in WASH
ington that the immediate future
Of aviation development is cru
cial." The subcommittee published
his testimony today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

n 100 Bert" Scott and his
nsehanic. James Smith Of Detroit
wAssss1 = Ford special from New
York city 70 Seattle in 20 days
81 - minutes n The Transconti-
nankal mo- staged IN conjunction
With IL Alaska- yukon exposition.
p ~ epsn road they reached At
tlnnss . spsed Of 80 miles an hour.
oenntlonai for cars OF that era.
10 Win the racs Scott drove
anron . railreod trestle l5o
~ above ~ Medicine river
= Wnnhlngssa. wkile sthes
enss leteused - mlIes around
oEouDo . wnshe1-ouf bridge
whsn ~ irAse rAilroad a.
GlGanl ~ ssnght 70 ~ Scott
utse1 ever ~ srestie-
O Tn return trip TO Detroit
0oett became the first man to
eroes Death Valley BY automobile.
auanlng the desert In two nights
arriving time.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

dents resulting In damage Of s25
or more were reported.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-01-18

Ihere was one morning this
week when Tommy Nallon and
Lea 1itus. racoma Ford dealers.
1eft their warm beds 1t an early
hour. They were the guests Of the
Ford Motor company 1t . break
1ast 1t the Winthrop hotel Monday.
Accompanied by their salezmen.
the two Ford dealers were honored
~ the manufacturers for having
attained new car sales leadership
= Pierce county in December.
". l. Harvey. sales manager at
yord's seattle branch. and Bill
oimons. none manager. represent
- tn Ford Motor company.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
JAP REGIME
FORMED BY YONAI
CONTINUED From Page One)

ed that none of the ministers was
of sufficient caliber to direct a
strong governmental policy.
Yonai is known to be an advocate
of closer cooperation with the
United States and is expected to di-
rect a pro-American policy, although
his foreign minister. Hachiro Arita,
a veteran diplomat, is known as the
foreign minister under whom Japan
signed the anti-comintern pact with
Italy and Germany.
Sole followers from the out going
cabinet of General Nobuyuki Abe
were Shunroku Hata and vice-admir-
al Zengo Yoshida, retained in their
old posts, the war and navy minis
tries, respectively.
The other members of the new
cabinet ire:
Finance-Yukio Sakurachi.
Home-Count Hideo Kodama.
Justice-Shotatsu Kimura.-
Education-Chinjiro Matuura.
Agriculture-Toshio Shimada.
Commerce-Ginjiro Fujiwara.
Communications - M asanori
Katsu.
Railways-Tsurehei Matsuno.
Overseas-Gen. Kuniaki Kosio.
Welfare-Shigeru Yoshida.
In reliable quarters it was sale
army opposition prevented the ap
pointment of a stronger cabinet, ant
vetoed especially the veteran Seihil
Ikeda, who was considered the mos
capable candidate for finance min
lister.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16

edge Of the New York conspiracy.
and he added:
IF any of our members ever
pulled such a stunt, they would be
tossed out by the neck"
Boston police swung into action
with a raid on New England front
headquarters, selling membership
cards and pamphlets which Police
Superintendent Edward W. Fallon
described as "evidence that the
group was anti-Semitic."
Fallon reported finding mo evil
dence whatever" of any revolution
airy plans by the Boston front.
Three separate Investigations in
the New York area were ordered:
By Maj.-Gen. William N. Haskell
on behalf of the states national
guard - focused on the fact that
five of the II under arrest are mem.
bers of the guard;
By Gov. Herbert H. Lehman ir
Albany;
And by United States Attorney
Harold M. Kennedy in Brooklyn.
Aside from Mayor LaGuardia's
chuckle, no comment was fortEcom
ing either from officialdom or from
the alleged "revolutionaries" them
selves as to how a band of II men
armed with II mostly out-date6
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
NO PREFERENCE

