davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1940-10-15

Laval, una faja de territOrio er
81 Norte de Chad, fernando par
tie de Tibesti, fue cedido a TIA
liza. Esto tiene por resultado ell
debilitar mas aun la posici6n dc
los italianos, porque a 10 largo
de- la actual frontera de Tibesti
viveR varios miles de indigenes
de Libia, de la tribu Senussi, los
que escaparon de Libia y del
Norte de Tibesti cuando ell Ma
riscal Graziani adopt6 sus me
todos salvages e inhumanos dc
reducir a los inhabitantes de
pals. No Sc ha olvidado que Ora
ziani ordeh6 ell lamar jefes de
la tribu SenuSsi desde los aero
pianos, a fin de impresionar a
les indfgenas con la idea del po-
der italiano.
Ell Africa Equatorial France
sa tiene una area de 979,878 mi.
las cuadradas y una poblaci6n
de 312 millones de habitantes.
Muy RIGA en- materials primas y
en- minerales, produce tambien
nuez de palma, aceites, lanas,
pieles y cueros, manioca, resi-
mas, gonna, cacao, cafe, marffl,
cobre y una gran variedad de
maderas ricas. La pesca de ba-
LENA en- su costa del Atlantico
eStaban arrendada a noruegos.
Otro factor muy Importance
es ell ejercito que Francia man.
tenia en- Chad. Su n1mero y su
entrenamiento y equipo son inn
portantes y este eS debido a que
la pacificaci6n de la cclonia era
solo reciente y por 10 tanto
Francia Sc veia obligada a man
tener un numeroso ejercito en-
la colonia,
Ri nuevo Gobernador Gene
raj del Africa Equatorial Fran
cesa es ell General de Larminat,
ell que ha estado conferenciando
en- Londres con ell General de
la Gaulle, ~referente a futuras o.
peraciones. Ell Comandante CT
vii y Militar del Camerun es ell
Coronel Leclerc; en- Chad ell Co
bernador es M. Eboue, y las tro-
pas estan bajo ell mando del Co.
ronel Marchand.
Ell Congo Belga, bajo Ell Co
bernadOr General M. Ryckman,
sc colOco a la disposition del Ge-
neral de Gaulle, y con clio for
ma un s6lido bloque de terrific
rio, uniendo ell Atlantieo y ell O.
ceano INDIGO. Por ell norte Sc ex-
tiende desde Nigeria a Egipto,
y por ell sur desde ell Congo Bel
ga a Dar-eS-Salaam en- Tanga-
nyika. Els muy cierto y no deia
lugar a duda que los planes tia
lianos en- Africa, que Sc basa-
ron en- Ell de~rrumbamiento de
Francia, han sido trastornados
sacramento, y tai vez completa-
mente destruidos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-15

sion del puesto de director de
Immigration, ell Doctor AVre-
lilo Ituarte. Ell actual director, 1
una sonora, no ha renunciada
todavfa.
En- toda la Rep1blica Sc va
a poner en- vigor ell horArio de
trabajo de Al horas. Sc esta
celebrando hoy I'm consejo de
ministries y en- el Sc discutiran
las relacioes entire obreros VI
Nlatronos y ell reconocimiento
personalidad jun iica a la
Co ObreYa de Gu
ban
81 fiscal de Oriente pide
seis amos de prisi6n para ell
juez Alfonso Oscar Granda,
qWe falsific6 la declaration de
Oscar ORodrfguez, I'm testigo.
Tambien Sc pide igual pena
para ell e~scribano.
Tom6 possession del puesto
de director de la Loteria Ma
cional ell coronel retirado Con
zalo Garcia Pedroso, un ami
go intimo de Batista.
La gaceta., 1940-10-15
CONFEDERATION PARA
~FUIGENCIO BATIST

Habana, oct. 16.-Le ha sid9
entregada a Fulgenci oBatista,
por el enviado especial del Bra
sill. la Orden de Crueiro Do Sui.
Asistieron a la ceremonial mu-
chos diplomaticos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-15
CAMARA DE COMERCIO DE
YBOR

