davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
Ln The Local
 .TheateyS
PoLI'S

A high spot in motion picture enc tertaifimellt was reached this after noon ct the Loew Poli theater where Come Live with Me-" COG starring James Stewart and Hedy Lamar, opened for an engagement of four days. No happier con1bina- ton could possibly have been found than the conservative and bashful Stewart plus the glamorous Lamar In Q story tailor-rnade for both of them.
 The plot, briefly, tells the story of @ beautiful Austrian refugee who finds herself in the uncomfortable position of either getting married to an American citizen, thus ob- taining a quota number, or being deported to her native Austria. By chance she meets Stewart, Q penni- less young author, and the two of them strike up Q bargain. They will marry, thus giving Miss Lamar her quota number and Stewart sufficient money every week to help him in the writing of e great American novel. Just how the plan backfires, catch ing both parties in a hectic and amusing romance, makes for sure- fire entertainment.
 As the penniless young author, Stewart turns in one of his best per- formances. His scene in the office of the publisher, Ian Hunter, is par- ticularly good. Hedy Lamar re- veals @ new side to her glanorous personality, a real, sympathetic side which should do much to make her one of the screens most popular stars.
 The supporting cast of players leaves nothing to be desired. Tan Hunter as the suave, polished pulp fisher, turns in the type of per- formance for which he Is well known. He divides honors with Stewart in the aforementioned of- flee sequence. Verree Teasdale, as his wife, is excellent, as is Donald Meek, as 6 park.bench bum, Edward Ashley as rising young author, Ann Codee and King Baggott. One of the most interesting Hollywood de- buts of the year is that of eighty. year-old Adeline de Walt Reynolds as Stewards grandmother.
 On the same program is another big hit, Golden Hoofs" featuring Jane Withers with Charles Buddy" Rogers.
 A gala Easter program has been booked in at the Loew Poll theater next week, and Is headed by the MGM smash hit, "Men of Boys Town" co-starring Spencer Tracy and Mickey Rooney, together again after the triumph they scored in Boys Town" last year.
 The second thrilling hit on the bill is Scotland Yard" with Nancy Kelly, John Loder and Edmund Gwenn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

of Borneo".
 "The Strawberry Blonde" comes to town tomorrow and everybody who wants to treat themselves to some fun better hie themselves down to the Strand theater where the pie ture will be shown for three days.
 Co-starring James Cagney and Olivia de Havilland with Rita Hay worth, Alan Hale, Jack Carson, George Tobias and others, "The Strawberry Blond" is definitely one picture that should be right on top of your "rnust" list.
 If you can imagine hard-bitten Cagney as rather timid correspon- dent school dentist, with pretty Miss deHavilland and luscious Miss Hay worth wing for his favor with no holds barred, you'll have some idea of the goings-on which make the Strand Sunday feature one of the years comedy highspots. Versatile George Tobais and robust Alan Hale lend their talents and plenty of laughs to the film.
 The Strawberry Blonde cap- lures all the charm and quaintness of the mauve decade. The customs,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

Wednesday will be headlined by "Hudson's Bay" starring Paul Muni with Gene Tiernel, Laird Cregar, John Sutton and Virginia Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
New York Stations wEAF-eso = woR-no = wJz-7.o = wABc-sso

s:30-WEAT-T'ruth or Conse. w0R--Boake Carter
 WJZ--'Blshop and Gargoyle' WABC--'Duffy's Tavern;
 Shirley Booth S:45--W0R--Hawafi Calls
 Dance: Eddie Peabody, Joe wOR~ciabrici Heater WJZ--William S. Knudsen,
 Col. Chas. Johnson
 WABC-Your Hit Parade:
 Mark Warnow's Orchestra e:15-MOR-News, Alois Hayrilla WJZ-News; N. E. c. 9:45--WJZ---Symphony; Arturo wABC---Concert orchestra i0:00--W WEAF-Unele EyfN and
 Fran Allison, songs
 WOR--Newsi Chicagoland i0:15.-WABC--Pubiic Affairs l0:30-WEAF-Ben Cutters orch. WABC--Golden Gate quartet .t0:45-WABC--Nows of the World 11:O0--W George WoI-Nows; weather WJZ--Nows; Nal Halietts WABC-vaughn Monroe's
 Orchestra lt:15--W EA F--Tony Pastors orch. WOR--Sports; Eliz. Wayne li:30---W AF--Johnny Messncr's
 Orchestra
 WOR--Maxlne Gray; Art
 1'atum
 WJZ--Clyde Lucas' orch. WABC-Guy Lombardo'S
 orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