RALEIGH, Jan. 15.-(P-The at
torney generals office, answering a
query from a labor union, said to-
day there was no state law requir-
ing that national guardsmen be given
preference for day work in indus.
trial plants. The labor union said
it has a contract with a certain COM
pany which specified that employees
having the longest seniority should
be given the preference of working
day shifts. The company, however,
the union asserted. automatically
placed on the day shift all employees
who were national guardsmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
BR0UCHT0N CITES
LEADERSHIP NEED
GubernatOrial Candidate Ad-
dresses Meet OF Elizabeth
City Rotarians

CO1NJOCK, Jan. Is Up j. M.
Broughton of Raleigh, gubernatorial
candidate, said tonight that North
Carolina would need able leadership
in the next few years 'to avoid al.
most an economic catastrophe"
Speaking before the Elizabeth City
Rotary club at a goodwill meeting
here, Broughton added that the
leadership Of the state and the
spirit of its people will be tested
severely in the coming years."
I'VE are going through a drastic
change of our economic and agri.
cultural life" he said. 1.-The tobacco
crop for this year has already been
drastically cut and statements were
made a few days ago by leaders that
even this reduced crop will probably
bring a very low price.
Cotton has lost it's stimulating
foreign market to a large extent.
These circumstances will mean a
high percentage of agricultural I'm.
employment and will affect the wei.
fare Of nearly 70 per cent Of our
people. In fact, the whole standard
of living in our agricultural areas is
involved in the struggle that will
have to be made in the next few
years."
A 10 years program for prosper.
ity, drafted by the Southern Cover
nors' conference, is an Admirable
approach" to the solution Of the
agricultural and economic problems,
the gubernatorial candidate said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
Mrs. Mary K. HARRISON
Funeral Rites Conducted

WHITEVILLE, Jan. 15-Funeral
rites for Mrs. Mary Katherine Har-
relson, 65, who died at her home
near Green Sea Sunday morning
after an illness Of two months, were
held from the Mt. Zion Baptist
church this afternoon at 2 o'clock
with the Rev. r. c. Hinton officiat'
ing.
Interment followed in the church
cemetery.
Mrs. HARRISON was a member OF
the Mt. Zion church.
She is survived by two sons,
George W. HARRISON and A. D.. Har'
relson; four daughters, Mrs. N. L.
Tyler, Mrs. A. W. Hardy, Miss Dore-
thia HARRISON and Miss Illeta Har-
relson.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16

in the a at the time and Coroner
Asa w. Allen said that no inquest
was necessary.
Mrs. Jackson is survived by her
husband, an official of the jackson
and Bell Printing company; two sons,
Edwin B. Jackson and Benjamin B.
Jackson, Jr, all of Wilmington: n
sister, Mrs. Adolph Nelson, of De-
troit, Mich; one brother, W. l..
Jones, of Wilmington; and an aunt,
Mrs. Grace Dunn, Of Portsmouth,
Va
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
MRS. BEN JACKSON l
SERVICES PLANNED
c.neral Will Be Conducted
> Late Residence AT
a:3O O'Clock Today

~eorvices for Mrs. Odessa
,ool,son. AZ, wife of Benjamin
'' Jackson, of 1o6 South 10Th street.
fatally injured when the
WAS driving left the road
crashed into a tree on the
sn Mosonboro Loop road Sunday af'
" will be held from the late
'Sn sonce this afternoon at $3.50
o'clock. c;uor n.s+or ~
~ First Presbyterian church, Will
P' saot the services. Interment will
sYnur in oakdale cemetery.
Vs Active ~pallbearers will be; Howard
an- Jack Farmer, Leroy LIE
o o.-i. lanes A. Taylor, Jessie Mar
.'a1l and Burnell Curtis.
' Honorary pallbearers will be: DR..
r., Moore, DR.. Donald B. Koonce,
Cunningham, Ben Ramseur,
,,orsden Bellamy, ST., P. ]. Dowdy,
Hannah, ST., Louie E. Wood.
t.rr E. NJ. Berry, O. L.. Rhodes,
p.n Hollis, Herbert O'Neal, Ed
Ia,rson. L. W. Garrett, Emmett
p.,.my, s. J. Springer, and c. E.
Taylor.
The accident occurred shortly be-
fire 8 o'clock Sunday afternoon
ahen the car apparently skidded on
+ho wet pavement and left the high
r.r striking a tree which was up
rooted by the impact. She was alone
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
HEARING FOR MEN
IN ANTI-U. S. PLOT
SCHEDULED FEB. !