Manana microbes, a las 8 de
la noche, Sc reunira Ell directo-
RADIO de la Camara de Concrete
de Ybor, en- la oficina de la No
vena vaenida y Gale Catorce.
Suplica ell secretario Frank
de la Grana la a~sistencia de to-
dos los directories. Asuntos dc
trascendencia seran discutidos.
La gaceta., 1940-10-15
PLEIToS Y DIVORCES

Decretos: Grace S. Martin
contra o. H. Martin; Robert p.
jackson contra Eunice F. S.
jackson; Ernest Weeks Jones
contra Edna Shelley Jones: s.
Burg contra H. o. Burg.
Nuevas demands: CorneIia
Porter contra Edgar V. Porter.
La gaceta., 1940-10-15
Ell TEMPO

Claro en- horas de la tarde.
I'm POGO mas de calor esta no.
che. Maxima aver, S3 grades
minima, 81.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miss Edith G0sneH
Married in ArkansaA

Miss Edith Gosnell, who has spent
the past four winters in this city
with her brother-in-law and sister
DR.. and Mrs. L. r. Wagner of the
La Sale, was married yesterday to
DR.. Charles Ferdinand Simmons of
Little Rock, Ark. The ceremony was
performed at the home of the brides
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil H. Sonneman. Fayette-
Vile, Ark. The brides only attend
ant was Miss Gloria Grosvenor of
Washington Mr.. Sam Schweieer Of
the University Of Arkansas stan at
tended Dr. Simmons.
Mrs. Simmons Is the youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Cos
nell Of Springdale, Ark. She is a
member of zeta Tau Sorority and a
graduate Of the University of Ar
kansas.
DR.. Simmons is the son of Mrs.
w. F. Simmons and the late Mr..
Simmons of Andalusia, Ala. He is
member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Fraternity, a graduate of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute and Ohio State
University, receiving his Phi. D. de-
gree from the latter institution.
After a brief wedding trip DR..
and Mrs. Simmons will make their
home in Little Rock, where DR.. Sim
mons has his headquarters as ex-
tension agronomist with the Uni
versity of Arkansas College of Agri-
culture.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miss Lois Stone Wed
To Mr.. James Ford.

A charmingly arranged wedding
took place Saturday afternoon, Feb
ruary 3, in the Anacostia Methodist
Church, when Miss Lois Arlene
Stone, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William LIE Roy Stone, became the
bride of Mr.. James Herschel Ford,
son of Mrs. Roy Ford.
The ceremony was performed by
the Rev. Frank Y. Jaggers and as
the guests entered the church an
organ recital was given. Just pre-
ceding the ceremony Miss Jean
Coran sang a solo.
The church was effectively dec
grated with palms and large baskets
filled with white gladion.
The bride was given In marriage
by her father and she wore a white
moire taffeta gown with a long tulle
veil which was held in place with
coronet Of exquisite old lace which
had belonged to her great-great-
grandmother. The brides gown was
made with long sleeves which ex-
tended into points over her wrists
and the bodice was buttoned down
the back. The bridal bouquet was
of Gala lilies.
The matron of honor was Mrs.
Charles Buell. Wood. She wore a
Evening star., 1940-02-18

rose taffeta dress made on bouffant
lines and her old-fashioned bouquet
was of mixed color sweet peas.
The other attendants were Miss
Norma Murphy, Mrs. Robert Stone,
Mrs. Theodore Braun and Mrs.
George Grade. They wore dresses
like that of the matron Of honor,
two In gold and the other two IN
green. Their bouquets were like
that of Mrs. Wood and the at
tendants wore veils to match their
gowns, held by ostrich feathers.
Mr.. Leon E. Ford of Arlington,
Va, was the best man and the ushers
were Mr.. B. Bruce Frantz, Mr.. Rob-
ert L. Stone, Mr.. Robert L. Morris,
Mr.. Philip E. Cunningham Of Wash
ington and Mr.. Theodore E. Braun
of Philadelphia.
A reception followed the ceremony
at the home of the bride, after which
the couple left for wedding trip
to Florida, the bride wearing beige
wool sport costume with brown &C
cessories. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Schwerkirt and Mr.. Edward Myer
Of Baltimore, Md, were among the
out-of-town guests.
Evening star., 1940-02-18