songs jokes of that era make a de- lightful background to . warm drama.
 As the co-feature the management will present The Aldrich Family in Life With Henry" starring Jackie Cooper in the title role and featur- ing Leila Ernst, Eddie Bracken and Hedda Hopper.
 The Strands new show opening
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05
TOMORROW

TOMORROW A. M.
 S:0O--Dudley Radio Carollers S:30--Weathcr Service S:45-Ynakee News 9:O0.--lcchoes of Calvary 9:30--Zembruski's Polish Pgm. l0:O0---Musical Album i0:SO-st. John Church Service ll:30.--Songs of your heart 12:O0-Yankee News r. M. l2:i5-Tone Tapestries l2;3O--Gems of Melody 1:00-Italian Melodies l:30-Lithuanian Chamber of
 Commerce 2:OO-News
 2:i5-Serenade In Tango Time 2:30--Mel Marvin's Orch. 2:45--El Paseo Troubadours 3:OO--Dance Romance 4:OO-Americanism Program 4:30--Dance and romance. 5:OO---Musical Steelmakers 5:3O--The Americas Speak 8:OO-Melodies for you 6:3O-Yankee News 6:l5--Salvation Army Pgm. 7:OO--Russeli Bcnnett's Notebook 7:3O-Frank Lombardo's Orch. i:4b-Wythe Williams Predicts s:0O-American Forum of the Ar 8:45-Waltz Time 9:00-Old Cushioned Revival ,o:oo--Ray C Heatherton's orch. iO:3O---Sunday Night Playhouse if:0O-Yankee News Weather Service li:3O---Ciray Gordon's orch. ii:45--Dick Jnrgen's Orch. 13:OO--Sign Off.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-05

: WATR-MBS hi.ltes, teddy . |. 2, Joe Frasettos O. S:5O, Lang Thompson 43O, Carolina Playmakers
 fender ., sodiers' Qulz 9:3o Contact Dave Elmi California Melodies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
To Dedicate Fort
Chapel Tuesday

FORT LEWIS - Dedication Of
the Fort Lewis reception center
chapel will be held here Tuesday
morning at 11:15 o'clock with
James L. Blakeney, Ninth Corps
Area chaplain. giving the dedica-
tory address The program:
Organ prelude, Mildred Hale.
Invocation, David Wilson. chap
lain. Third Division special troops.
Presentation OF the chapel, f.
p. Antonovich, 1t. Col. c. Q. NJ,
Fort Lewis.
Acceptance OF the chapel, Rob-
ert C. McNary, F. A. command
ing reception center.
Remarks, Joseph w. Loef, 1t.
Col, F. A, former commanding
officer reception center.
Solo. The Lords Prayer" Will
ard Abel, 1t, Q. NJ. C., reception
center.
Address, James L. Blakeney,
Ninth Corps Area chaplain, Pre-
sidio.
Benediction, Julius ]. Babst, TX
Corps chaplain.
Master OF ceremonies, Willis
Bergen, reception center chaplain.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Gen. White, 4lsi Division
Commander, Called by Death

school, Fort Leavenworth. Kan, Of
the Army War college. Washing
ton, d. C.. and OF the general
general officers special course at
Fort Benning In 1910.
One OF the organizers OF the
American Legion. Gen. White
along with Lieut.. Col. Theodore
Roosevelt called the Paris caucus
OF the Legion and served as its
first vice-eommander and adjutant.
BORN IN ILLINOIS
Gen. White was born, July IS,
1881, on a farm in Mason county.
ILL.,, near the town Of Long Branch.
At the age Of six he moved TO Salt
Lake City. Utah, where he at
tended grade and high school and
All Hallows college. Later he at
tended the Art Students league,
New York City.
In civilian life be did pen and
ink drawings for a Salt Lake City
paper, and in 1908 he started as
reporter for The Oregonian in
Portland. Ore. In his eleven years
with that paper he served as re-
porter, assistant city editor, Sun
day editor and associate editor.
Gen. White was an author
Of note. writing under the pen
name Of AIRED White. He wrote
fiction, both novels and short
stories, ~ well n articles for
magazines. Among his works
werc Attack on America"
The Spy Net" and "Sevcn
Tickets TO Singapore"
The Oregon state legislature
twice cited Gen. White for con-
spicious service 10 the state.
He was q member of the Mill
tary Order OF the World war. the
American Legion, the Shrine. the
Masons, and the Veterans Of For
eign Wars.
He married Henrietta Diana
Fletcher In 1905, and had one
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