Continued From Page One)
name of Father Coughlin in the
eyes of the nation"
The defendants had styled
themselves as supporters of the
Rev. Charles E. Coughlin,
Michigan radio priest, who join
ed the dissenting chorus by say
ing he had "roundIy denounced"
this "Christian front" - once
refusing a $1,000 check it sent
him-and that all he had ever
advocated was "a" Christian
front to combat racial and re-
ligious intolerance.
In Boston, Francis P. Moran, 8:
/ Christian front organizer, sal
he New England group was entir'
y independent and had no know
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
LOUISIANA POLITICS

BATON ROUGE, La, Jan. Is.
-R-Addendum for the polltl'
clans book of tactics, as devel-
oped in Louisiana's current CAM
paign:
Gubernatorial Candidate James
H. Morrison appeared with a
monkey, named it after 0ppon-
ent-G Governor Earl Long.
The monkey fled to the
sWamps. Morrison said this was
because the animal PRESENTED his
name." Long reparteed it was
because Morrison was too cheap
to buy peanuts"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
HUMB.TRAVELLER
STYLE

FRANKFORT, KY. - Eleanor
Pogwist, 2%6-year-old self-styled ''air-
plane hitch-hiker," was something
new at Kentucky's capital.
She said Kentucky was the 22nd
state which she had visited. Thumb
and air transportation holding out,
she plans to visit all 48 states by
air and call on the governors OF
each.
She came here from Ohio, and pre-
scented Governor Keen Johnson with
a gift from Governor John Bricker
Of Ohio-a miniature replica of a
white elephant"
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
Funeral Services Are
Held For N. /. Wells

Funeral services for N. L. Wells,
40, who died at his home at Rocky
Point Sunday night after 2 brief
illness, were held from the late resi-
dence yesterday afternoon at 3
o'clock.
Interment followed in the Guyon
cemetery.
He is survived by his wife and
nine children. Daniel, Ezra, Iris, Den
mis-, Mrs. H. L. Wagstaff, Dell, Jew
Ell, Elsie and Dera Wells, all of Rocky
Point; three brothers, John and
Pearlie Wells, of Burgaw, and Claude
Wells. Of Watha; three sisters, Mrs.
A. F. Blanton, and Mrs. C. M. Futch,
of Burgaw, and Mrs. Chancey Drew.
of Magnolia.
Fencing is one of the most pop
,,1,r s~orfe ~ oorfherp Ero1ord
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
Don't Scratch ltehv Skin

Scratching minor skin irritations
leads to greater discomfort later
on and "opens" them to possible
infection. Instead, get your relief
from their itching, burning sore
ness with Black and White ONT
ment. Cleanse skin with Black and
White Skin Soap. Sold everywhere,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
Capitals Day
tBy The Associated Press>

The White House announced
mat President Roosevelt would
disclose his personal opinion on
the question of aid to Finland in
ietters to Vice President Garner
and Speaker Bankhead TODAY
(Tuesday).
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16

tomatoes, onions and other vegeta-
bles will be grown have been built
on Wrangel Island, Dickson Island,
Cape Wellen, Providence Bay and
other far northern stations.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16

rifles and a few tomato-soup cans of
explosives, hoped to overcome the
nations biggest city with a police
force of IS, OOO-let alone the whole
United States government.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
HOT STUFF IN THE ARCTIC

MOSCOW -GP- Thanks to hot
houses inhabitants of remote Soviet
Russian Arctic stations will not suf-
fer for vegetables during the win
ter months.
lighthouses in which cucumbers,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
CLIO PRAISED

House investigators of the Ma.
tIonal Labor Relations Board
heard testimony that a St. Louis
board official had said the CLIO
was Goods greatest gift to the
working man."
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
NOTICE SERVED