prayer book upon which was fas-
tened a calla lily and a shower Of
lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Samuel Tauber, aunt of the
bride, was the matron of honor.
wearing . royal blue gown. Her
bouquet was of yellow roses and
snapdragons and blue iris.
Miss Gertrude Amorky, sister of
the bride, was the maid Of honor in
a gown of periwinkle blue and her
flowers were pink roses, snapdragons
and blue iris.
Mr.. Eli Blumenthal, brother of the
bridegroom, was the best man.
A reception followed the ceremony
when the couple was assisted by
their respective mothers. Mrs.
Amorky, mother of the bride, wore q
gown Of dubonnet velvet, and Mrs.
Blumenthal was In American Beauty
lace. Both wore gardenia bou-
quets.
After wedding trip to New York
and Boston, Mr.. and Mrs. Blumen-
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miss Yetta Amorky and
Mr.. Blumenthal Wed,

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph B. Amorky
announce the marriage Of their
daughter, Miss Yetta Amorky, to
Mr.. Milton A. Blumenthal, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Blumenthal Of
Boston, Sunday, January %, in the
Lee room Of the George Mason
Hotel in Alexandria, Va.
Rabbi N. Goldberg of the Agudath
Achum Synagogue ofiiciated. Cut
flowers and tall palms and ferns,
which were arranged by Mrs. Marie
Terest made an effective setting for
the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore gown Of
pale blue tulle with a matching
finger-tip length veil. She carried q
Evening star., 1940-02-18

Orthodox Church Of Roanoke, Va.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her brother, Mr.. Edward
Ballas, wore . gown Of white lace,
made on princess lines, with short
train. Her veil, which has been
worn by every bride in her family
for five generations, was Of rose
point lace and tulle, held by q tiara
Of white hyacinths. Her bouquet
was Of gardenias and lilies of the
valley. Her only ornament was q
string Of pearls, gift from her
mother.
The maid of honor, her only at
(see WEDDINGS. Pahe D-l2l
Evening star., 1940-02-18
weddings Of Interest
70 Capital Society
]. Miss Florence George Married
10 Mr.. Vernon Turner
In Lovely Church Wedding