Eleven young men were called
Monday by Tacoma draft board
No. 5 in South Tacoma TO report
Dec. ? for army duty.
On the list were Earl GRAY. 37f7
So. Yakima; Gilbert I. Holland.
2il4 So. 4lst: Forrest ChaIlnsn
Skeen, 1877 So. SD; William
Sommer, e225 So. Puget Sound.
Louis Fcisls. 5s24 So. Washing
ton; Joseph W. Larsen. 2S45 So.
Sprsgue; Edmund W. wutzke
sS4l So. Puget Sound: Frank
Nino, IT.. 1881 So. Sprsgue: Adam
Reioer, 210l So. Sheridan: Alvin
Resse. sos So. Fife. ard Bruce
Roberts. 52oI So. Eosner.
They VIII report at 5245is So.
Tacoma way. at $50 a. m, Dec. ?.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Detectives Nab
Escaped Convict
By JIhMY HATlo

SEATTLE - Richard +. oDell,
II. convicted automobile thief who
escaped from train that was
taking him TO the Monroe reform
atory, was captured here satur-
day night by two detectives who
caused his arrest q month ago
on the auto theft charge.
ODeIl was suffering from a
fractured vertebra and twisted
knee sustained In his leap
through the window Of the
moving train near Skykomish
In eastern King county.
He said he swan the ice-cold
skykomish river three times to
escape bloodhounds, rode to Seat
tie on the blind" of a passenger
train, and hid in West Seattle
barn without food for three days.
He was captured by Detectives
M. c. Pease and c. w. johnson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

Addressing the Chamber Of
Commerce weekly members forum
at the Winthrop hotel Monday
noon were members of the state
department Of public service.
Public Utility Regulation" was
discussed by Frederick c. Hamley,
director OF the department; c. f.
Schaefer, supervisor of transpor-
tation; and A. M. Garrison. super
visor Of public utilities. James T.
Akehurst was chairman for the
affair.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
CONTINUED From Page one)

CONTINUED From Page one)
command OF Troop A. Oregon
cavalry. Returning from the
border. he resumed his position ~
adjutant general of the state Of
Oregon with federal status Of ma
jor In the adjutant generals de-
psrtment, the rank he held at the
beginning Of the World war.
Under Gen. Whites supervision.
the Sd Oregon nov the 1921 In
fantry) was modified overnight
and was the first national guard
regiment In the nation TO be ready
for service when the call to arms
was sounded for the World war.
He entered federal service with
rank Of major a. assistant adju-
tsnt Of the 41st Division. and
served overseas from Jan. 10, 1918.
TO June IS. 1919. in this capacity
and also In the adjutant generals
department on the staff OF Gen.
Pershing. While overseas he was
promoted 10 lieutenant colonel.
For exceptional service to- the
allies. the French decorated him
with the Gross OF the Black Star
and the Cross OF the Legion OF
Honor.
MUSTERED OUT IN 1919
He was mustered out OF service
In July. 1919. and resumed duties
as adjutant general Of Oregon In
April. e92o. His commission rs
4 colonel In the adjutant generals
department came In June. 1920.
In 1923 he was appointed q briga-
der general OF the line and as
signed to command the SD Bri-
gade Of the 41st division, and Jan.
8. 1890. was appointed a major
general of the line and assigned
to command the division which
was called into federal service
Sept. 16. 1910.
Gen. White was . graduate of
the Command and General Staff
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
New Puyalup Ordinance
Stops Diagonal Parking
Christiun G. Musselmon Posses oft
Age of 81: Services Wednesday

