davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

MRS. ANNE CABOT
 beauty made of sheer smeng web of croche It utterly make that will best table decoration for to
 l0A inches IT by graceful lace like number complete set Lots luxury for little moneyl
 bride for bit of ovenes for ope chest table, this five ute tos You'll make several the longer mats too for use on bu dressing tables
 make crgande and crochet Spderweb 10 cents in COIN YOUR NAME NUMBER Cabot Waterbury Democrat, Avenue York City,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

now, has suddenly blossomed forth. But real mink is the real story.
 When Lucille Ball needed a new fur, she chose mink, picking fling er-tip length with built-up neck line, huge, bell sleeves, and full cut. But the star of Look Who's Laughing" almost substituted an- other mink instead, for she liked the way the sleeves of that one were lined to the elbow and could be turned back as cuffs for evening.
 In spite of the march towards mink, the fox family is beloved still. Women demand fox, especially in short jackets. Silver fox is first, blue fox second, cross for third (you should see Lupe Velez's cross fox stole). Ruby dyed fox has re- placed last years platinum.
 WOLVERINE FOR
 YOUNGER SET
 For sports and for young things, watch wolverine. College girls like 1G-lOVcly tU 1OOh d1 dAAO oO oVOA0y excellent in swagger coats. Jane Wyatt, now starring in Weekend for Three" couldn't resist wrist length wolverine in shaded skins. She plans to wear it for evening as well as sports.
 Beaver is another young favor- ite. But 1t gets more expensive by the minute, due to the war and the big demand. Mouton is coming up, taking the slack of the beaver de- mand, particularly with the teen stars.
 For evening, jackets and capes are the thing-there are very, very few long coats. White ermine is the leader. The secret here is the way the skins are worked-as in- tricately as fine fabrics. The rounded, skillfully worked front pa- nels, repeated in the tie-scarf, of a white wrist-length ermine jacket so bewitched Joan Fontaine that she bought it without even asking the price. Joan can afford to be forgetful. She got a nice lump of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

modern home before 1t needs more attention than an oil can.
 That would not only help the family budget --- 1t would help Mama,s morale. For after she has spent an afternoon trying to save a dollar by shopping around from store to store she is bound to resent it just 8 little when she asks Papa to do some little job around the house and he says, "Why don't you call up so-and-so and get him to do it?"
 Budget cutting Is never any fun, but it's even more painful when responsibility for 1t isn't shared by the man of the house who is usually the first to cry, we simply have to cut down ex- penses.e
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

D U q g as much as pos sible, to pitch Iin and learn how to make slip covers for t h e furniture instead of hir- ing 1t done, to get along with- 0 u [ household help to take 8dxartage of sales and to
 make q real study of prices A9 that s h e z lf o W s a {
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
ARRANGE SERVICES
 AT GOSPEL TENT

Rev. J. A. Lindvall of Sunny vale, Calif., conducted services yes- terday at 3 o'clock in the after noon and T:45 in the evening at the gospel tent recently erected at Baldwin and Madison streets. Evening services Aug, l2 through l5 will be conducted by Rev. Roh- ert 0Ouge, Bridgeport evangelist.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Caroline Chatfield
Woman's Courage Expressed Best in Sympathy With
 Weak Husband
Sadys Today
Title Registered, U. s. Patent office

omehing got writes young wife land am the only one to do with husbands parents and they aren't able support people and my had drinks up strong and can make living Don't think would be best with the baby leave my husnand where ne S start all over again without nlnnF
 This unhappy young like her to think husband falls down on his oDgatons 70 we anu child automatically released from obligation to % sn doesn't want picture when she makes her plans
 hats having husband he won't pay the board drinks up his earnings? out leave him lay and start the life without the handiap of cripple
 Fine for her to assume the financial old folks s But a she restore U @ his 1G @ an V her son on father proud? The fact that he her hoa anu ing for Marriage something agreement whereby either released when the other doesn't come through nun with the word of honor to zee through pretty well proved that the man who drinks suffering deep distress sometimes quite hard to y The fact that the wife can't find the reason for physical do his work or De he can't his wife and baby as parked indefinitely his parents of course bearing wife sympathze with him instead of cicing him. encourage him. instead of sna1en
 Isn't the wife who drinking the thing doing? strain which he
 strong enough to bear he the bottle Due to the strain with drinking she from him and fqueny runs as does, to woes she knows not of
 Of courage to satisfaction sticking working out Of takes self discipline and with who habit-rdden who ig this not where charity begins at hom don't know where one is And we are all for wives being charitable toward s1-' CAROLINE cHATFIELD.
 of n,.,es SSmsG M SS rs"Sr' VII % be be personaiy news
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
LOBSTER AND ICE CREAM

