davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
TECH CARNIVAL
 PROGRAM READY
5000 Tickets Distributed for LeavenwOrth Athletic
 Event Next Week

Vaudeville entertainment, the an- nual basketball game between Bill Tracey's Leavenworth varsity and Jake Rieger'S alumni five, dancing and refreshments will make up the program of the sixth annual Leav- enworth Athletic carnival at the state armory on Field street, one week from tonight, St. Valentines day, February 14th.
 Numerous novelties in honor of St. Valentines day have been plan ned by the entertainment commit tee, with James O'Neill, honorary chairman of entertainment, in charge.
 5000 tickets were distributed early this week by John A. Dillon, pres ident of the Athletic Association and enthusiastically received by the students of the South Elm street institution.
 The Tech-O-Scope staff, under the guidance of faculty advisor, Earle Blanchard, devoted most of the latest issue to the annual car nival.
 Park Department employees will start moving temporary bleachers into the armory to seat 5000 people.
 A public address system will be installed to broadcast the enter tainment and the running score of the basketball contest.
 Four of the previous carnivals were held at Wilby High school Last years affair was turned over to the alumni and the success oi their initial venture convinced the faculty of their ability to put the huge carnival over again this year
 All money over expenses will be turned over to the athletic associa- ton by the alumni to defray the cost of operating the football, bas- ketba1l and baseball teams.
 Honorary chairman of all com mittees is Frank G. Began, principaI with Earle Blanchard, vice-principaI honorary vice-chairman of the ar engagements committee.
 The honorary chairmen of tht other committees are: tickets, Johr A. Dillon; co-cnairman of basket. ball, Bill Tracy and Jacob Rieger refreshments, Elizabeth Brophy door, Ellery c. Kilbourn; publicity James c. Coleman; entertainment James ONeill and wardrobe, Johr L. Sirica. The dancing will be ar ranged by James O'Neill, Jacob Rie ger and John A. Dillon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
President

A lively contest is expected to- night at the annual election of the officers of the French Amer ican Republican Club which will be held this evening at the Franco American Social Club Hall at 8 o'clock.
 Homer R. Bernier, club presi- dent, has notified every member to attend this meeting because aside from the election of officers, several points of interest will be discussed. The Club can well be proud of its past activities, as it has assumed conspicuous lead ership in Republican activities since its foundation. Mir. Bernier was honored in securing the nomination for City Clerk, in the last municipal election, and made a fine showing. Cleo E. Bouchard and Dr. Louis J. Thibault, Jr., were recently honored in being elected Secretary and 2nd Vice President of the Young Mems Republican Club of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
Rabbi

Rabbi
 Rabbi William P. Greenfield will speak at the Central YMCA Lobby Forum next Monday night at 8 o'clock. His topic will be "The Current World Situation" After an address of approximately 25 minutes, Rabbi Greenfield will answer questions. The leader of this open forum period will be Herbert s. Smith, General Secre- tary of the YMCA. The meeting will be opened by Charles J.. Sutherland, chairman of the Lobby Forum Committee. All YMCA members are invited.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
LARGAY ENTERTAINS
 AID CLUB MEMBERS

E. J. Thyng, manager of the w. T. Barnum Electrotype Co. of New Haven, gave demonstration to members of the Waterbury Adver- tising club last night at the Largay Brewing Co., tap room with a min iature electrotyping plant. MT. Thyng lectured and produced elec- trotypes on his tiny plant.
 R. Firth Pickles, president of the club, presided. John Largay, secre- tary, was host to the organization.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
ARMY INDUCTEES
 FITTED TOMORROW
HOpeville Community Club Plans Dance for Boys
 Leaving February "A

The Hopeville Community Club members are sponsoring a recep- ton and dance tomorrow evening in the Hopeville school gymnasium for enlisted men in the National Guard from this community who will be inducted into the U. s. Army Feo- ruary 24.
 Arrangements for the affair are being made by Steven and Mary Mazzareila.
 A partial listing of the National duardsmen to be feted includes; Earl sevigney; Thomas and Clin.. ton TrolAnd; William, Robert and Edward Conway; Joseph Monnerat' Harry Grant, stanley Payne, Wins ton Green: John Calea, Arthur ODonneil. and Domenic YezerSki'
 Invitations have also been ex' tended to the IIopeyille Drafteee, who wiil leave the end Of the month for camp,
 All members Of the Community Club and guests gre invited 70 At' tend the party, .-
 Entertainment and refrehhments wIll follow the reception
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
VICNEULLES VETS
 CONVENE TONIGHT