with Dr.. Peter Marshall of1lciAtins.
The soft, violin music played BY
Mr.. Charles Dana Beaschler, accom-
panied by Miss Lois Fessler. pianist,
and the lighted tapers in the seven-
branched candelabra on either side
OF the chancel formed, with the urns
filled with white gladioli, a lovely
setting for the simple ceremony.
The bride had as her only attend
ant her sister, Mrs. r. B. Elsberry
OF Atlanta, and wore q costume suit
OF gray wool, the full-length coat be-
ing trimmed In caracul. Her acces-
sories were Of powder blue, and she
wore q corsage Of sweetheart roses
and forget-me-nots at her shoulder.
Mrs. Elsberry wore q chartreuse silk
dress under black coat, and acces-
sories OF chartreuse, with q corsage
Of gardenias.
The bridegroom's brother, Mr..
Marion j. Kennedy Of Atlanta. was
best man.
Guests from Atlanta included Mrs.
w. II. Kennedy, sr.; Mr.. Marion j.
Kennedy, Mrs. r. B. Elsberry and
Mrs. O. P. Tomlin, and other out
of-town guests included Miss Pauline
McLendon of Austell, Ca; Mr.. and
Mrs. Scott Noble of Preakness, N. j.,
and MIR. and Mrs. Harold w. Bailey
of Nutley, N. j.
The bride was graduated from At
lanta schools and has been living in
Washington during her employment
with the Federal Power Commission.
MIR. Kennedy represents a firm in
the Middle West, where he and his
bride will make their home,
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miss Newell and Mr.. Spitznas
Married Yesterday Afternoon.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Newell came
from their home in Bradford, Pa,
for the marriage Of their daughter,
Miss Mary Lewis Newell. to Mr..
John Footer Spitznas of Washing
ton, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
A. Spitznas of Cumberland, Md,
which took place yesterday after
noon. Mr.. Newell gave his daughter
in marriage, the ceremony taking
place in the rectory of the superin-
tendent of the Washington district
OF the Methodist Church, the Rev.
DR.. G. Ellis Williams offciating at
1 o'clock. t.
The bride wore a travelling cos
tune of printed silk, trimmed with
velvet ribbons in the same colors and
a hat to match, and carried Queen
Mary roses and lilies of the valley.
She was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Albert P. Powell, of State College,
Pa, and Mr.. Spitznas had his father
as his best man.
A reception and wedding supper
followed at the Dodge Hotel, after
which Mr.. Spitznas and his bride
left for a trip to Philadelphia and
New York. They will make their
home in Washington. Mrs. Spitznas
Is a niece of the late DR.. Frederick
Haynes Newell, noted engineer Of
Washington, who was director of The
United States Reclamation Service
under the late Theodore Roosevelt.
Her grandparents were the late Au-
gustus w. Newell and Phoebe Newell,
who were prominent pioneer resi-
dents of Bradford, Pa. She attended
the Bradford schools and was grad
uated from the Sea Pines School
for Girls at Brewster. Mass, and
from the Temple University secre-
tarial school at Philadelphia.
Mr.. Spitznas attended schools In
Cumberland and was graduated
from American University here. He
did graduate work at South Eastern
University and the American Insti-
tute Of Banking. He Is employed
IN q local bank.
! Guests from out Of town at the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Spitznas,
parents Of the bridegroom, and his
lister, Miss Betty Spitznas, and Mr..
Victor Monteath. of Cumberland.
Nd; Mr. and Mrs. Powell, brother
t1-law and sister of the bride, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Amman Of State
College. Pa: Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Gray Of Bradford, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs.
John Dunnington of Germantown,
Nd, and Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Shelter
Of Williamsport, Pa.
Miss Nellie Marie T0mlin
WEEDS Mr.. James L. Kennedy.
Miss Nellie Marie Tomlin Of this
city, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie
Radford Tomlin of Atlanta, was
married yesterday afternoon to Mr..
James Leland kennedy of Kansas
City, Mo-, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
n. Kennedy, ST., Of Atlanta. The
ceremony was performed at o'clock
In the Lincoln chapel OF the New
Fork Avenue Presbyterian Church.
Evening star., 1940-02-18
thai will make their home at 439
East Luray avenue, Alexandria.

Miss Marie Ballas Married
To MIR. Robert Mitchell.
The wedding Of Miss Marie Ballas
to Mr.. Robert Drake Mitchell took
place Wednesday morning, January
81, at 10 o'clock in Bethlehem Chapel
Of Washington Cathedral. The cere-
mony was performed by the Very
Rev. Nobel c. Powell, dean Of the
Cathedral. A second ceremony was
performed Immediately after by the
Rev, r. j, CasSiS Of the Greek
Evening star., 1940-02-18
Miss Casbeer Married
To Mr.. Richard Parli.

The chapel of the New York Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church was the
scene of the wedding of Miss Vir-
ginia Casbeer and Mr.. Richard Lynn
Parli. which took place YESTERDAY
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. The Rev.
Peter Marshall officiated.
Mrs. Parli is the neice of Mrs.
j. F. McDougal of Forrest City, Ark.
She attended Incarnate Word Col
lege in San Antonio, Tex, and the
University of Texas, where she was
a member of Delta Delta Delta So
rority. Mr.. Parli is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Albert l.. Parli of Sum-
merfield, KanS. He attended the
University of Nebraska and the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology
in Boston, where he received the
degree of bachelor of architecture
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony and on their return
will make their home In Washing
ton, where the bridegroom is asso-
clated with an insurance company.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

