davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
VETERANS INVITED
 TO INSTALLATION
Wilson Post Units to Hold
 Joint Ceremonies Next | Monday Evening

Members Of all veterans organi- zations and community groups in Waterbury are invited to attend the joint ceremonies of installation of the officers of Wilson post, Amer ican Legion, and of its auxiliary, Sept. 29, at the post rooms, 67 Bishop street.
 John Parker will be inducted as post commander by Thomas Wood of Derby, second district command CT, who will also preside at in- stallation of the posts newly elected officers. Past President Christine Murray of Paul Buckner post auxiliary of New Haven will install President Rose Wade and other auxiliary officers.
 The installation committee is comprised of William Thompson, Lester Jenkins, CO.,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

boss" Inevitably, however, the whole matter is referred right back again to the Passport Division, and Mrs. shipley has the final say.
 Keeping passport regulations up with the changing conditions abroad is n mojor concern of the State Department, Banning trav- el on belligerent vessels bound for combat zones was one of the first curtailments of travel-loving Americans. Then, one by one, nation after nation was cut off the approved list, until at the moment only Portugal remains neutral and accessible.
 Of course Americans can get passports for almost all these for bidden goals -- IF. Showing im- perative necessity" for travelling to Britain, Italy, or Rumania is the first big "if." Newsmen. mili- tary observers, relief administra- tors, missionaries (medical ard otherwise and business big-wIgs are usually able to persuade Ruth 6hipley on this first point, provid- ed they have all sorts of aftidaYits, expense and transportation guar antees, and allow at least ten days for all these things to be checked. SOUTH ATLANTIC SINKINGS
 CAUSED RESTRICTIONS
 But wives and families are taboo. About this Mrs. Shipley is quite hard boiled. The sinking of the "zamzam" and the Room Moor" brought about a stiffening of the restrictions on this point These vessels were bound for South Africa, well out of the combat zone defined by President Roosevelt, and hence were oEayed by the Passport Division at the time. But, as Ruth Shipley says, "the combat area has been spread ing so rapidly of late, we have to keep tightening up and restricting more and more.'
 To offset the curtailment of travel to Europe and Asia there has been q big jump in transit to Latin America. Every State De- partment proclamation limiting travel is riddled with the phrase, "with the exception of passports Intended for use in countries of the Western Hemisphere"
 One big jump in Western Hem isphere passports Is due to the thougands of Yorkmen, contract- ors and engineers sent to get new ly leased British owned bases at Newfoundland, Antigua, Trinidad and Bermuda ready for action.
 The new passports held by travelling Americans are no long CT the old dark red of by-gone days. They're a bright green, naottled with the pattern of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
P.T.A. Membership
 Increase Advocated
Initial Meeting SetfOr Sprague Gym October 4-Ep.
 worth League COnvenes Tonight
WATERVILLE

William Rooney, senior vice com. mander; Everett Cook, junior vice commander: adjutant clifford Northrop; assistant adjutant, Fred. erick PoudiIn; financial officer, Rus. sell Atherton; assistant financial officer, Harry Simpson; chaplain, Frederick Hoadley: historian Andrew Bell: sergeant at arms, Louis Das dario; state service officer, Fred erick Seidel.
 Andrew Bell, past commander was installing officer. Those appointed In charge of the various cornrnitteei fc.'ow:--
 Americanism, 0. Arntur DuBois; anti-subversive, Edward Martin: citizenship and naturalization, Louis Dadario; Community Service, Rob- ert Cosgriff; education, Andrew Bell: foreign relations, walter Paint CT; forestry, Emil Wilkie; child we l. fare and education Of orphans, Harry Simpson; disaster relief, E. Lester Platt; grave registrations, clifford Northrop; legislation, 0. Arthur DuBois; publicity, Clifford Northrop; membership, William Rooney; national defense director Russell Atherton; rnarkmanship, Louis Mcrriman; Military affairs, Joe Kenney; naval affairs, George Caldwell; post activities, Everett Cook; radio, Arthur oGepels; re. employment, Harry Gordon; social security, Fred Seidel; uniforms and use of manuel, Frank Smith; youth activities (Boy Scouts), Frederick Hoadley; aeronautics, William liar. vey; law and order, Perry White.
 A social hour followed the meet ing.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