P. c. Vigneulles, Yankee Division Veterans association. will meet to- night at the home of Frederick C.. Rowe, 6l9 Cooke street, at 8 o'clock. Members will discuss plans for the annual Seicheprey banquet with a discussion as to the YD's part ill future farewell celebrations to men going into military service.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
This King of All
 Cough Mixtures Comes From Canada

The King of all cough medicines Buckley's CANADIOL MiXture-has been used for years in over 709o of Canada's homes. Fast working. triple acting Buckley's Mixture quickly loosens and raises phlegm lodged in the tubes-clears air passages soothes rasped raw tissues, one or two sips and worst coughing spasm ceases. You get results fast. You feel the effect of Buckley's instantly.
 Compounded from rare Canadian Pine Balsam and other soothing healing ingredients Buck1ey's CAN ADIOL Mixture is different from anything you ever tried. Do get a bottle of this great Canadian cough medicine today at Dunphy Drug Co. or any good drug store on our stand ing guarantee of satisfaction or money back.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
American Jewry Leaders In Conference
JOHN ROSENCREN
 HONOR STUDENT

New Haven, Feb. T = Students at the Connecticut College of Fharm- acy who have maintained an honor stand for the first half of the school year were announced today by Dr H. s. Johnson, dean of the school.
 They follow: Seniors, Joseph Ka- nieski, of Terryville, Ira Wellins of New Britain, Italo Scarpelli of Tor rington, Frank Lupariello of Bridge port; juniors, Harold Hersh of Hart ford, Arthur Smithwick of Middle town, John Rosengaren of Thomas ton; freshmen, George Petro of An sonia, Dorothy Glass and Wanda Butler of Bridgeport, and Marion Borriello of Meriden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

American Jewish leaders from all parts of the country will gather in New York on Sunday, February 16, at 10 a. m, ct the Hotel Astor, to take counse, with the officers of the American Jewish Joint Distri-
 button committee on the rescue and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
. aENERATIONs or MAY0Rs

M0nla6anO, Wakh, s-s tUpD -- Bls yln ~, DgleS is the nes mayor 0i lhla southwestern Washington eoins inunlit~a post held pFesl0lisly by hls father Co iaob and bp hlh nfaflds father Wha efoased tlie plains lii A covered wagon Co lat 0ns tlle town ste in ieess
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
TRUCKS DESIGNED FOR CHINA

Bualo, N. Y.-(UP)-T Trucks are being assembled at an experimental workshop here as models of dura- bility for others to be built in China. They are specially reinforced to make them dependable for China's rough terrain.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
RALLY NETS $7O
 FOR N. C. COLLEGE

Approximately $70 was realized from the education rally last eve ming at the Mount Olive Zion church for Livingstone college in Salisbury, N. C., arranged by Mrs Rosa L. Weller.
 Prize winners were J. B. Lassiter Mrs. Preston Jones and Mrs. Maria Burke. Rev. A. D. Calling gave the invocation while the Buds of Prom ise and the Harmony Four offered selections. The speakers were Rev s. W. Weller and Shepard Mum.
 Chinas shortage of cigarette pa-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
NOTES OF A REPORTER TO HIS
 EDITORS