ing in the primaries to help out
their favorite horse.
The Republican campain Of Aron-
son and Davis il reported IN be q
bit spirited in the eastern end Of the
county but neither candidate has
done much campaigning on the res
ervation. Mrs. Cole Armstrong
and Art Perrine are paired on this
ticket for the Clerk of Court job and
both are we'll known on the reserv-
and have been doing a lot work.
With 80 much rustlinY about of the
Republicans candidates and close
contests promised it would be sur
prising if Glacier County's minority
party did not poll a surprising
number of votes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Fifty Montana counties have
been declared free from tuber.
culois in cattle, according to re-
port by the federal bureau of ami
NAL husbandry. Six counties
whose accreditations expire this
year must be tested yet. To be
rated tuberculosis free a county 8
cattle must not test more than
one-half of one per cent tubercu-
lin.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
Political Hi-Lites
/. By THE OBSERVER

d For the first time in some years il
ppears that the Republican prim.
|ry in Glacier County will attract a
considerable number Of voters as a
a Of interest is manifesting itself in
he three vigorous contest witch ap
,sar in the Republican Column. At
be head of ticket Douglas Gold Of
Downing and John Coburn of Cut
bank are battling it out for the sem
torial nomination. Political OBJ
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

servers are calling this . real horse
race and most Of them are unwilling
to attempt to name the winner.
Coburn is an experienced campaign.
er and has spent great deal Of
time on the reservation where Gold
might normally expect to have an
edge. Gold is a political newcomer
and there Is no way OF telling how
he will run in the parts of the coun.
try where he is not so we'll known
az his opponent. 1t appears that q
number of the Democratic friends
of both meh will do a little sw itch.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

s., hot
[nxiod
togetI
ect tn
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

With bow and arrow Its members
OF the Ohio Archery, Coli and Hunt
ing association bagged "a rabbits
and two pheasants at their annual
one-day hunt on the state game pre-
serve near Dayton, Ohio. William
Mink Of Dayton brought down two
rabbits and pheasant.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12
Massachusetts Canine Laws

Dogs were banned from Nantucket
and Duke counties in Massachusetts
200 years ago. The colonial law
ruled that any CANNES found in
those counties might be killed, with
no action allowable against the per-
son committing the act, according to
the WPA historical records survey.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-07-12

Epulahy
q, afteH
| world1
ly must
tyiidcnca
y USE
public
rts that
|ysieiana
Falue OF
Iexactina
hditionsj
|ry word
k ctive Of
n's PLf
disorde1
relief Of
| how the
c waste
thout in
ettG I'M
" suffer- 4
medica'
hit urinz
d kidnel
| ng back
| 5 of dil
| ng. puff
nervous
10 rely o.
t-wide a !.
|fsvorabl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25
Dritter 5acbSentag

Monu 81, oieicr aroBen annogebnne.
sseoer irage icinen Teil bet.
Cic 3cmitcemi:alicber, Die tiir
Ncrr'ttog bcltrat fino, iollen olle tint
8 llhr id)on ontpcicno lein, oenn es
ltuo nud, ctIid,c Schen 5,t crleoieen.
Mbcr Gle &cmitr's iollen lid am
MiitcG oocr tpcnn moalih nod triib.
her c,r,,iuocn. 2eiu Mitalieo bes 3c-
mitees :piro l1neer OILS 5tuei Stlins
bcu arbcitcn. glac 6oEitces melocn
lid, oter beim Gi,'con9 bel Serrn
@coro 5d)o'tr nno Scrrn 0an'cl
1brllmoun. Ole linen ibre aomitecs
ob,cid)rn pcrobrciEcn ino Die So
ritrcs oiritclleu.
Scrans Sodlicn tuie Gin Wtonn
snm God)icn.1aD.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25
G;ros6ea,nten.9Sidnid finbet ant
IL. Musuit tatt.