LOBSTER AND ICE CREAM
 Since the hired girl keeps Q tray of home made ice cream always on tan in the refrigerator I have gen. erally passed up store ice cream when dining out. But some friends who were considering choice of des- sert expressed astonishment when I suggested ice cream. What, af- ter a sea food dinner? Well, why not, I asked. Oh, they would not dare. Why, they said, at -------'s Ca famous seaside restaurant spe- cializing in seafood) they refuse to serve ice cream at all.
 Well, even the famous seafood restaurant proprietors may have their queer notions. The fact re- mains that If you like ice cream with lobster, crab, or other she'll fish or sea fish, it is as wholesome and digestible as any other two foods would be. It is absurd to im- agine that any unpleasant effect can occur from taking two such foods at the same meal, that is, if the combination appeals to your individual taste.
 Speaking of food combinations, the subject always brings to mind old Hap Wadley, let us call him. Hap was great hulk of man. He got about half way through his freshman year in medical school and then decided it was not his metier. He disappeared for a time and years later he had found a congenial job, driving bus. Hap achieved distinction with patrons of the line. He would order a full course meal served him, in the quick lunch place, and when every thing was set before him, from soup to pie, he would mix the lot into a goulash and put it away with evident gusto. Hap argued that 1t was all going into chyme anyway, so why fuss around taking it piecemeal? He had only ten min- utes. to eat and he could not waste any time. He boasted he had nev- CT experienced any digestive diff ficulty.
 Viewed in the light of the dis coveries of Pavlov and Cannon and flaps own attitude flaps eating habit was not so bad as it might seem at first shock.
 Perhaps an individual who is un- duly impressed and 8 little fright ened by the wrong food combina- tion phoDia would be likely to wor- " himself into a digestive upset if he carelessly partook of ice cream after shellfish.
 But for sensible folk, there is only one rule to follow in reference to food combinations. If the com bination appeals to your appetite or fancy 1t is wholesome and di- gestible combination for you. Any toxic or poisonous manifestations which occur after one has eaten such a combination of foods is more probably due to spoilage or contamination of one or the other food, regardless of the character of the combination. Perhaps this fact inspires the shrewd restaur- anteur who endeavors to keep the public mystified about such food combinations. It is a convenient blind to throw out when a, patron is made i'll by something which has gone bad.
 QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS
 GaIvaniC Sore Mouth
 Having my teeth strengthened. Metal braces in mouth, where al- ready have five filings, cause some- thing like electrical shocks and bad taste and burning in mouth, with white sores and swelling. Ortho- dontist assures me the notion of galvanic sore mouth, from elec- trical action set up by two differ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

take medium length steps not long, rnRnnish strides or, worst yet, little mincing, teetering steps. She never will sit with feet crossed at the ankles. She never will sit with knees apart. And she will cross her legs above the knee. She knows that it Is awkward and agemg to cross legs below the knee instead q above ik
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
TOMORROw's MENU

BREAKFAST: Sliced oranges, oatmeal, toast, blueberry-apri- cot preserves, coffee, milk.
 LUNCHEON: Cream of Cu- cumber soup. enriched flour hot biscuits, fruit salad, tea, mix.
 DINNER: pan-hroiled round steak, potatoes fried with onions, tomato salad, chocolate tapioca cream. coffee. milk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
BY RUTH MILLETT

When the American family de- cides that there has to be some fancy ecohomizing done the econ pmizing usually falls on Mama.
 It Is up to her to cut the food
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
Latest Styles
WOMANSsS REALM Lo
HEAITH
HOzc, TO Keeb WeH
By DR. WILLIAM BRADY, MD.