U. S. seal. Into their planning and construction, according to Ruth Shipley, has gone some of the deepest, fanciest anti-forgery re- search on record. A forger would think several times before trying to duplicate 1t.
 When 1t comes to tracing pass port frauds and forgeries, Ruth Shipley is in her element. An- tonic Monteforte, 8 forger who headed an alien smuggling gang at $500 a head, was one of the biggest operators she brought to justice. Her job doesn't stop with experimenting the criminal. She must also help prepare the ease for the prosecution, which re- quires no little legal Knowledge. However, sleuthing runs in the family. Mrs. Shipley's brother, Robert Bielaski, was a former chief of the F. B. I.
 Ruth Shipley's detective work
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
JAMES HOMEWOOD
 WEEDS OCTOBER IS
Center Street Resident to Take Ella Limmer of
 Huntsville as Bride
WOLCOTT SErs. C. Nelson Cole, Todd ROad--Telephone 50039

Wolcott, September 24. - Mrs. Albert Homewood and Mrs. Elmer Symonnds were hostesses at a shower at the Land Owners Protec- tive Association club house Friday evening in honor of Miss Ella Linn mer of Plantsville. Miss Limmer will be married october IS to James Homewood, son of MT. and Mrs. Albert Homewood of Center street. at the Huntsville Congregational church. Decorations were in pink and blue. Refreshments were served late in the evening.
 Those present and those sending were Mrs. Norman Norton and Miss Medora Andrews, Plainville; Mrs. Karl Rosenthal, Hartford; Mrs. Della Homewood, Manchester; Mrs. Dor othy Crosby, Mrs. Raymond Dede, Southington, Mrs. Clifford Lounds- bury, Willlmantic; Mrs. Kenneth 1lltngworth, Mrs. Lois Loundsoury, Mrs. Leila Bugbee, Mrs. Thomas Parson, Mrs. Leon BarnuI1, Mrs. Ruth Fletcher, Miss Doris Fletcher, Miss Pearl Norton, Miss Viola Nor ton, Mrs. Arthur Norton, Jr.: Mrs. Arthur Norton, ST., Mrs. Levi Nor ton, Mrs. Fred Robertson, Mrs. An- drew Henderson and Miss Jennie Rockwell of Bristol; Mrs. Raymond Limmer, Mrs. Max Limner, Mrs. Ralph Atwater, Mrs. Richard Pip- kin, Mrs. Harold Thayer, Mrs. Edith Stapp, Mrs. Gordon Coupe and Mrs. Irving Oakes of Plantsville; Mrs. Francis Burr, Mrs. Karl Kayser Mrs. Gus Echoeck, ST., Mrs. Gus Schoeck, Jr., Mrs. James Harty, Mrs. Anna Pawley, Mrs. Arthur Symonds, Mrs. Emma Symonds, Mrs. Howard Green of Waterbury, Mrs. Henry Norton, Mrs. Kenneth Norton, Mrs. Arthur Harrison, Mrs. John Warner, Mrs. Harry Cole, Mrs. Harry Bergen, Mrs. James Bergen, Mrs. Edward Bergen, Mrs. Raymond King, Mrs. Clifford Willard. Mrs. Lyman Atwood, Miss Betty Bergen, Miss Joan Borger, Miss Katherine MacNEillin, Mrs, Bella MacMillin, Mrs. Margaret Borger, Miss Esther Bronson, Mrs. Alfons Mueller, Mrs. Thomas Bremen, Mrs. c. Nelson Cole, Mrs. Albert Homewood and Mrs. Elmer Symonds of Wolcott.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
PRICE OF MILK IN STATE UNCHANGED

