davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. MARCH :

The full Moon Of this date
seems 70 he of al omen as II
appears In total eclipse There
are aspects read as indicating
sudden extension of hostilities
Heart and Home Women are
likely 10 be sensitive and even
irritable while TINS configurs-
ton prevails While there Is a
stimulating sign for physical
activity there may be the de-
pressing idea that life is hardly
worth the struggle to continue
existence. Love affairs may be
Disappointing.
Business Affairs: Adjustments
60 meet war conditions will
cause difficulties in many enter
prises. but trade will continue
good with the government as the
greatest Of all purchasers Of
manufactured products Farm
ers will profit as. despite all re-
strietive measures, food prices
increase through the month.
Great shrinkages OF canned
goods supplies will emphasize
the problem OF containers for
the coming season.
National Issues: The problem
OF civilian defense will be dis
cussed a. wise methods become
imperative. Great differences
of opinion will develop as mis-
takes in methods Of protecting
the public are discsrned Advo-
Gates Of military direction will
continue 10 find fault and lack
OF unified efforts will imperii
residents Of the chief centers OF
population.
Persons whose birthdRte II is
may have many anxieties They
should avoid unwise expendi-
lures. The health should be
sefeguarded
Children born on this day
probably will be avid for pleas
ure and they should be care
fully disciplined. Moderation in
all things. especially diet, should
be emphasized in their training.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Motorists Should Dim Liqhts

One Of the greatest traffic aids devised and vet
of the least observed is the highway traffic proposition
that motorists dim their lights upon the approach of
another when il is dark. Too many motorists dis
regard the regulation entirely The situation is pareu
larry bad in the eory morning and after shutdown late
in the day.
gDimmng his lights of those nicees of driving
should be uniformly observed Too many
when strong lights permitted to burn when autos
passing The do individually to avoid
wrecks the credit il is 10 all drivers. Dmmng
lights is thing should all do unfailingy and
all proper occasions.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
A BOOK A DAY
BY JAMES T. HFLBERT

II you want 10 know what
soldiers are talking about these
days, you viii hire an inter-
prefer, play just plain dumb or
stealthily look up the word in
Army Talk" princeton Uni
versity Press: S2). q very
readable dictionary Of the Ian
guage Of American troops as
compiled by Elbridge Colby.
For instance. II lad on fur
Tough told you he had peen in
the corner pocket for throwing
an armored COW a. the slum
burner but expected 8 chance
~ Mae West before becoming
meat ball ne might as well
D speaking the least known
dialect OF Outer Mongolia 70
most Of rs.
Translated. this fellow said
ne had been in the guardhouse
Tor heavlng canned milk al the
COOK, out expected 10 drive 3
Big tank before his Army hitch
expired.
Colby. praised by Il. l. Memo
Ken as probably the greatest
authority On Army slang, not
Only knows his rhetoric. both
pam and fancy, after a stretch
as an English professor. but
has been in the Army since
1917.
me American" language
PROBABLY more than any other
mas been enriched or defiled. as
you may look upon il. oy the
greatest assortment Of sIanE
ever Auns.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
PULSE OF
THE PU BLIC
COMMON SENSE
WILL. WIN