letters hsslA
 envelope q. sncIoss Letter sneuld be ses few dlnon Street. ChcagO
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
} MODERN MENUS
Preserve Fruit For Home Defense
 Of Your Budget
By MRS. GAYNOR MADDOX (NEA Service Staff Writer)

Magicians haven't corner on sleight-of-hand, and not all the apple polishing goes on in the class room-as your family probably knows by now, if you've let them in on your thrifty canning and pre- serving secrets. Do they know that YOU combine more expensive fruits with cheaper ones when you make preserves, jellies and buffers? DO they know that's just one Of your canny canning ways of combating rising food costs? That you get maximum color and flavor at mini- mum cost, and still glamorize your table the year-round?
 There are some other tricks too, and few rules like these that you follow:
 Discard all jars that are nicked at top or neck. Be sure every Jar has a well-fitting cover. Wash jars, lids, and new rubbers in hot, soapy water and rinse well. Then sterilize glasses, jars, and caps by placing them in. rack of cold water to cover, bringing water to boil and boiling for 10 minutes. Leave in water until ready to use.
 Never use once-used paraffin to seal preserves. Use new parattln. Use New rubber rings every time.
 BLUEBERRY-APRICOT
 PRESERVES
 About haIf-pint jars or
 6-Ounce glasses
 One cup (6 ounces) dried april cots, 4 cups q IA pounds) blue berries, 3 1-2 cups q 1-2 pounds) sugar, IA teaspoon salt.
 Wash apricots, cut into quarters with scissors. Cover with cold water and let stand overnight. Drain, reserving one cup of the liuuid. Pick over and wash firm, ripe blueberries. Weigh or meas use into preserving kettle. Add apricots and reserved liquid. Bring to a boil and simmer, covered, about 10 minutes, or until apricots are tender and most of the water has evaporated, stirring occasion- ally. Add sugar and salt. Mix carefully.
 Cook slowly until mixture boils, stirring only until sugar is dis solved. Boil about 5 minutes, or until fruits are clear and syrup is somewhat thick, stirring frequent- ly to prevent scorching. Skim. Pour into clean, hot, sterilized jars or glasses and seal at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
.lBlsAUX8 .Gl0rifing
 Yourself
By Ahcia Hart
NEA Service staR Writer

Fashions newest brain child colored stockings and sheer, sheer black focuses attention on the legs. This is the time to decide to concentrate on learning to walk gracefully, to. stand well, to have good seated pocture.
 Stockings in wonderful shades of wine, dark subtle greens, as well as vivid, Kelly green tones, electric blue, navy, smoky gray-blue, cycla- men (yes, cyclamenD, platina, rich copper and, of course, sheer black put the accent on the legs. It will be fall to use depilatory or razor on your legs at least once 8 week and to make the most of the new lines of "keyed-to-the costume" stockings.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

spending money as the star of "Be- fore the Fact"
 High styles in fur are the story
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

which store to buy one article and At which 10 buy another.
 s,eh en ingenious about cut
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

above. But you'll never cure Hol- lywood of its worst style habit wearing furs over slacks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
JELLIED APPLE-CRANBERRY
 BUTTER About 6 half-pint jars)