No immediate increase in the price Of milk to consumers will result from new milk regulations which bee come effective Oct. 1. most local dealers agree. MIX Administrator Donald O. HammeFberg has fixed producer prices but dealer prices are expected to remain the same.
 The new regulations are t0 be exs plAlned at conferences this week, Meetings Of producers and dealers for explanations of the regulations orc also planned.
 Some Hartford sources believe that within the next few months, Administrator " aIn Hl lafbeFg may seek t0 force . reduction ln the re- tail pFlee of milk rather than ape IlFaga anE lnnFeese
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Waterville, sept. 24.-An executive board meeting of the Parent Teacher Association of Waterville was held yesterday afternoon, in the Teachers room of Sprague school with Mrs. Wilfred Pierpont, Jr., president; Mrs. Carl Schlicker, vice president; Mrs. Edwin Craw, treasurer; Mrs. Harris wright, sec retary, Mrs. Edward 5eery, member ship chairman, and Miss Mary Congdon, principal of sprague present.
 The first meeting of the season will take place Tuesday afternoon, October IA at 2:30 o'clock in the gymnasium, and general invitation is extended to everyone interested to attend.
 It is desired to enlarge the mem bership of, the association this year, and 1t has been suggested, that everyone who has been @ member through the past years, make an ef- fort to be present at the coming meeting, and to bring 8 friend.
 Many worthwhile, projects are sponsored by the P. T. A., the most important of which is the Round- up held each spring, when chil- d-en who will enter school for the first time the following September, receive complete physical examina- tion3, and smallpox vaccinations, at no expense to their parents.
 With standard time In effect Sun. day, September 28, Rev. Charles Goodwin, vicar of St. Paul's Epts- copal church has announced the following services for that day. Holy Communion at 8:45 Q. m. rather than 8 o'clock. The young people are especially asked to at- tend. Parents Day will be observed at the regular Church school period when all parents are invited to be present. Morning prayer and ser- mon at 10:45 8. m. with Rev. MT. Goodwin as speaker.
 The Young Peoples Fellowship ship society will meet at 7:30 p. m.
 Monday, September 29, there will be Holy Communion service at Q 6. m.
 Installation Program
 Patrick Moriarty was installed as commander of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Post, No. l36, last evening at ceremonies at Fraternity hall. Others inducted were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
PREFERS HOLLYWOOD

Before Jimmy Lydon became one Of HollywpodA outstanding young actors no was Q star on Broadway. Since hln successes in ParaHaoiint's Henry AldTieh for PFesident," he has been offered two Broadway plays but ls staying ln Hollywood for lhe AldFleA aeTIea
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
TWO FAMOUS AUTHORS

Louis Bromheld, Pulitzer Prize winning novelist. Is writing the screenplay adaptation of Ernest Homingway's best-selling novel For Whom the Bell Tolls" for Paramount Studio. The picture will begin filming in early october with an all-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
By ELEANOR RAGSDALE NEA Service Stan Correspondent

washngton-Pang judgment just what Americans shall go among days the job of Ruth shpe chief of the feminine with soft gray shpey yields nquestoned authority all pass port negotiations.
 Technically Secretary of State Corde Hull unwilling accept defeat we-mancred hands, has taken to the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

An important business meeting of the Everyman'S Bible class will take place tomorrow evening at 7:30 o. clcrk at the home of the presi. dent, Vincent Leonard, on Ashford street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

The eighth annual card party of the Wolcott Women's Club will be held in the hall on the fair grounds Friday night at eight o'clock. Prizes will be given at each table and re- treatments served. Everyone Is welcome. The card party commit- tee are, Mrs. Fred Megin, Mrs. Hans Beerbaum, Mrs. John Kirschbaum and Mrs. Leslie Baker. The re- frcshment committee. Mrs. J. Arthur Bergen, Mrs. Harry Bergen and Mrs. Edward Garthwait. The hand made quilt which was to be award cd at the Wolcott Fair will be award ed at the card party.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

chairman; James Pruden and Her. si1ey Watson.
 wilson post will be represented at the installation ceremonies of James Mckinney post of Hartford on Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Roast Enjoyed