Editor The Times. In his book.
Hitler Cannot Conquer Russia"
Maurice Hindus emphasizes the
spectacular contrast in attitude
toward news between Russia and
the outside world. More than
half of the space in the Soviet
press is devoted To the subject
Of production in all its ramifi-
cations and implications. II over
shadows all profile ems. The
severest penalties are meted out
TO persons who thwart produc-
ton: the highest rewards 60 to
those who push 1t beyond the
prescribed norms.
A Ukrainian girl manages 70
grow more than half a ton OF
sugar beets to hectsre OF land
and overnight becomes a nation
al heroine. She is the glamor
girl, and men all over the coun-
try write letters proposing
marriage.
Any worker who discovers a
method OF increasing the produc-
ton = given a medal. and his
achievement is written up in all
the newspapers snd' magazines.
He is also invited TO visit Stain.
The Russian government realizes
that increasing the production
Ia the important desideratum.
They know that production is
the foundation Of material
progress. II Is the only method
OF raising living standards.
There are no short cuts The
workers are taught these fun
dsmentsls. am not . socialist
or a communist. but ! believe
that this teaching is only good
sense Whether il be a capital
ist state or socialist state the
natural law Of production works
the same. Goods must first be
produced before distribution and
whatever Is produced Is dis
tributed. Il is impossible 10 dis
tribute any more than the pro-
duction.
Now. compare the Russian
teaching Of production with the
predominating economic philoso-
ply OF this nation late years.
We have heard very little stress
put on the importance OF in
creasing the production We
constantly hear the cry. raise
the money wages reduce the
hours Of labor. which car only
mean less production per man.
and = natural raise in me prices
OF the production There will
also BE- less goods 10 distribute
among the people. The mayor
ity actually believe that they can
get something from nothing.
In fact they think that they ar.
much wiser in believing this.
Though We have strsyec far
away from II. We viii eventually
have 20 get back 70 common
sense II we are 20 WIN the war.
Nothing must Be allowed 70 IL
terfere with or slow down pro
ouction- The axis nations are
not asleep.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
TEMPERATE ONE


President Roosevelt's latest
address on the state Of the
world mot on the state OF the
nation satisfied both his
friends and his critics TO a
moderate degree. In view Of his
wifes incorporate denuncis-
tons OF her o. c. D. detrsctors
during her commercial broad
cast the night before, his as
sociates. friends and coopera-
tive enemies on Capitol Hill
feared that he would be bitter
and defiant. thereby destroying
national COHESION.
In sober retrospect p. d. p
told US nothing which we did
not know before. Indeed with
out any claim to presidential
confidence or prescienoe. the
writer has been looking for
ward 70 his speech for weeks.
The high lights were. a. sntici-
psted IN this column. that We
must postpone a direct often
sive against Japan and Ger
many while We hold the lines
ALASKA. Hawaii and the Psna-
ma Canal safeguarding our
own continent. and supply Brit
ain and Russia with enough
weapons and food 70 keep them
in the war as the chief anti
Hitler menace. In brief. the
White House gave no strange
or fearful picture.
For the president IT Was
temperate performance But in
the interest OF fairness and
unity. one should note that ne
resorted 70 a oemagogic trick
in his discussion OF Hawaiian
losses on December :. He de-
MED charges which hAd never
been made. The writer il IA
milisr with what happened az
Oahu because OF close personal
contacts with Army and Navy
friends. Nobody ever said that
our whole Pacific Fleet was de-
<troyed. as p. 2. r charged.
Nobody ever suggested that a
thousand planes had beer
smashed On IN. ground lVe
did not hsv, that many there
In the firs place. Nobody ever
named the number OF dead at
twelve thousand. as the presl-
dent stated. mainly because
there were not that number OF
sailors and soldiers within ia
panese bombing aim when the
enemy few over. In short. we
are still not getting the whole
truth from Washington
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
Too Much Speed Continues to XIII
Shameful Traffic "Wreckord OF 1871
Pedestrians Alone Show More Care Y
AFew Lines From the Superior Court