Six medium-sized tart apples (about 2 pounds, cups q 1-2 pounds) cranberries, 3 cups water, sugar, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 12 sticks (4-inch) cinnamon.
 Wash applies and cut into quar- ters. Pick over and wash cram berries. Weigh or measure into large kettle. Add apples and water. Bring to a boil and simmer, cov- cred, about 10 minutes, or until fruits are soft, stirring occasion ally. Rub through coarse sieve. Measure pulp into preserving ket- tie; for each cup, add 1-2 cup sugar Add salt and cinnamon tied in cheesecloth bag. Mix we'll. Cook slowly until mixture boils, stirring only until sugar is dissolved. Boil about minutes, or until mixture is clear and somewhat thick, stir ring frequently to prevent scorch- ing. (Do not overcook; mixture jel- lies upon cooling). Remove spice bag and skim. Pour into clean, hot sterilized jars and seal at once.
 PEACH-APPLE BUTTER
 About 6 half-pint jars)
 Six cups e 1-4 pounds) prepared peaches, medium -sized tart ap- ples (about 1 1-2 pounds), 1-2 cup water sugar, 1-2 taspoon salt.
 Wash and peel about 4 pounds fully ripe peaches. Remove pits and slice. Weigh or measure into large kettle. Wash and pare ape pies. Cut into quarters, remove cores, and add with water to peaches. Bring to a boil and sim- mer, covered, about 20 minutes, or until fruits are soft, stirring occasionally. Crush and measure into preserving kettle. For each cup of fruit mixture, add Ia cup sugar. Add salt. Mix well, Cook slowly until mixture boils, stirring only until sugar is dissolved. Boil rapidly about 10 minutes, or until mixture is clear and somewhat thick, stirring frequently to pre- vent scorching. Skim. Pour into clean. hot, sterilized jars and seal at once.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

 in this column Letters unsuitable for will he answered confidence Write Miss Chaneld of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
DESIGNER KEY CLOTHES
 TO STOCKINGS SHADES

Fashion designers are entirely open-minded about the new idea. Famous Jo Copeland introduces nutria stockings to match three nntria buttons on short taupe jacket of soft wool. And she shows wine stockings with a wine suit of rough wool.
 Nettie Rosenstein, another famous American designer, puts ruby red stockings on a model who wears g double breasted fall suit of ruby red wool. Also in this collection, olive green stockings are worn with a blue, green and fuchsia silk dinner costume.
 Charles Cooper, 8 designer who is a vertible genius with color, likes electric blue hose with a suit which includes a black jacket and a gently gored skirt in Tang blue, a new shade. Also in the Cooper collection for fall, sEeerest black stockings are shown with a black wool dress with black satin yoke; Tenegra brown ones with a dinner dress in Tenegra brown with sash of red and green.
 Valentino, whose designs always are. headline -nlAking, is showing gray stockings with every costume in her current collection. But every known shade of gray is included.
 And Fira Benens0ll, whose crea- tions are loved by women of South America as well as the United States, uses accessory color stockings either to match or as a contrast to the costume always keyed to the ac- cessories. With 3 tanpe jersey two-' piece suit, Miss Benenson combines a taupe taffeta plaid hat and scarf, black alligator nag and shoes, black suede gloves and sheer taupe stockings in g much darker tone than the dress.
 SEEK TO STREAM
 LINE LEGS
 While the idea of colored stock ings with street. dinner and even- ing clothes Is catching on in the designers wOrkroolns, the figure ex- perts are husily thinking up new ways to reduce thick ankles, super fluous weight on calves. This Is the time to revive interest in the leg and ankle exercise you haven't thought much about lately.
 And, as we said, it certainly is q time to learn to stand. walk and sit properly. The smart woman - her legs encased in stockings keyed to her costume win remember to stand with weight on both feet and With feet close togethers She wtll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11
QUESTIONS 6 ANSWERS
 Galvanic Sore Month

Having my teeth strengthened. Metal braces in mouth, where al- ready have five filings, cause some- thing like electrical shocks and bad taste and burning in mouth, with white sores and swelling. Ortho- dontist assures me the notion of galvanic sore mouth, from elec- trical action set up by two differ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-08-11

"Something has got to be done" writes only one to do it. since we live with my hu aren't able to support three extra people, an strong, and can make a living. Don't you for me to move out with the baby, leave n and start all over again without him?"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07

Bundessektion 9.
Alliance. Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
Pras.. Leopold Schmidt 7l5 Wade Az.
Prot. .-Sekr.. Arnold Haltrich. 1904
South Morgan Ave-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
vERElMS-kALENDER
dies
Central Verbandes der Siebenbiirger Sachsen in den
Vereingten Staten Nordar1erika.