There viii Be \ business SESSION
AZ Il a m. luncheon a. noon. and
the afternoon viii be spent sewing
for the Red Cross. Assisting host
esses viii Be Mrs. Flora Sehsfner
and Mrs Ralph Bradford.
Mrs. Jack Donley' sos sth st.
y. W. WI be hostess to the
Daughters OF the Nile Wednesday
at l p. m. Members are asked to
bring toys for the Christmas pack
age to be sent 10 the Freeport. La.
Shrine hospital.
{. {. Musselman Passes
Funeral services for Christian
c. Musselman. 81. who died sud
denly Saturday at 1915 W. Pho
neer ave, the apartment house IN
which he lived. viii be held at
Hills funeral home Wednesday,
Nov. rs. at 1 p. m. with Rev.
George Harlow officiating. Place
OF burial will be announced.
Musselman, who had no known
relatives. was found dead in his
favorite chair in the lobby OF the
apartment house at about p. m.
He was a brick and stone mason
and came to the state about so
years ago. He had lived in Puy-
sllup about rs years, coming from
Seattle.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Bible Gloss viii
Meet MondoY NIGHT

GODS provision for helpless
sinners. and His judgment upon
good people who feel no need Of
salvation" n the subject Of Mon
day nights Bible class taught
from 7:so 10 $50 by Mr.. vern
Spillman at Hope Chapel. 1bs So.
l6th st. The class In held under
the direction Of the Bible Students
Fellowship.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

up TO the very ideals he declared
In such . complete fashion that
even his enemies could find no fault
in him. He prscticed what he
preached" and therefore could
speak with the authority Of az
per1encs.
True Today
Consider secondly: There are,
here and there. present-dsy peo-
pie whom you know, who are
living up 10 one or more Of these
'fmpossible' ideals Chang Kali
shek sending bombing planes over
Japan at the beginning Of the
war, not 10 drop bombs but
phamplets pleading for nsighbor-
linsss. Remember the thrilling
story Of the widow Of Governor
stunenburg Of Idaho. visiting the
penitentiary where his murderer
was imprisoned and finally win
ming him to the Christian life.
Love your snemies'--it 10 being
done before our eyes. And you
know Of friends. relatives. neigh
bors who illustrate the other i'm
possibles."
Jesus Must Lead
Consider further, that Jesus
must establish . summit Of right
eousness above all Of the ethical
hili-tops Of other religions and
philosophers II he would have the
undivided loyalty and unreserved
commitment Of men and women
the world around and across the
centuries. Here Ia that summit
Of everlasting glory. the highest
ever known among men: I'VE
therefore shall be perfect ~ your
Heavenly Father 10 perfect"
Christ sees even that possibility
In man and asks him to attain
that high and holy goal.
The Invitation Ii accepted.
II. too. will turn my face to
the wind and cast my handful
Of naed an hiRh."
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Philosophy Of Christianity
Applicable to Present Age
Methodist Postor Worms Those Who Would
Dismiss Jesus os Impractical Ideolist
A TACOMA SUNDAY SERMON

Or N A Morcy, poster Of First Methods, church
Sunday spoke TO his congregation the subject is Chris
tion Impossible deo9 He stressed the point thot
brought his teachings 70 people time snnor 70 the
present ooe Of ond feor ond udded thinking Excerpts
from his follow.
The Sermon on the Mount recorded in Matthew con-
tans in chapter five series of remarkable statements by
Jesus He calls attention to the ethical code commanded and
generally accepted among the Hebrews Then in definite
declarations He sets it aside and proposes standard of
righteousness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Small Graft Warning
For Sound Waters

Small craft warnings were
hoisted by the weather bureau at
6 n. m. Monday. Small craft on
inland waters were tione d
about a southerly wind. blowing
from 80 to 40 miles per hour. The
wind was expected to die down to-
night. however.
Although the minimum tenn
perature was 3s at a. m. the
mercury had risen TO 81 degrees
at . a. m. Rain squalls and
cloudy weather were in prospect
tonight and Tuesday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Translucent Teeth
FOR dentoI plotes

totest discovery OF Science
ortifieiol teeth fhet simuIots
the effect Of noturoI teeth-in
fhs some shede and size o.
your present teeth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
The WEST
Is NO Bigger
Than q 81
STAMP