Wie ;:bcs >Sabr iinoet auh IN Die
fem Sobr bas 1r"Bbcanlten. .Nidnid
mie6rr am ,Itcn befonntcn Ylas IN
Soi'hboe Hlen, III Gbogrin Solls
Wnhc, rahe GlcpcIono. Ohio. ltatt.
uno ,!rar iino all, 8robbcon,tcn mo
Gr.Wrtbbcomtcn llno bercn ,Srclinoe
bcrSlih eineelooen slac @rcBbeam,
ter mno Gr. .8ro6bcomtcn miiilen lib
au,ur.ncn. ihrcr irie riele bon ibrer
;Samiiic tcilncbmen lucrocn oan,lt
acni.genS Grfriid,unaen uiiu. beiteat
tuerfcn tGnnen. Mllc Icilnebmer
brin,cn lire eiasrtn gut gepaften
eur .ftorbe nit. &. 1T gcniigenb Vor-
ribt,ra porbonben fir Jleiid)broten.
81" MnmeloHne id,ife man an SroB-
Ni,, Wrdiiocnt A,oreas ". Yetri.
2O?G ". 1O4. S:r.. Welroie 3O77;
obv: tSrobr,r,pa!ter Sobn ared.
2749 Guclio &cigbts PIpo. Gleoe.
lanr. Ohio. Oelloipitone 1924, uno
nid)t lpGter OILS BIZ gum 8. Nueult.
0abt SIC soraen oubal,ie uno bringt
piel c':ten Gumor NIT. fir aaes an.
ocre ictpic anf N;:tes Wetter iorgt
ee,lanntes aumitcc
I'm bin All g"!angen fabre man
Gucl,c Mpe bis Gllclio, Damn Rt. 6
Bis ann rotten SGulbaus, linfs bon
oa w.. 176 bis 5nr criten StraBe
rcd,t* lis ius Jal Damn linfs biz
gun, ,,lab. ?uslpdrti9e fabren bis
81 rc.Gts bi, 6, ionn tuiebcr rehts
bis ;liln rotcn Stmlbaiis, bon oa
lpie ohca er:u1bnt.
BITE LESSEN SIZE DIE
! ANZEIGENi
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25
1as NGhfrGnshen

bittet nchmals olt Sd)tpeitern, lpel-
d)c 3ett boben, iid am N6ben betcili-
gen 4, tuoIlcn lrno 5ipar ieoen Dtitt.
mod, 10 l1br mrrqens, IN Der &C.
mei,oebone. IS iirb nod iebr piele
Sad,en 81 nGben fir uniern Serbit.
balor. SoEhie &oh, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25
3idnid.

Ser Nrmbcrbllnb Der Scl,tid)-8e.
meinSe perouitoIte! Elm Gidnid ant
Srnn'ag. IT. MuguIt, al,f Sdmiots
,Sarn. an Siuiioe Moab. Dies lit Der
1ifn;o tlnb nit Ger aroBen 1anS'
bale. ioo sic g. 2. &apeIle unter Der
9citiiag bon g. Sprpatb Die Ean5.
multi ;tefcrn miro. sli,d) i'm Sail
bon &eeen lit aenia llntenflmit I'M
8arraon. Stir Grfriihungen oller
Mrt t,iro bos 9cnitee Gorge tragen.
slnb ,ueroen Nreiic altsgegeben fir
Die 8ctpinner bon Spielen Der Sonn-
togirule. I'm oieicn 1laB 5u firben
fabi, .llan Sic 9roabpielp Moao big
gnoe Der Stra6enbabnlinie. 0on oa
miro elm 5ruf INN If ltbr unb 80
llbr cle 8GIte gum Ylob fiibren.
Ml,i sablreiden 8eiud bittet Der
9ru>erblmo Ser 1eltidgemeinbe.
@ptiesoierit miro auf Eidnidplas
abgebnltcn. $50
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25
0cnnerstae, ben 25. Snli 194O
Nus Glebclano, OWe
3ipcia 4.