The annual neighborhood roast given by MT. and Mrs. William Leg gett at their summer home at Hitch cock Lake was held recently with the following guests present: Dr. and Mrs. Shanahan and son, Daniel, MT. and Mrs. Sidney Cook and sons, Jack and Craig, MT. and Mrs. Al- drew Putteti and son, Anthony, Mir. and Mrs. John O'Rourke, Mir. and Mrs. Raymond Olson and Mrs. An- thony Cianciola.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Tn winter, the stars ;ook brighter because there actually are more bright stars visible.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

A weekly meeting of the Epworth League society of the Grace Metho- dist church will be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Helen Wilson, on Thomaston avenue. Rev. Ernest P. Weise will address the group.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
New Fire Members

The Wolcott Volunteer Fire De- partment at the last meeting accept ed as members, Joseph Tram, An thony Cianciola. Lloyd c. Parsons as active members: Edwin Mallett, associate member; Robert Grant and Harry Jay by reinstatement.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24
Bowling Parrsy

Bowling Parfsy All members of the Casper Davis auxiliary wishing to join bowl ing league, are asked to meet to- right at the Waterville alleys at z o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Clifford German has entered the University of Connecticut for his sec- ond year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Wolcott Grange will neighbor with Prospect Grange Friday night. Mon day night Booster Night, will pc held at Wolcott Grange. A family grange pot-iuck supper will be held at 6:30 o'clock with the officers n charge. At 8 o'clock Q program, open to the public will be given with Edgar L. Tucker Of Trumbuli, past state master, as the guest speaker
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

Patrick Moriarty was installed as commander of the Casper s. Davis, American Legion Post, No. l36, last evening at ceremonies at Fraternity hall. Others inducted were:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-24

CRAIG WOOD
 winner of the National Open, the MSsterS' end shs MetFes poIiso" Open. three of the most coveted tournaments ln eelE From beginner 70 master Ns chOsseVsioId.. 1
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
Observation-Disclosures
Nneeleeenbeiten
Nhtni,n Delceaten!

1ic ScleNatcn ;ur SicsiGbriNcn
Verbamos-&pup mill id, nndl
mails horan crinnern, baf bic critt
Saacsiitmna nm Trci!aM ben 30
Mai, pmnft TO llhr uermiftaas. Scit
lihe Stanbarb 3cit bcainnt. Scle'
aafen nnb @cr6aubsmitolicocr, oil
Der Apnpcntipn bci,url,ucn mollcu
crind)c id) ctmns pur 10 l,hr int Ser
iammlnngs!pfal ;n crid,cincn, mci
pnnft 10 ltbr bic Siircn Ncid)lpHcr
iucrben nno blcibcn, bis nad, @crlc
fen Der 8rpfheamtcn nub Selcgatcn
Die 8cid)Gitspcriammlruaen mcr
ben in Der HnmGniihcn Naac. BIZ
Snnth Glsmprtb Mpc., itattfiubcn
tueIdeS in allcrnGd)itcr NGbc bcs
Snd,icnbcim lit.
Wit grnoerarnf,
Spbu Saltbcs.
@ruk.Hra6.rnt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
Nns Naiance. Obio
Hidni6!

Sn feiner lebten regelmGfiaen
Teriammllms, mo piele Mitslieocr
nit ibrer Nbtpeicnbeit gI1nster. MIR.
oe bcfannt gegeben, bab am Conn.
tag. BEN ~. Smni, NIT ben Jraucn
nno 8eIanapercin elm Bidnid I'M
Sincoln Harf pcranltaltet pirb. Ser
Gintritt lit nur 25c. 0a oieics Scr
crite Musiltg bieies Sabr lit. iolIten
iih bie Mitalieoer 10 5abIreitj irie
nl,r moglih betcilisen.
Ndhltc rcgelmaBi9e @eriamml,,ne
finhet ,srcitag. ben t3. Slmi. abenbs,
itatt. mo Die Gelesatcn ben Berid)i
bon ser aonpention aboeben.
Notwithstanding fir Die nc,
natlihe Notwithstanding iinSet a,n
2ienstagabeno, Sen 10. Sum-, itatt.
0on nllen orei 0ereinen Beamten.
iibi,ng Jreitasabeno. ben 81. Suni
1bos. @ottidling, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
MnS columbus. ..
3wci9 38.