 The Duchess of Windsor has a claustorphobia comp.ex. Shudders at the thought of flying. In Lisbon she sat in a Clipper ship for an hour and half trying to work up courage to make the Big Hop, but no go That should kill the tip that she just flew" back to the Miami Biltmore incog The man. agement emphatically denies, any way. Miami Herald desk still try ing to check Those Cuban big-shots who fled Batista's rage are at Governor hotel. Manage ment says Cuban consulate phoned to say Cuban consul would pay all their bills there. Sounds screwy to me .. Raids on night clubs a private quarrel ]. If situation is not confined to the courts and gets "too rough"-Mr. Whiskers will well come chance to step in.
 Situation in Miami Beach ex- aggerated considerably by locals themselves. Statistics prove more visitors than last year this time More bank deposits, etcetera. No- body cleaning up because of fl new hotels forty too many Millionaire Wm. Davey expected to be moved from private hosp to St. Francis Hosp-pair broken ribs and possible serious back in- jury, from being pushed into Bis cayne Bay off his yacht by girl friend. Stew stuff Dig up clips on Barbara Smith-R Robert Martyr matter. Mother once wed to Gen Bowen: custody ruling of Babs may solve brides predicament.
 Dorothy Thompson says her new newspaper deal her best :. John Gunther due on 18th from South American collecting .. When "Old Acquaintance troupe played command per formance at White House, under stand Peggy Wood left FDR practically speeches. when she burst forth with: Please, MT Roosevelt, dear MT. President don't send our dear boys oyer there to fight. have two arms I have two legs, take me-but not our dear boys!" etc Helen Brown Norden (she's the one who wrote provocative mag piece called "Latins Are Lousy Lovers") became mother to baby girl Sun- day. Wed to Jack Lawrenson Leon Henderson may ease out oi Defense Board = tired, i'll hear Nelson Sears Roebuck exec or same board) will eventually inherit Knudsen's post.
 Intimates of Camacho believe he would follow any war policy adopt ed by U. s. within "A hours Jolson not stalling, really ill !. Correction: Evelyn Carmel, credited as owning lovely legs, in Life's layout last week. Seven of the eight pix featuring them belong to Ron- nie Gleason-Carmel is only one AS. Peem'S Short-wage story abou few British superplane (The Tor. nadc) as reported by BEG from London appeared in last 'aThing! I Never Knew Til Now" col'n month before BEG confirmation Good tip: Elaine Adams, wht played role of Pearl in "TobaccC Road" and now radio actress ane mag cover model, marries Rober Novak, radio author for Young Rubicam agency on 12th. Cab col
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

China's shortage of cigarette pa- per has become acute.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
NSTAILMENf II
fak sroRY % YAR:

Of his swestheart yoAy Cordoa. and her
father. Daring raids upoa Thofps's TEXAS
boldtnss vfpsd him out d the stats- Roper
thsn prepared tee . great raid upoa tie
vast herds On 1horpe's Montana ranches.
Several thousand Indians had gathered near
Eyes. mann, I kind Of did. guess !:
and / got to be getting On there,
Miss Gordon. II you'll just give me
any message you want me to take.
I'd sure like to be pulling out Of
here, before"
"All right. You be here with two
good horses just after dark"
IF you could just as leave give
me the message now. I'd sure like
to"
There Is no message. I'm going
with you to Bill Roper"
Shoshone Wilce looked like q man
entrapped. Il can't do it! Your IA
ther-I just won't do it. Miss Cor
donl"
IAN right. I'll make the ride by
myself"
Hey, look! You can't"
Bill Roper isn't going to like this,
Wilce."
Shoshone studied her searchingly,
but found nothing to reassure him.
II was in his mind that this girl
would do exactly as she said. my
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
A SYSTEM THAT CREATES,
THAT'S AMERICAN SYSTEM

1 HAVE A FRIEND who, as q
young man, started q manufacture
ing business on the proverbial "shoe
string" Through energy and ex-
ecutive and sales ability he made it
success. Today he operates plants
in three states and provides employ
ment for more than 1000 people.
Over the years he has, as we
would say, amassed wealth for him
self. In reality he has added
materially to the national wealth and
in the distribution Of our national
annual income. His ability has very
largely helped to provide for the
maintenance Of some 1000 Ameri-
can homes-food, shelter and cloth
ing for 1000 families.
That friend is getting well along
in years now, and some day, like all
Of us, will pass away, but he will
leave behind the plants which rep
resent an increase in the national
wealth and the more than 1000 jobs
he created. They will 60 on.
The experience Of that friend rep
resents the operation Of the Amer
lean system of free competition, the
American way Of life. It has been
operating since the first colonists ar
rived on our Atlantic coast. Be-
cause it is creative system, it has
made America the most prosperous
nation in the world. It is a system
that creates and divides, and what
it creates, it leaves for use by
posterity.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
CHAPTER XVI