--ithfr walking distance OF
downtown Job in Tacoma thanks
his lucky stars every morning
after he has safely crossed Divis-
ion ave Bremerton workers tear
ing along at 90 miles an hour to
catch the last ferry. and Tacoma
industrial employees going IN the
other direction create crossing
hazard that puts the PEDESTRIANS
slertness 10 a severe test.
The same hazards exist on
Sixth ave. Stadium Way. Pa
eifie ave. and even the narrow
arterial known as NJ ST. In eaon
instance the speed is far in ex-
cess of the legal limit.
The wreckorda finds only one
bright spot in the tragic figures
and that is the improved situa-
ton in regard to PEDESTRIANS
even though there is nothing TO
hurrah about in 10.s2o deaths
and 2ls.s5o injuries in a single
wear" In year when traffic
deaths as & whole increased
1894 per cent, those involving
pedestrians decreased 1874 per
cent. The decrease in pedestrian
injuries was PAS per cent. Evil
IDENTIFY the pedestrians are be-
coming more nimble.
OF the pedestrians who were
killed. 220 lost their lives while
crossing a street on the regu-
larry designated pedestrian lane
and with the green light. and
1920 were injured. Thirty pc
destrians were killed and 1920
were injured while waiting for
a street car or bus in a regu-
larry designated passenger zone.
Twenty were killed and go in
jured while standing in regu-
larry designated safety isles.
The remedy proposed for the
reckless slaughter Of human be-
ings is reduction of speed limits
and strict enforcement of the
law. OF that The Wreckord"
SAYS:
That this formula has not re-
ceived more widespread applica-
ton is not entirely the fault Of
officials charged with highway
safety. In normal times, re-
grettably. the motoring public
wouldn't have il. Too many of
us have been willing TO pay a
price for fast transportation,
even though that price was
wrecked property and loss Of
human life.
Now, times are no longer
normal. Accidents are sabo-
tagging the war effort by de-
laying production and Grip
ping transpo rtatlon. II
would seem that all of us
should stand ready to accept
any plan, however drastic,
which will help to conserve
manpower and materials.
If we really want TO reduce
traffic accidents, we can do 50
promptly by encouraging a cam
paign for slower driving; and
each Of US will not only take
this campaign seriously himself
but he will openly and emphatic
ally oppose any person who
interferes with il.
On the question Of traffic
hazards. Tacoma and Pierce
county have one for the book.
Passing over the shameful rec
ord Of traffic deaths in 1891 We
are off to set a new figure for
killings in 1912 with % deaths
In less than two months.
To he considered in this
connection IL the statement
of Pierce county superior
court judge that 1.-THE parole
board of this state says YOU
ran on ottf IN rarlrIass driy-
ing and kill a man and only
take 10 days for 1t, can 60
out and kill three people and
only take six months"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
OUTLAWS AT DENIAL
Hull. WOULD OUT

Sumner Wells pyrotechnie
denial that Corden Hui would
resign as Secretary OF State
provoked Chaucerisn outlaws
at the Capital For there is
nobody who would welcome
such letter OF resignation
more than the under secretary
OF state The story o. their
feud Was merely piece Of
newspaper gossip until We en-
tered the wsr Now i Is a
national scandal The only res-
son Hull did not step out
months ago IS ms fear that
Wells. whose attitude on inter
national affairs ne detests,
would b his successor.
The under secretary MAS a
Groton man and q Harvard as
socists Of the president. He Il
a hard boiled sristocrat where
as Hull came from the noun
tslns o. Tennessee. The latter
believes implicitly in r. .. Rs
reforms 70 benefit the lower
income classes while Wells
shifts AZ such movements
Every correspondent who has
covered" the State Depart
ment for the last decade viii
testify 70 the contrasting phil
osophies o. the pair. But few
do not dare write the facts in
their news stories because they
get sly. snu-Eull tips from ths
under secretary. In this day o.
great crizs as in Gays ~ peace
ne seeks 70 undermine ms chief.
DR.. Roosevelt knows l. So
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
TIcuT An Inside Picture OF Finon
Ii u II j ciol and Political America
By RAY TUCKER

WASHINGTON - The principal but unpublished de-
PENDANTS the famous Rom trials exPremiers
Daladier and Blum or ex-Generassimo of the French
Armies Gamen The world figures brought to the bar IN
that walled medieval town under Nazi pressure Will
liam C. Bullitt and Franklin D. Roosevelt The outcome
determine whether the United States will break with
and fight the Nichy government.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