Gs biene allan Ytitglieoern bes
3meis 3S our aenntnis, oaB Die nGd'
ite reselmabise 8eriammlung am
I. Sreitag slbeno inn Monat itattfin.
oct uno 5luar Inn 1880 llbr, l,nb 10.
nit tperoen alle Wtitglieber ber5lid
gebeten aIle CUR 2eit gu erlfeinen.
@ir boffen, ,oab Die geamten elm
tuenig friiber eri6einen iperoen, 6a.
NIT oie 8eriammlung piinftlid an.
fdngt. Sieie %crianlnllllng lit feitge.
iett fir oie Commemorate.
sllio nift pergciien 6reitag, Den
&. Slini. 7:3O ltbr nbenbs. &offe
icbr piclc beariiben 81 fonnen.
s. 8osmeiiter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
@sifnif nm, 15. Snni.

Ger Sitieite Sieoertnfcl Manner'
DIOR uno Tamenhor peranitalten am
is. Srni ein gemeinifuitlifes Yid.
MD beim rpten Sd,ulbaus all Gmerp
Hoao @orrenspille Seigbts.
I'm Sieien Ylat ;u erreid)en fobre
man @arrcnpillc Center Ho. bis 81,
Dem Hennplat l,nb Gmerp Hoao,
orehc Damn nod linfs an Gmern Mb.
llno fahre bis sum roten Sdltlhnrs.
Mue ,srcltnNc uno 8cnner bieier bel,
oen @eiangpcrcine iino ciugelaben.
9ringt einen elltgeiiillten acrb imo
ai,ten Sumor nit fiir bas erite Sid.
MD. Sorpaths Garelle miro sic Wus
iif licfern, no bieIe &upelle ipiclt
gcbt es INNER lllitig Su. 0as &o.nitee
miro sic eroBte Gorge tragen oaB
bonn gelpobnIihen Nob. ipelhes Sen
inneren Menif,en Slfrieocn itellt. &C.
niigeno am Elate iein miro. Sas
Sfulbaus lit nit ungefGhr einem
slter ihattiaen 8G,lmen llmgcbcn,
aeniiseno Slak fir gaG 81 ipieIen,
Sllfeiien 81 1perfen. Gas &omitee
aibt lid oie gro6te Miibe alien gc,
il,fern gereft SIT tperoen. Gintritt
20 Gents per Yerion. Soften euh
aae nm IS. Suni am rotten ShuIhous
ill 'eben. 7as aomitce.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29

,mo es tpuroe pnm 2ebteren beionoers
betont. oab Scr Born alles WiiicnS
bonn Ncihslano fam. Gas SdluB'
tport puroe bon Mor Scrmonn 8oege
geirrohen. Gr tpar crlta,nt bel Seb'
,eiten iopiele oanfbore sSre,,noe Inn
iid su icbcn unb gum eriten Male I'M
2eben 81 fiiblcn tpie man bon Ser
gen bon goIfseenoiien gccbrt miro
slllcn Mn,pcIcnoen bcrslid)iten Ganf.
Mlurcieuo narcn: Scrr mnb sSrall
Shuiter. Serr ,lnb 6rou Sbernlonn.
Serr uno ,srau Grnlt Srcl,tler. Serr
lmo ,srau Willp Srcutler, @crr ,inb
israu Scnrp @cnet ST.. SRI. Srmo
@enSt. Serr mb ;srau Neter WeiB.
Serr Mlfrco ~. NoI unb ,srau &ob'
|rid, Scrr @cura Gglcr. Serr nmh
Jrou @oIf. Scrr umo Srni Eetri.
Serr llnO ,Srdu y. NttpldllS, Scrr
lmo ,srml 8crrg Shnciocr. Scrr uno
;srou ssobn &eber, ionic 8eora
Wcbcr, Serr lnb Srau 'Stenc 8cn'
ming, ionic Yiifc Ycnnine. Scrr unh
6rau Scbn Sdneiocr. .Serr ltnb ssrall
Sobn &icrtider. Scrr uno ssral,
Sobn 3ieaIer, 9crr uno sSrau Soh,,
sSranf. Serr ,mb sSrou Mifc Salme,,,
Serr unO 1rau .Inhp Shea nebit
sSrau 9crbert bier su 8e'ud) aus Mr.
hcgen. Sicbenbiireen. Serr uno sSru,,
|Sam slber, Serr II. 9rau &arl 9otp.
SRI. Sebrif, SRI. aarp, 5err ,rno
,srau 9. StoIs. Serr unb 6rmu Stiib.
Ter. Scrr ,mo Grmu Gbafp, Serr uno
,srau gicmel, Scrr mb Srou 81.
Map, Serr uno sSrau 8ursenlanoer.
oerr uno 5rau s. 8ittmann, Serr
uno sSrau 8lpd). Serr uno Gru,'
Mattig, Scrr uno 6rau 3anjineer.
Scrr ,mo Srn aSolf Bantle, ssra,l
Satb. Sermann, 6rau Maria Gro.
min.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
Sentid,- -Wemcinoe. Yfingitieier.