"A house subcommittee has
served written notice that funds
Tor four 45,OO0-ton battleships
would be withheld until the navy
showed why even larger and
more powerful ships should not
be built.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
REFUSES PROTEST

The State department revealed
the United States had refused to
entertain a British protest that
the Neutrality Acts discriminates
against British shipping.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Circumcision relieves promptly be-
cause it goes right to the seat of the
trouble to loosen germ laden phlegm,
increase secretion and aid nature to
sothe and heal raw, tender, inflam-
ed bronchial mucous membranes.
No matter how many medicines you
have tried, tell your druggist to sell
YOU a bottle of Creomulsion with the
understanding that you are to like
the way it quickly allays the cough
Or YOU are to have your money back.
CREOMULSION
forcoughs, Chest Colds. Bronchitis
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-01-16

Fencing is n Of the most pop
ular sports in northern England.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
Aus 0arb, Sno.
&irden sSranen &erein Ser
Spntcrns 0emciu0c.

SHE Sdtpcitern ,peroen biermit be.
nohriftist, BOB sic nGhlte %erialllm'
lung am Sonntag, Sen 81. s(prI,
nahmittags 3 lthr itattfinot. Die
Sdmeitern iino frelnolih eriutt on'
peleno su icin.
stah ser Sieune miro Gafiee uno
Sudden ierpiert iperoen bon Sen fol.
acnben SdnueItern: Moria &lob, g.
Sfuiiert, sleneta @oener. Watbiloa
9iroer. iSrieoa Hotb, snno Shnei'
ser. 9tohber miro geipielt. Sir Grei,
leIpenoen meloeten it'd sic Sf,pe'
itern slnna @roB, Maria ltrihel, $.
Carlton, Hcgina Sartnann, Itorie
Eetri, sipia Start, Sath. 9eier. Glii.
SeIenheff uno Cara Gpttlhling.
Sseoe Sh!peiter, luelte cine Spar.
biirhIe bate. lit frellrolich crildt sic,
ielbc in nuchltc Gcriomnl,lna nitSu'
hringcn.
Sroric S(. 9inoer, Sf)rfti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18

Gs ersebt hermit Sic ire,mSlide
Ginlaoung an ale Sadien ,lno 9eut'
iben in youngstown l,no llmsebung
au Der slnifiibrung ser Sperette
... o0ie 3iseuernerbraut"
in 3 slften bon Otto Gei6 am 90.
april, nadmittass 8 llbr, I'M Soutb
Sigh Sdool sluoitoril,m in Oorlngs'
to,un. aein eddie ooer 0eutider
iollte oieie8eleeenbeit unbead)tet por'
beigeben laiien, 3umal Ser Heinges
pinn fir rotleoenbe sadien uno
Geutihe in Roungstotpn gebt. Ser,
nerbin oiirfte ieoer 8eiuder auf feline
&ehnune fommen ,no einige eenllB,
reihe Stunoen perleben.
MnidlieBeno ser Muffiibrung tpiro
BEL einem ,nsarii6en @ulaid uno
Sans bei gutter Muiif Ser Sag gum
abihluB -fommen. Gin ertpeitertes
Ser 9beaterperein bon youngstown
@ilbelm Granf, sefr. .o
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18

baben. Reierpiert euh oas Oat,,m
uno nebmt IrteiI an Dem 6eit. Hro.
granm fplgt ipiter.
&eriammlluneen ser 8emcinoc fin.
Sen om Scrntag, Sen %. April. 9
llbr nahmittu9s itatt. slnc Ntitglic.
Der, Trolen uno MGnner, liuo brin.
geno erillht, oieier Geriammlune
bei5ulpobnen. @ihtige @eitdfte bar.
rem Ger Grleoigllna fiir oos fommen.
oe 50idhriae Stift,,nssfeit Ser &c.
meirbe. 9eamte iiberbaupt iollten
nidt fehlen oenn noh ser &eriamm.
[llne meroen sic @iloer tiir oas Snu.
penierbuh aufgenpmnlcn, ous fl,r5
nad)ber in Srrf gegebeu miro.
:. Hobrulann, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
De,ati1e 2(nIiett iber ~eit
Kantpf Int 11er,peeen