following Yakima and Naches
rivers up 10 where the American
and Little Naches rivers merge.
they swung 10 the right. follow
ing the Little Naches toward
the pass, Is miles up hin. II
was an easy trail for Indian
ponies and packmules. but for
the immigrants with their cum
oersome covered wagons il was
a hard and tiresome trail. and
how many times they had 10
cross the river is disputed. Some
say 20 and some say 80. but
AZ last they reached the sum-
NIT. and were greatly surprised.
There were no cliffs. no crags.
no yswning shysses. but there
were meadows. They had passed
through several on the wav I'd.
out here was something mag
nifieent. For miles il reached
downnill and over a mile wide.
with little creeks and lily ponds.
Grass for the cattle and flowers
were everywhere. delphinium.
monkshood. Indian paintbrush.
Queen Anne's lace. etc. In the
evenings herds Of elk and deer
came out Of the forest wonder
ing what II was all about. The
pioneers were mostly godfearin2
people and We should not won
der II the 23d Psalm fingered in
Their minds as they started
downnill But the rejoicing was
short and soon the picture
changed TO cruel -eality. About
? = miles down they came 10 2
cliff so high and steep it was
impossible 10 get the wagons
down. They tined letting them
down backward. but they over
turned.
L was then that young Z A
Light got ar idea He asked Tor
ropes and when they found they
didn't nave enough they butch
cred some oxen and tied the
STRIPS Of HOE together. Then
Light hitched up rs oxen and
with the rope tied 10 the rear
axle Of his wagon and wrapped
around tree for backing. bs
drew MS oxen over the cliff and
down.
The citizens road was a fall
u~ Il vas a hard blow for tn.
pioneers % take. but they could
not tear Il down with Their bsr.
bands Il Is sun there We
Climbed I last summer. Il he
came one-way road 70 Puget
Sound The soldiers used II. but
even they ran into trouble. Once
cannon ran away OF the cliff.
sloe and smashed q wheel So-ns
say the cannon is sdu there IN
the brush.
: surely wish that with their
VII sno grt they mad had our
dynamite, tractors and bull
oozers They would nav.
smashed that cliff and re-
would have been olfferent
story % tel We can d. :, -
ne will We car DO Il now L.
us % i oefor. Il Is too lst,
NELS BJARKE.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

ElGUREs 70 alarm thought
L ful persons are contained N
The wreckord booklet o.
traffic information Just issued
~ the Travellers Insurance com
panv. The figures make le4l
wear long 20 b remembered
hv those who value life and
property.
In that wear 10000 PER
sons Lost their lives in mo-
tor vehicle accidents and
500. 900 were injured. More
than 1000. 600 automobiles
were seriously damaged and
approxim ateiy $4,000 Of
them beyond repair. This
tops all previous records IN
this country and leaves no
comparable basis In any
other country. In asftoHse-
bile accidents free America
stands shamefully alone.
A breakdown Of the totals re-
veals interesting facts Some
accidents are caused by the
speedy driver with poor brakes
who runs down a tpsy pedes-
trian. Another cause is the
drunken driver with a superior
ity complex.
But in most ~ the accidents
in which 10000 persons were
killed two facts stand out in
bold relief.
One j. that drivers usual
~ have no one hut them
selves 10 blame: the other Is
too much speed.
Two out of three Of the
fatal accidents In l94l were
due 10 some reckless or IL
legal action on the part of
the driver. Sometimes the
blame Is placed on slippery
payements, poor visibility.
or brakes that failed to hold,
but in the final analysis all
these accidents could have
have been prevented II the
man at the wheel had been
more cautious or had his car
in condition required by law.
Last year the "Nreckord"
shows as in every year for
which there are statistics. ex-
oeeding the legal speed limit
has led the list Of single acct
dent causes. and the percentage
is increasing every year.
That these figures ar. not
overdrswn is quite evident 10
the casual observer. The only
wonder is that SO many persons
escape. The pedestrian who lives
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
ssf

Mrs. J. Roscoe Lee. whom the
recipients OF her news-packed
letters refer To as their pen
pal hopes the women all over
the United States will take up
her idea OF writing 70 local boys
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

Editor The Tmes: The Long
mire party with IS wagons snc
las people set cut from Waus
Nslls IN the late summer of
1883 because they rad heard
while on their vsy across the
plains that the Nsches pass road
wss open and a road 20 Puget
Sound VA cut through After
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

serving in the armed forces. The
lads on our far-fluns frontiers Of
defense probably hear plenty of
general news. but gossip from
the old home town may often be
lacking. Mrs. Lee has taken so
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
SO THEY SAY

Wll-power as such + likewise
very effective eounter-polson
against defeatisnl- - Stefan T.
PosSony. Institute for Advanced
Study, Princeton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

All / wanted at the time TO have my manuscript
publshed-to my name in prnt.-Caro NJ F1uman,
on trial for fraud a vanity publisher
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

doe. Hull. which explains Why
he will not retire despite age
and IN health. But the younger
man still runs our foreign
policy. whether his benign boss
10 present or absent.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03

You help yourself sh.n you buy
Z. s. Defense BonoA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-03
NACHEs PASS Road