9tdtItcn Sonntag, Den 1. Suni,
ieicrn mir giinaItcn, oas lieblihite
aller ,seite. Dos ,Seit nit Maicngriin,
Saa ,seIt Ser Griiilli,ne unb 'sreuSe.
Gle 3eit lit ernlt rno immer idarerer
luiro Die Sait, sic auf bie Sd,ultcrn
ocs slrbeiters gelegt tpiro. 0ir mol.
len nod einmaI Efingiten in Dem al.
ten GeiIt Der 8erbeiB,,ng uno Gr.
fiillung fciern. Wir tpolen oanfbar
lcin, oaB mir es nod, inn ssrieoen uno
in Der @eiunobeit nit unieren Gle.
ben feiern fonnen. .Sm beiliaen
8eilt lit lms bon Gott aues geidenft"
Sariber miro Die Breoigt banoeIn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
=. 3. Gp. Qntb. ct. Spbannes
Stride.

slm Sonntag. BEN 13. S,1li, miro
DON Scr @emcinbe Elm Hidnid peran-
itnltet ,,no Stpar altf ben 8lenrioge
Yidnid GrunS, 251O 8Icnrioge Mo..
Guclio, Sbio. Gs bcoinnt um 1920
llbr NIT einem 8ottesSienit. Nahber
aibt ale Mrten bon Spielen ,,no I'm.
tcrbaItins. Nuf) brei 8reiie tueroer
pcrteiIt. Gintritt lit MIR 20 Gents i'm
@orperfallf uno 80 Gents auf bem
YIab. Sic M;tglieoer Der Stride uno
ibre SSrernoe lperoen id1on ictt bers.
lid einselaoen, iih oieien Sag gu re-.
ierpiereu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
0jnnqstotpn, Cbio.

T"utide @pore Yrtt. 6onterus @es
nleiuSc @de Qncoh, Mpe rnb 9olme8
Strase. Or. g. q Srititb, Yfdrrcr Woh'
m,uyh 3S13 @idIiffe B(ltb. Gel: 94968.
lin li5r Sontoaif.:le unb Sueenb'
@nitssoienit; inl 8iMte, I'm, 1890. tm
Snm,ner Inn $3.50 '1br 6auptgottesoienft
on ellen Sonnz i,uo Seiertagen. Samss
tag 9 llhr &onfirmonhenz nnb Oentf4s
l1ni:,. id,t. Seoen 2 9ienstag i'm Mondt
H.snstn9 i'm Norut 8ruberbuno.
Scbtn 4. Scun.ag. 3 l'lr nnd)mittd9S
Trouen Wcre,n. Seoen 5fueitfoleei,6en
:g!it!fpn'1 Su9enbbuno; ieben 5lueitfol'
ecnofn 0onnerstag 2utber Giea. Seten
Jreitr9 Stirdcnd'nrprobe. sle Nbenbrers
iamn1lltneeu f,nben I'm 1880 ubr itatt.
Nne Tn!fss .lnr @lnubensgenoiien iinb
Ger5Ii:t einse(,ben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29

,3treia 81.