CNCE THE DAYS when the
y Pony Express rider used TO
nnllop in-somedmes with .
nladkfooe arrow In his hack--
Pacific Coast folks have been
great hands for fast communi-
cadon. Long ago DIZZY reoog-
nixed thar tj1s IL the true
measure Of sheir nagni6cent
01o00ce8. -e-
To-day die once vast expanses
Of the West have shrunk.
They've been cut down to is
sire BY the battling air. mail
scamp. Population considered.
de Pacific Slope leads the air
mail parade. Ia cities surpass
By 70 percent the use made Of
a;r-mail By Aiandc sesboard
sownA Their people Hy more.
100. -
That's one reason why United
Air Lines which links the pop
ulaion censers Of the Coas--
h observing such . successful
lSth anniversary. The reverse Is
true, ~ well. II United has ben
e6ted By The expansion Of air
mail, air-mail has hcunikhed be-
cause United has made service
faR and frequent and certain.
Anyhow, . toast seems in
order 70 those pioneers who.
In distant 1926, would take OF
In . sinele-motored crate be-
foes dawn, and get from Los
Angeles % Sesftle the same day
-With luck. IL was the Pony
Expces and die Indians over
aesin-a scanf IS years ago.
Those ehsps really carried ths
mail :. Skoal!
4 = = = = 4 4 =
THURSDAY, - ?. NJ
S11M wteuv STANDARD syAPHoku
fsNts ossfs. cseesciiss
oauoual- Den lse Nstssesk
lighs Cavalry; Overture. .....--Supss
9sbleid sciss; Sob Sister. Grsfs
psrsy snA Dsss (Seisetisas). .6srshvis
Gsnssn an OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Dacchsna1s
fhs nfsssersiassrs; ...........Wsssss
Prire 6ong
minnaf h C...-...........-Ae sfesvss
1glssissippi; Suite. ..........-.-.crsfs
Standard Oil Company
of California
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

daughter, Mrs. George f. Emigh,
IT,, OF Portland.
Gen. White was an all-round
outdoor man. excelling in horse
manship and hunting and fishing.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Aunt Het
b RoBERT CULLEN

Cousin Ben oin't hem
pecked. He Just tolks his wife
INTO mokin' the decisions so he
won't be 10 blame if things
turn out wrong"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Budget Family
Dental Costs

You cen eppIy your credit 70
ths work OF your wife and chill
dren- simply continue the
weekly Or monthly payments
when your own contract is
fulfilled.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25

Make Your Own Terms, Within Reason
Serve your convenience at Dr. PoinIess Porkers To-
como office. 11o3h Broadway, corner Of 11th
street. using ACCEPTED CREDIT. Moke your pay
menss in weekly or monthly instoIIrents. Prices
quoted in edvonee. No extres for eorryins your
account you pay the some. Gosh or credit.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Reasonable Prices - Liberal Terms

Meny OF the diseomforts and sufferines eoused BY
the teeth result directly from tooth neglect post
Ponements Of your visit 70 the dentists when the
first signs Of tooth trouble eppeer. With Accepted
Credit and reasonable eosts there is no need TO run
the risk Of serious dentei difficulties.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-25
Ns,urel-eppseriss
rR 4 N SPAR EMIT
DENTAL PLATES

See these new light, lsssros,
psetes-ssms 70 meth your
o-n color, With eIeer pele,e
tsef reflects Surrounding tis-
ssss OF the mouth
Mode from the improved mo-
terrell oil dentists Use and rec
emmene.
PAN FOR PLATES
WHILE WEARING THEM
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02