Sic nGchitc 8lriommll,ng finoet
Wsithuod,, ocn 7. sln9it. 7:3O ltbr
obcn>s itott. Tie Scf"etirc tperoen
ctlras triiher onm"icuo lein, I'M Sab
Ilucc,1 entaeecnr'ncbnlcr.
Mnc riiditGnbiocn Mitglicoer iino
ircu,.Ol,tblt cr'md,t iid, nit oem Ster'
bcoslh ,u'pic oubcrcn 2oblilngen gut.
itcbtuS 81 mod)cn. Nidt be5ablte
3inivi oui sInleiEcn ipcrben nod Die
icr Nrr'omm.lmg an oici Shulo ge'
red,rct. s(Iic bite noriidtig si Gin. =.
Inn ;abIreid,c @ctcllialu,g Der Mt,t-
nlicoc, nci scr Notwithstanding
'opic aui Dem S"it ser Sad,ien ont
%. Suli Bitten oie 9camtlnnen.
aoth. Mel5er, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25
Observation-Disclosures
Nneeleeenteite,,
Nhtufte, Sefret6re!
3inien anf 3ertififat.Mnleiben.

7icjenigen Ditalicbcr bcs Central
@erbaroeS, bic 3ertifitat-Nnleiben
gemnd,t nnb DcriGnmt babcu bic iGl'
ligen Sntcreiicn baranf 81 besablen,
uerocn nod cinmal crindDt ale rid
itGncigcn 3inien mGhrcno ocs Mps
mats Snli 1910 sn bcsablen. Nac
nid,t hcsabltcn (rifitGuoiacn) Gin
len iperbcn am |. Muanit 1910 snm
@etrag rcr Mnlcihc ais Sd)nlb gcacn
bas 3ertififat geid,ricbeu.
Bic ScfrctGrc Der cinsclncn 3iuei-
&C ucrSeu erindDt, bonn 1. Mngnit
1910 angeianaen, allc bic Mab-
nmnasfarten iOldcr Mitslicbcr, bic
nidlt ;hre rifitdnoiacn. 3inicn be.
Sahlt fabcn, III nernid)tcn.
Mir Srnoerarnf Sbr
Spbn yaltbcs,
@rpf.Fraiiscnt.
8eurae Martin,.
Brof.ScfretGr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25
S.. Srbanncs &irdjen Wcmcinbe.

Sen Shmritcrn Hcs airhen 1ralt'
Ell V;rrins Sl,r Nld)rid)t. Dob Die
nid''te WcrianrmI',ng om !Otittpod,,
Z. N,,auit, obenoS itottfiuoet. Mle
Sdfrr'tcrn linb ecfctcn an Scr Ser
ior'n: i,na tcilSl,r:tmen. Nad) Der
m"rionm!,,na miro Goffee uno 3u.
hen icrbiert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25

Die Siinaerinnen mogen 5ilr gei1.
aenntnis nehmen. bnh Die Singltin,-
oen Lit /. s(uglit tpieoer onfangen
Gs miro ertpartet, baB ale erideinen
in ben Hrobcn.
Ser Tomenhor Fat beihloiien ficl
NIT elmer Summer sli beteiligen ON
Yroc umm Der Gintraf,t- -&ermanio
BEL Der oiesiGbrigen &onpention, Die
am unb 2. September I'M Weltieite
Saficnbeim itattiinoet. oesbalb III
es notfpenoig. bob olle Sanaerinnen
piinftiid) lno poasdblis erideinen.
aatbarina Ginn. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-25
Meroler Eifnif.

miro oieics Sobr nm II. sl,terit i'm
@cliicitc Sud)icntcinl, 7OO1 Tcni'
ion Mpe., im Bortcu N Glepelono.
Cbio, obecboltcn. Sd cril,d)e ale
0onb.lc,,tc, lid, cicien Iog 5lt refer.
pier"n ;,,o nldt ipitcr fpic lint 9 ltbr
porrrtiugs bitr 81, icin. 9ringt ei.
ncn ueriilltcn aoro nit, oas anoere
bclorat eos Monl,lcc
W'it 8ruS u. Stirner, Sefr.