The rounding up of the wild bunch
Of riders lost Roper a few days; but
within the week Bill Roper and Tex
Long rode into the plains of the Lit
tie Dry.
Here around spluttering fire the
riders crouched in their sodden blan-
kets, Like Indians, while Roper gave
out his orders. Thirty-two men and
six outlaw leaders were now in the
field against Walk Lasham's power.
full Montana outfits in the Great
Raid.
Roper's first move had been to
split his renegade riders into five
punches under the leaders that he
knew-Tex Long, Lee Harnish, Dave
Shannon, Dry Camp Pierce and him.
SELF. Hat Crick Tommy he sent to
Miles City in search of further word
from Jody Gordon; Hat Crick would
later rejoin Roper as messenger and
scout.
It was Roper's plan that he and
Tex Long, with twelve men between
them, should make the most daring
raid of all; a raid upon the big herds
which Lasham held between the
headwaters of Timber Creek and
the Little Dry. OF all the ranges
in which the wild bunch was inter-
ested, this was the nearest Miles
City-the most accessible, the most
closely watched, the best protected.
How many cattle he could transfer
from this range to the starving Ca
madam Sioux. Roper did not know;
but It was his hope to raise such .
conspicuous and stubborn disturb
ance as would mask the operations
Of the rest Of the wild bunch, and
permit Pierce to work unimpeded.
THE fourteen Of US will split sew.
en- ways" Roper told them now. 81
figure Lasham's lookout camp for
this range Is about twelve miles
southeast. Well comb every way
but that way. I'm not telling you
how to gather stock. Hunt 'em
like you know how to hunt 'em. Nove
out one days ride, spotting your
COW lunches. Next day pick 'em
up and work 'em this way. And On
the third day throw your gather
against . coulee Of something Whers
one man can hold EN-. and the 9th.
a man Of each pair ride beck end
meet me here. I figure this ranss
b heavy with cattle. I don't - any
rsasun Why Two good men can't
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
|dl'EI'I|l
A Bull OF IMPORTANCE
10 FARMERS

a Bull or IMPORTANCE
10 FARMERS
A BILL Of great importance to
the American people was recently
introduced in the house Of represen-
tatives - H.R. 459l - BY Congress
man August H. Andersen Of Mime
sofa.
H.R. 450l does not call for billions
Of expenditures: it has nothing to do
with the production Of war ma
terials; It has nothing to do with
partisanship, but it will not be easy
to get it through congress.
The bill provides for the discov-
cry. introduction into this country.
breeding and testing Of agricultural
crops for utilization In industry and
manufacturing. and for replacement
Of surplus agricultural crops.
That bill. II and when enacted into
law. will be the foundation on which
4 permanent solution Of the Amer
lean farm problem can be built. It
would provide for crops for which
q market would be available. It
would make the farmer independent
Of government doles. but would in
sure adequate farm revenue from
year to year. It would make the
farmer independent Of Washington
and for that reason, It will be q
hard bill to pass.
No one doubts the existence Of
hundreds of soil products that can
be utilized in industry, a. t,Ing nuts,
soy beans, castor beans, hemp and
others are now being used. Under
the proposed law, they would be
found and applied to industry
through chemical research, to be
conducted largely at state universe
ties.
1t is 4 simple and practical plan
on which TO build a permanent solu-
ton of the American farm problem
and is one the farmers want. The
farmer asks for q market for such
things as he can raise, not neces-
sarily for what he now raises. He
wants to produce and be paid for
what he produces, not to be paid for
not producing. The enactment of
Congressman Andersen's bill would
be definite first step in that direc-
ton.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20
HALFWAY MEASURES
WON'T GET RESULTS

WE AMERICANS all too frequent
ly attempt to accomplish big results
with halfway measures. We are
seldom willing to look any problem
squarely in the face and take full
measures for solving it at one time.
We try to do it piecemeal.
Our problem today is to prevent
imitation. To do that we say to the
manufacturer-and later it will in
clude the farmer-"you can charge
only SO much for your product" We
do not say to the workman that he
can charge only so much for his
time. We do not say to govern
ment, Deficit spending for non-es-
sentials must STOP" or "fix a def
mite limit on government borrow
ings," or THE tax load on the man.
ufacturer or farmer must not be in
creased"
To stop with only a limitation on
the price that may be charged for
commodities will not do all the Job.
Without the other things, It viii be
but killing the goose that lays the
golden eggs.
AR MINDED FARM BOYS
FARM BOYS are taking to the
airways. Flying schools report fully
one-hah Of their students come from
the farms and many airplane clubs
are being formed BY farm boys.
They ay light planes which can be
landed in ordinary pasture helds.
II Is ALWAYS The other fellow
VITO y b make sacfiAces h the
couss q natisaaA deSsnse. bat ~ al
hsoe - He1e hon ut oe1har ~
b1s soos1npo-k - manso Z.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