@oltii6er gcobahter: ssn bem
s(ugenblid, in oem mir erfubren, bab
es Sen GnglGnoern nibt mlr ari oie
ltnterbinoung ser geietnldbigen oeat'
iden &iiitenihiifabrt in ifanoinap-
iiden 8eiuGiiern anfam, oaB iie piel=
mebr alld) oie 8ciebllng bon 9sarpif
uno anoeren Rlasen ifanoinaoiider
Weitfiiite oorbereiteten tuar iueiteres
Barten nnper5eiblid, ia fipol. 9enn
Damn iuGre oas taftiide ariees3iel
ser Hlutofratien, oie S6afflun9 zines
nellen &riegsihamplates i'm Noroen,
erreidt getueien. Sdon ipGbreno oes
ruiiiid<iinniitAen &onflifts pollten
oie ois5iplinlolen Sdhuiiser oes 8e=
itens oie 8eorobllng Der oeutiden
Noroflanfe, oie burd sic Snterpen-
tiOn frana0liiden lmo eneliider
1ruppen in Sfanoinapien entltan-
ben iuire. 0ie nortpeeiiden Minilter
iins offenbar uufabig, aus Dem
sdidial Yolens Die ein5is m0slide
Qebre an 5ieben tpenn lie Die &ano
5uriidltobeh oie aqein in Der Gage
lmo WiQens lit Sfanoinapien por
ben shreden pes &rieses gu retten.
Sn Oslo bot man allen Gruno iid'
an 9dnenarf elm Neiipiel 81 neb-
men.
9M3, Glauii.: 9eutiblano bat sic
fontinentaie Sitl,ation gerettet. Gs
bat Sen sSrieoen bes Noroens gelibert
uno oamit automatii6 al.d Die slb-
luebrfraft i'm Siioolten eeeen oie per-
bre6eriide ariegsausapeitunestaftif
Der @eitnladte gelt6blt. 8om 8. gum
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
Der Ka,,,pf int t,crSiihen
13ount
(Jortiebung bon Seite ~

tige Sperotionsbolis fiir 2uft- uno
ltnterieeangriffe al,f Gnglano. Sic
bringen suoem nirtidaftlid) Die &C.
io,ute ifanoinapiide 8elt ,lnter ibr
MfadtUort. GS mire niht notig allb
sesen Sdmeoen &riea 81 iiibren, es
lieet als reiie Isrlld,t in ser 9anS.
9os reid)c ieefabrenoe Sd)peoen bat
ieine 8iitcr Damn MIR an bas Critic
Heif) obgcben. Sp lit cs nit Sim.
lano lluo Hllblanos Eroollfte iino in
Ole nGd)lte NGbe 9eriidt.
Gin 6eblihlag ser bclltiden Gr'
petition rno oie &ontroae iiber oen
Stogerraf entiheiOen nab lpie Dor
iiber 8eliusen ober MiBlineen. 8er
inn Sample Sieger bleibt, bat nod
cine anoere reife Srud)t in Sen Sdn-
oen - bcn 9ulfan llnb niGt sulebt
Stolien Willliolini miro iofort feline
Maht ausipielcn olf Ser einen gegen
sic perlierenbc Seite inn Norben. 9a.
rim, Die ieit mebr als 5ebn 5agen
miberiprehenbeu Meloungen bon bei=
sen 'Seiten lit ser slIporlld ser Sol.
gen 0es 8eipinnes poer MiBgelingens
Scr beiocn &riegfiibrenben. Son bie-
fem Stanop,nft aus betrahten lie
sic Na1rihtcn, sic in Slmerifa pers
breitct tperhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18