Nersamnlune jahrlich einmal in dem
Won der konVention i'm VorauS beSiimm-
ten Ort und an dem vo,n Gross PI;isi-
denten anZuberaunlendem Tage.
GROSS Beante:
Gross s-PraSident, John Balthes 535
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
!. ize-Gross Pris., DIR. John Foisel,
76l Eddy Road, Cleveland. o.
:. Gross-Vize- Pr is, Andreas w. Petri.
SO3G West 104. str, Cleveland. Ohio.
g. Vize-GrOss-Pras, John Orben, 3419
lakewood Ave, Youngstown. Ohio.
Gross-Sekretar, Georg Martini, 535
Leader Bldg, Cleveland, o. Main 1921.
2. Gross-sekr. Daniel Rehner. 1o4OO
Joan Ave, Cleveland, ..
gross ss-Schatzmeister John Ziegler,
4l77 West 2H4 Str. Cleveland. Ohio.
Orchard 2699--
Grossarzt, Dr. Fred J. schuster, 331
Erie Bldg, Cleveland, o. Cherry 657S
Rechtsbeistand. George Schneider.
l9OO Superior Ave.. Cleveland. Ohio.
Verwaltungsrat Martin Albrich 1892
So. Liberty Str. Alliance, Ohio. lie =
mann Hartmann. 1409-1O Str. N. W.,
Canton, Ohio: Fred Theis, $50 Home
wood Avenue, Salem, O.. John Krech.
2I49 Euclid Heights Blvd. Cleveland,
OHIO; Georg Deppner, 412 w. LaClad',
Youngstown. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
Sc Y.nulo No Ryo ,,nH, 40

Nee Meeting every second Sunday sun & Of every
pras;%srt wa,ter S,y;S,nw;no soea
,rhondn;n' "ai'ei o"is'o"ic"' o'oo
Hsouosa. "ra,nrv c,r,r,ao rh;oss cSoo
,,;t; 'i"ue i"iess' 1000
NhLSnISar - Gve' r.,.; . oo,, c.,
= S..Sec w. katherine Lless' |1lo SD
Sty rnts S.,tse' v...
a. ~o"As' "Ao' 80: 9; 2. - ~ " sssea"'
Monat 2 iThr nachmitiaps. i'm 81 o,;s. M
Hans 2 stock " w.
PrHs' Johann Birk. 27z1 Henrietta Av
Prot. ..Sekr.. GeorG Rel bogen. 3642
Rut per Str
ton Ave 'ooo' 'o' NV '19Aine
New YORK N. r. n. 8. 3. 4. uatsr.
Monat' flhr snachmittars, 12!a inn Vere,ns. ,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
r. q. j. a. Omcers

+. q. J. a. Oficers
President, Henry SCHNEIDER. 7io2
Dearborn Ave, Cleveland, Ohio.
Nice-Pres.. John Eochus, 509-llth St,
N W., Canton Ohio.
Secretary. Martin Polder, SAC New
garden Ave, Salem. Ohio.
Assistant Sec'y., otto Schmidt, 1o5lS
Fidelity Ave. Cleveland, ohio.
Treasurer. Edith Bodendorfer, 1905
Huron Ave-, New Castle, Pa.
-O-
BRANCHES OF THE T. 8. J. A.
Alliance. Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
Pris.. John Schuler 1888 S. Meadow
Secretary. Hilaa CO 4ckeI. 2lll South
Cleveland. Ohio.
Cleveland East Junior Saxon Club.
President. George Miller, S902 Empire
Ave.
secy... Florence Brandt, 1854 St.
Cleveland West juniors Club.
President, Anna Gunesch. 1856 West
Secretary. Mathlde Rehner. 1881
West lOVth Street.
Canton. Ohio. - Canton Saxon Junior
C1uL.
Pres, Henry TheiSS. r. +. -. No |.
Secy., Helen Reinerth, 2445 Winfield
Way.
Columbus, Ohio. - Columbus Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Carl Plum. 537 Siebert St,
Columbus. Ohio.
Sercretary, Loretta konnertb, 1871
Deschler Ave., Columbus
Detroit. Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons
President. JOS. Binder, 442S Drechsel
Avenue.
Secretary. Maria Dengel. 6sa. Theisen
Street.
1nwood city, Pa. - Ellwood CITY
Jonior Saxons.
Pres. Rose Segedi, sos Division Ave.
sion Ave.
Fafreu, Pa. The Farrell Saxon
Athletic Club.
President. Henry Holmes 304 Hamil
ton Ave.
Secretary, Bertha Teleky. 633 Stam-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
BRANCH H-CALENDAR
rransyvuno Assocuon OF the Tinted States
af America