Der SItIeite g. g. :. q. II. Der.
cin 3iueiq 81 pcranItoitet ,sreitce
Den Is. Slini, inn Sitieite SntIicns
teim einen
8artenabenb uno &rapicnpcrfaui.
Nile Mit9liebcr iouten Sntereiie
an Der Sahe 5eigen uno periuhcn
ibrc iSrelllbe nitsllbrinaen. Tim alldI
oieie llnterhalt,,na 5u einenl GrIoia
3u MAIDEN. Aae Mitalieoer. Die I'M
Mpril. Wai ober SUM Bcburtstog
hnbcn. lino oebeten einen flcincr
gctrag bei5lliteuern. Sos aonitsc
miro am gcnannten Gage I'M Sadls
icnhcim oie arapien baden. 8enr
fueIhe ShpeItern mitbelien iucllen,
'ollten lie iid) bcim aomitee unnrel.
oen. Sm aomitee iino Sophiu Sod.
Nnra @ottihling mo Sopbia Suffer.
Nm ieocm Gid tuiro Elm IfonerGreis
'ein oild, anoere Yreile iperoan oe.
aeben. Gintritt 25c. slniang 7 ltbr
abenos. &atb. llngar, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
Smci0 81.

llniere uahite GerIammlune Finbei
Sonntoa, ben ]. Si,ni, 3 llhr nod.
nrittags itatt. Sieieniaen IitaIicoer
peIdc NIT Dem SterbegeIo fir bit
pcrItorbencn Mitglieoer Cara ;saii
nno Sara Montif i'm MiifitanS Iino
'ollen oaslelbe nuhbolen. bcnn rot,
Ger understanding limo oirjenl,
GEN Die nidlt bcsablt hobcn, aibcr
Benefit. Eebcn onbcren tpidtigcn
8clh1iter iuerben unicre Tcleautin.
nen llns aud, einen fursen @crid)i
iibcr Die &onuention abgcben.
&atb. ltngar. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
Glmoub 9th, ga.

Tie ct. YauIs @emetnbe ipiro beoieni
bon, RaStor Qubipia Seiieder. Giaenen,
Eat1nr 6auptHnttesbieuft jeben Sonutaq
h,oratns 1O:30 llbr. SrnltoeldnIe 9:3C
lltr inorgenS untcr Der 2eitung beg iuns
zen Supcriuitnoenter: ~. Waurer &ors
'lrmanbemtnterri1t ie na1 Mngabe bes
0aftors Stirf,enratsiisune ieben Iebten
S>dmstaa i'm Ronat. abcnbs llbr. -
Observation-Disclosures >Sibung icben britter
Sonntng i'm APonat. mor9cns $3.50 llbr
&ire1enGorprcbe ieben Sreitas 1880
;lhr nbsnbs. &irhen 6rnuen Vereinss
Situne ieben 8. Sonnerstae I'M Wcnat
IS llbr; 2utber 2iso Sieung 8-9
!lhr Susenbbnnoiitune ieben 2. Sonns
toa, 3 lthr obeubS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-29
3meig 4.

llnicre nIdite rc9elnlGtige Ser
iommI,mg finbct Mittipcf. Den 4.
Ssuni. obcnos 7:3O llbr itntt. Tie
Scfrctirc nerbcn mic iiblid) etlpos
iriitcr anpcieno iein, I'M Snblinlcl,
cntgcgcn Il, ncbmcn. sllle riidltGnoi'
gen Mitalicncr moacn bite iid gut
itcbcnS MAIDEN. beicnhcrs NIT Dem
StcrbegcIo, tpcItcs ieit MpriI j,pei
iinh.
@citcr miro ncbit anoeren tpid)ti,
gen @erhnnoll,nacn audi ser &onpe,.
tionstcrid,t pon oen Tclegatcn er'
itattet ncrben.
I'm ou5Ghligc Bcteiligung pirb
fretnblitit criud)t.
Sic ScfrctGrin.