slm II. Mai, abenos 8 l1br, finoet
elm gemeinid,aftlihes Giien III unie.
rer Salle itatt. 0ieies 1eit miro bonn
3tpeie 80 unb ,3lpeig % peranltaltet,
Mue Wtitalieoer Ser beioen Sereine
iino bersIih einselaoen. slaes III
fret. 4cin Gintritt. Nur Ser 3anl
foitet 25 Gents. Cine eutbeiette Mlt.
lit BON 8 Mann miro an bieien
slbeno ipielen uno es iolte iih ieoes
Mfitglieo oieien Mbeno frei balten,
oamit es linn nahter nidlt leio tut.
I'm redt sablreid)e 8eteiliglne
boffeno 9aS &pmitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
Iuttcrs rn6 Sud)ter-Sanfett

miro bon oen1 &irchen ,Srallen Serein
ser Ct Warfl,s Stride in Sen lntercn
Mdumen ser Stride perunItaltet anl
Sonntag. 12. Wai, nahnittags 500
llbr. Gas aomitee miro oGes auis
Bette porbereiteit. slne Splitter, penn
ard niht Witglieb, ermabneu mir
nit ihren Iohtern bieran teilsunebs
men, oenn lie groBer Ser 8eiuc) INN
70 ihoner miro bas sselt 81 oieier
id)onen Wtaian5eit, ole nit ibren
bliibenben Vlllmen bie @elt oufs
neue erlpeft Sooffen mir oieies einsige
sSeit fir Wflitter uno Sod)ter nm
Efingit- Sonntag sum gelten 81 ee'
Italten. Die 3idets Iino bon Dem
aomiteenlitslieoern I'M porbinein sn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
Nns @omeiteao, ga.
3iucia 16.

Sm 9tamen ouer @contcn mohte
sdl Ger ShpcIter Wfap einen if0nen
Gunt ausiprecten Iiir Sen guten
Sundl, Sen iie inns Ierpierte. geitcn
Tonf ollh ibrer 8ebilfin Sd)peiter
Tafeidl. SSn nGhiter %erionnIllns
Shp. Sin5el, 6. Gaibooaor, g.
Sdapcrt iont Sohter auiicc uno
SUDDEN ierpierer. Sd, modte ole
Sdpeitern bitten, sic nod nidlt &C.
baden ODER Sen Collar be5ahlt ha-
ben, iih bo5u in ser nGhIten Ser.
iomnllllng 5u meloen.
81. Sunlpbrens, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
WnS YonlgStoiun, Obl1
Eamilienaben0.

.. Scr srucitc lsnmilienobeno Ser
Sonntogsihule miro am %. Npril,
obenos 7::3O l1br IN Sen ShlllrGll-
men Ser Stride ahgeholten.
Tos Irrgronm fiir oieien slbeno
lit inter 2citlng ser 9ebrer: SRI.
8. @elIntonn SRI u. @erenbt, isroll
e. &onl ,nh SRI. M. Gbrmann.
Cine ber5lhe Gmlaolma ergebt
hermit an sic @emcinoc, insheion.
here an sic Gltern ser &inoer, bic
oieicn Mhcno peranitolteu.
0faric 0eltber. S1rifti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-18
Cperette ,3iaeueruerbramt"

~2iebesbanol,mgen" nit ibren 8e.
sleiteriheinurseH bon 1reus uno
oeio BADEN felt jeber 5ue ben beliebte-
item 0aritelluneen tauf ser 8iibne ge,
5ablt. anf Dem ungariiden 8rafen.
gut Petofi inmitten bon Meibt,,nl
uno Gurus, ,lmiubelt BON froben flei'
Bigen Menihen, tpelbe Die erGfli6en
Teloer beiteqen, poll5iebt iid Die 2ie=
besmanolung Der 9omteiie sslonta.
auf @unid hires Waters ion iie ben
alteren @rafen 9edD Die &anb rei-
den. Bon elmer l1nrube beiaQen fiibrt
fie ein idarfer 0fitt iiber Die enoloie
Steppe. Dns pfers itiirot. Sanos, Elm
iltnger 3igeuner, tpiro gum Metter.