Gary. Ind. Gary Junior seaons.
President. Herman Buhrle. 722 Penn
Street. Gary, Ind.
Secretary. Dorothy Helwig. 644Wash-
ington Stree. Gary, Ind.
Homestead. Pa. - Homestead Junior
Saxon Club.
President. Fred Kraus. t771 Winter
Durn ST., ttsburgh CD. Pa
Secretary, Henry Theil, 1916 Sylvan
Avenue.
Lorain, O. - Lorain Junior 3axons.
President. Richard Blumeier, 2Ol East
~ s. Sc 'retary, Ann Binder. 1889 Yves:
Martins Ferry. Ohio - Martins Ferry
Saxon Juniors.
President. Matt Schunn General Deli
very.
Secretary, Margaret Hutter. 5O4 North
Eight Street
Monaco. Pa. - Junior Saxon Society.
President, Dan Schuller. 40 Penn Az,
Secretary. Lillian Theil. ;98 Marshall
New Castle. Pa. New Castle iran.
sylvanis 3axon Juniors.
President Dan Binder. 4Is Wild
wood
Secretary. fTul Sanders. iO12 N.
Beaver.
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junior Saxon Clup
President William Wagner as W.
Pershing Street, Salem, Ohio
Secretary, Hilda Fronius 76S New.
garden Ave, Salem, Ohio.
youngstown, Ohio. YoVnrstovn
Junior Saxon Association. rs
President. Richard Schuller. $40 Lake
wood Ave. 20 = = F.
Secretary, Isabel Bockesch. 50 Eigen
Street r.E
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
Alliance, Ohio. e. s. S. Erauen X. u.
verein. Zweig 8.

Nersammlung jeden /. Freitag i'm
Monat, i'm SachSenhem.
Pras., Maria Schneider. S55 Z. Sum-
init Str.
Prnt. -Sel<r.. katharina T6pfer. GAS S
webb Ave.
;, Centrally. -Sekr, Sophia Guttschling
r. r. D. No. 3.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
National-KorniteA,

Norsitzer. DIR. John Foisel 761 Eddy
Road. Cleveland. Ohio.
" ize-Vors., GeOrg Deppner. 412 w. La
Glade, Youngstown, Ohio.
Sekr.. Daniel Rehner. 10000 Joan Ave,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Henry SCHNEIDER, 74O2 Dearborn Ave-,
Cleveland, Ohio.
Martin Polder, SAG Newgardcn Ave,
Salem. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
vEREINE IN ALPRARETIsCHER
aEfHENEOLGE DER ORTE NIT
DEN FUNKr1ONAEREN
Alliance. Ohio. - =. s. 8. Z. q. verei

una 'G1nGraCnC". ZWe1g 8.
"" sammlung jeuen 2. Sonntag i'm
MOnat i'm Sachsenheim
Nersammlung jeden g Fret ag i'm
MOnat. i'm SachSenheim.
PraS.. Martin Albrich. 1892 So. Liber-
ty Str.
Prot. -Sekretar. Thomas Gottschling.
r. r. y. No. 3.
Central VerbandS- Sekr., Fritz Schnei-
der. S51 T.. Summit str
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
Cantor. o. s. S. FAven- md Jung.
frauAn X. II Ye,Gfn ZEeie II

NerSamm1ung Jeden ;. SOnntag Inn
Monat i'm Sachsenheim, ia Harrison
Ave. N. w.
Prasidentin, Maria Bell !. 9th N. f.
Tel: 2-7S76.
Prot t.-Sekr.. Ellis. Stof. 1332--1S. Str
N. w. Tel: 3-4S11.
C.-V.-Sekr., Elisabeth Schuster. 1876
eS. Str. N. w. Tel: 3-547i.