life amt worth 4 nickel, either
way" he almost whimpered.
"You be here with the horses"
Jody said.
She turned and went into the
house, leaving Shoshone Wilce
standing unhappy and uncertain, an
kle deep in the wet snow.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

Symbols Leaned in Spare Time
nREAMNG Of . good secreta-
- rial job-and doing something
about Ill
A. shorthand may 70 easily be
learned at home. no girl nsed re-
main unsknled-at q disadvantage
IN 3ob-seektng. And II you long to
enter some fascinating held-t1sh-
ion, buying. observation-disclosures
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1941-06-20

Driven By IheaGht
A spur IN the head Il worth tVO
IN the heels.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
0oneiaeuno

Nir fagcn ber3liben Cant fir Die
anlGblif oes Tobes unierer seliebten
Yiutter unb 0attin
Sopbia Qntidj geb. Steinmeser
inns entaeseneebrahte Spmpatbie,
fir Die groBe 8eteiligung Ser 2anoss
leute uno Treunoen, iouie Mitglieoer
oes 3,peig am Acknowledgements,
iiir bie idl6nen 8llmen. Dem 2eihen.
bcltatter fiir oie quite Veoien,'ng, ga.
ltor 3lcin fit Die troitreide Yrebigt,
oen Saronia Sdngerinnen ,mo Yrof.
gtifolaus fir Die id)onen 9rauerlie,
Ser uno scr YrGiioentin Wario Sen.
ncges fir bic id)0nen Nadrui1porte
om @rabe. Mud, iuqen mir beIten
Can't oem Central Gcrbano fir glus.
be;abl,rna Der 9eriiher,lngsiumme
',no ocm 2neig fir Musaobll,ng
oes 2ofalltcrbescloes, lmo oanfen
aiiG ollen, Die llns in umicrm 9eioe
beigeitanben iino. @ott pergelts allen.
0ie tral,crnben &inocr uno @atte
Gbriitan Qmtid).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Ter SHUTTER un6 Sud)tcr-Mbcub

Der Sautit ,,Gcmcinoe lpur IN jeher
Siniid,t Elm iboncr Griplg. 800 Sc.
ll'bcr genoiien oas quite Giicn uno
foIgten Damn allfn1erfiam oeu Oar,
bictltngen ocs Grogramms. ST. YrG-
lioent emma 5ortInanu lpar in ill.,
rem Clement. bos @anSc nit ltraffer
SonS iiihreno nno alles iiberlpuhenS.
Nrau 9euion. sic Suuptreonerin
iprnd, in arobanaelcgter Meoe iiber ::
tpas sic Miutter lit uno iein ioll in
sSamiIie unb @ciellihaft. Wit grobem
Mpplo,s iuurbeu aud, oie aeoie9encn
Mniprad,en Der YrGiibentinuen auf,
gennnlmen. Veionbers oanfbar tpar
oie Muoicns iiir Die Morelien ser il,n-
gen Tamen. Ger 0amendor Soro-
mia mar, tpie INNER geoiegen uno
mrrnoernou. Ser itattlid1c 0taorigal
Gtor ser Sugenb iane oie beioen 2ie-
Der 10 IbOn uno bersgewinnenb, tpie
mir nod ME bier einen Susenohor
baben iineen bDren.
rOie 8lumen=H =Hbontaiie" geleitet
,,no einituoiert bon Serrn GarI
Tra,id. mar ser Wlan5punft bes
Hrogramms. Die 2inber in ibren ci-
gems 5u oieiem 3,ped aneefertisten
3oitiimcn riiien Die 3iborerihoit
NIT ibren ber3ieen Blumenrcigen
FIN. SRI. 2uiie @eisbaar in Der
Gruppe Der Gr0beren uno 3utb uno
Martba GottihIing ,lnter Den alci.
ncren hatten Die fiibrenoen 3ollen.
Serslihen 9anf Scrrn &. 1rauid),
Serrn Yrof. u. Nifolaus uno ben
Spredcrn oes glbcnos fir ibre
freunolihe Mitluirflmg.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
Wntter- nnb 3odjter.@anfett