mus feitseiteat ner6en' oab seraoe
oieie sic 8ortdn,pfer fir Die Selbit,
beitiinml'tg Der ,.ei,,5elneu 1ebens.
rilune polles TeritGnouis oaiiir ba-
ben ipenn al.f Siioanerita aus eige,
ncr &rait ieinen Jrieoeu wabrt uno
auf Sen, Weae sur luirtid)aftliden
lmo ,uebrpolitiid,en Grltarflme frGi.
tia porlrartsihreitet. Ias 5tpeierlei
@tab init Dem oie &eipeftierllug Der
panancrifaniiden Sidcrheitssone in
oen decentralization 8eirGiicrn
bishcr aemeiieu ,pl,roe berehtist lie
roriihtia 81 iein uno sucrlt an ibre
eiacnen Snterciien su oenfen. Oieie
Sntercl'cn leeen ibncn obcr aud, cine
Sclitif nabe. Die 81 Dem ne,,en Gu.
rcro oie irelnoidoitliditen unS
bcitcn Yejiebltneen anltrebt uno sic
Siircn 81, einem tnteniipen lnb pro.
'ucrlercrocn 8iitera,lsta,lid) Dies.
icits llno ienieits ocs Ssenus tpeit
cfienbdIt. Icutid,lauo, oas Die Won,
rccccftrin fir Ole ganje peitlite
Seni'pbGrc onerfennt uno iiberall
fiir oie chrlid)e &eipcfticr,,ne Scr
Hcbcnsrullme eintritt. lit iiber oen
Eorlpllrf crha6en ausgcrehuet gegen
sic iiioamcritaniide Some feinoieIiee
slblid'tcn 5ll bcgcn nit ser cine 10
natiirlid,e uno gIiidlihe slrbeitstei.
hing mo9lid, lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02

Sic lucitlid)e Semiirb0rc lit oie Mirf.
lidtcit Der ein5clnen anlerifanil6en
Sinoer iibrriest iuerben iollte. Der
nlehrtcn iid >ic @ebenfcn. 10 oub oas
Siaatsocpartclnellt lid 9cSWl.ngen
lah jl crtlGrcn, man hohe nielnals
cine !lbtretllne ooer Tudt ionoern
nltr cine epentllellc aelncinIame ge.
nubl,n9 BON Stiitpunfteu int Il,9e
9chabt. Suoeiien batteu uerant,uort=
lid)c Ntiniitcr ser Tcreinigtcn Staas
ten bcreits oas &ino nnacniert bcim
Numen 9euaunt uno an9efiinoigt.
man bctotiae iold)e Stiitp.nfte uno
ipcroc lie a,'f icocn Goll befolnmen.
Gs lit fiir ollie ibcreamerifaniihen
SInoer lmbeit,ooct oes 9ctenntniiies
sur characterization SolioaritIt
bon enticheioenoer 9eoeut,rne. oaE
tic iiber oie @obrl,ng ibrer cigenen
Sidcrbcit bon boiler ,Srcibcit lelblt
beitimmen fGnnen. gScnn lie babcr
arobe slnltrcneuueen lmternehmen
nm ihrc rationale Nchrmaht ausSl.
bul,en. peun lie iid aegenieitia mill
tGriId, nno tpirtifaftIid, uuteritiiecn,
10 boben lie bos Hcdt oaTiir iiberall
in ser 9Selt 3llitilnmlln9 SIT finben.
9tud,oem sic norSameritaniid,c sln-
itren9,ma in Siioomerifa BON ser
llnterIteIl,ma uggrcliiper slbiid,ten
ser ulltoritiren Stoaten uusainn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-02
9unenrstag, 8. Sanmar:

EO,'ntta1s Go,tc,n Stanbaro Cine
6:4' Nuhrlt,trn. engIiih
S::m Nnhrid,t II. enaIiih
':l5 N'od,rrd,.en rnaliid
i;li 2clthnes'd)au
80 0rutitl moeGc
SOC Nud,rtttw. engllid)
9:a: Sftlele 20 'trdst cnal,fh
CO. Nns ncm 3el:aeidchen cnaIiib
20: Matridten. Heutld)
% g. Stnd,rld'ter. enaliih
'O:r 3mrsberid)i. enaliit
Trcitaa, 10. Sannar:
fun nl!iaHs Gaitprr StanoorS Iimc
- 9fad,r;dten eneliid,
6:4c Natrld,ten. eneliih
1880 Scutihlone"ho
500 9tahri,bten. eneIiih
9:On Nus Dem 3eiteeid chen. rnpliih
iO:l5 9ianridten. oeutif,
1880 Rursbe: id,t. enaliit
al:beroem rerOen ie nod 8eoarf
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Se.iier befanrtaeaeben.