oeranitaltet bonn airhcn sSralenper.
Elm Der ct. Sobonnes &irben @e.
mcinoe tinoet am Sonntag ben 4
Mai,. i'm Gillette Sadienbeim, 14O0
Git 50. Str.. Itott. ....
Tim 6 l(br obenos ipiro elm feines
Giien ierpiert fir MIR Soc Die Ser,
ion. Der Gintritt lit frei. Nad Dem
Giien miro Elm id)oucs Nrogramm
3ur 9lrd)iiibrlms aeIongen.
Gngliide rnb ocutife Mconerin.
ncn lperoen inn Namen Der 1ohter
''no SPLITTER iprcden, aud tperoen e;
nige 6eoiftc poractragen tpcrbcn in
Hei,tid) nnb Gnaliif. @eiang nnb
Mniif miro alld, oa iein, Inn alle
ol'fs @cite jl llntarbalten. Mue Miit.
ter uno 5od)tcr rpcroen auis bcrsIid)y
Ite eingclaoen, iid an oiejem Bon-
fctt al bctciliacn. Sic tpcrocn aebc.
ten. iid) Die gifets nor bem q. Mpril
81 beiorgen. 9sah Sem Datum tper.
ben feline mebr 9idets perfauft. Die
1idets iino ST Daben beim aomitee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
9atbarina Shniter

ms entgcgengebrahte Spnpatbic.
fir Die pielcn berrlihcn 8lumen.
;pcnben. fir bic erobe 8eteilieung
Ser Nitaiicocr oes 2meis 4, DER Sir
dengemeinbe uno Saronia Tanpn-
DIOR. sSrelrnben uno 8efannten an,
8earabnis, Dem 2eidenbeitotter
George 0ufe Gpler fir bic feline 8e.
bienllna, Baltor ssobannes 0eutid).
lGnoer fir Die troitreid)e 2eidenpre-
biat, Gamenior Soronia fiir Sen
idoncn Tral,eraeiang. ssrau 8rGii-
bcntin &enneges fir Die id0nen Nod).
ri,fluorte am @rabe mro allen oie
,lns irgcnbtpie in l,nicrm 3cioe bel.
naItanSen. iaaen mir ber5lid)itcn
Tanf ans. Nud) Dem Central Ser
bano iiir prompte Musbcaabll,na Scr
@eriifcrin9 lno Dem 3rpeig 4 fit
MusbeSoh!nn9 hes 2ofnIiterbecelocs
ioaen mir Den 6eitcn Can't,
Gie trauernoen &inoer, Gnfelfin.
Der uno @atte
8illiam s6niter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-04-17
WJnmGstomn. Chip.

T"nt;dle Gpora H,lth. Spnterus &C.
meinSe Gde 2incohr Mne ilnb 0olmcs
Strose. Sr. g. q Sritih, Eiarrer. Bpbs
m,n.b 2813 @idliife 9tb. Gel: 94968.
l.ni Q ll5r SorntoGIb.:le uno Sleenbs
0nitesoienit; in, 0inte, um 1890, i'm
Snn!uer nnl a:30 '1br 6anptsottesoienIt
an cuen Scunz ilub sscicrtassn Samss
tag 9 llhr &oniirmonheus unb 9eutfh,
llnitr' id,t. Sehen 9 9ienstag int Monnt
I Eenstne I'M Norat 9ruberbnnb.
Scbrn 4. Scnn.aa 8 l'br nafmittaes
Trnuen Screin. Seoen 5lueitfu(9e,,ben
@ittturra Su9enhbunb; ieoen 3lueitfcIs
Gc,ib'r 8onncrstdg 9ltber Yiga. Seben
Srritna atrd)snd'nrprnbe. Nlle Nbenbpers
iam"llunaen f.noen um 1880 llhr itNtt
Nae Tclfss .lnr Glnubensecnoiieu iinb
ter5Ii;t eingel,oen. >''f