OSCAR d ERICKsON.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
3mcia 4.

ltniere niidjite reaelm1Eise Ser
iammluns firoet Sonntos, Sen 1
0tdrs, nad)mittass sur geipobnlide,,
3cit itatt. Die areoitideds iperoen
in oieier 'Sislng borbanoen iein uro
ieoem autltebenoen WaitsIieo BEL
Sablung oes sliiebments eingeidrip'
ben tueroen. @idtise GcrbanSIunaen
lieaen auf Der gagesoronung. Sdbl'
reidbe 8eteili9ung lit er,piiniht.
slae SdtpeItern iino freunolih er.
i,,dlt, naf Ser Sibllng iid, an Scr
8artcnpartie 81 8uniten unieres ss,,.
geno-Veiangpereins su beteiligen.
Nift uner,uabnt ion Meiben. Sic
auinabme orei neuer @itglieber in
letter 8eriamnrluna; arh tpuroen
folgenSe 9elesaten fir sic oiesiGbri-
&c &onpention ertpdblt: Marie Sen-
neses. Hole Hetri, &atb. Sdmiot, 6.
8inoer, Suianna Rebner, aatbarine
Serman. Sara Sbneioer. 2anSene
Slriga, &atb. SbeeI, Griab, aatb.
Wolff, aatb. Martini uno Smianna
BENDER. &atb. Sheel, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
>lms Glc,,elan>, Otic
Wrufe &artenpartie

peranitaltet pom 3tpeis a 5usuniter
Der @eltIeite Sslricrs iMaorisal
Gbor) am 1. WGrs Z l1br abenos.
I'M @eitleite SahIenbeim. Gin Dor,
treiflicbes aomitee lit iebr bemiibt,
oie'e Teraritllti1ne su eine,n @r,
folg 81 briitgen. I'm oieles 81, errei=
fen braud)t es ieboh Sic Inter
itiisune eines ieoen einSelnen. Sic
&aiie oieies Sl,geno 8eiangpereins
mlb geitarft iperoene Inn i'm aufbal.
ten 5ll fonnen. SO labt uns niht
fleinlniitie beiieite iteben, ODER lns
ais perionlidle Seriager befennen,
'cnocrn 5eigt elier gntsesenfommen
ourd) eltre 8eteiliglng; audi miro ies
Ser gerinse 9eitrag freunbIihit an
erfannt. Gin gerinser gintrittspreis
idlieBt aIles @ersniipen, Hreiie fir
ieSen Gid, ioipie quite iddyiiid)e 8e.
wirtung Elm. slIio liebe Stlpeltern
uno 9riioer, felft oieIe S,,9enoerup.
be 81, unteritiisen fir 8eiterbeIteben.
oenr unier pertuoIiter geiis. ser
Die @arantie iiir unIere 3ufunit oar-
Itellt, lit uniere liebe SusenS allein,
unIer ein5ieer Hahiuufs. burum
last lie itns rid,t uerloren geben.
Sas &pmitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
Sttnmrrei, -Sd,p6i,te

Saop Montas,,e, Die befdnnte eng.
hide Grentriferin, pfleste 5u neen:
"Gas ein0ige, pas mid tr6itet, cine
Irau gu iein, lit 6as Betpubtiein. tel.
ne beiraten 81, miiiien."
"Nun = bat iid 6ie mitiifaliide
Nusbiloung oeiner Todter seIobnt?"
frast Meper ieinen Greunb Sduloe.
"Mber setpib. sIdn5eno! Sd babe Die
beioen gsahbarbGuier Inn bic &aIfte
ibres Wertes fa1rftn f6nnen."
~Ilio, Sic iino Der &erI. ser mein
stiid 10 ihledt gemadt bat!" bon.
nerte elm iunser 3omponiit einen
ibm beaegnenoen bosbaften 2ritifet
an. "Weooiere iebr," entaesnete bic.
ier ladeIn6, .6as baten sic ieIbii
getan."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
OJnnqstutun, Ohio.

9>",tidle gDoue 2,itb. Sonterus 0es
ueinSe. gde 0ineoL, Npe urb &oluteD
Strose. Dr. g. n 0ritfd, Eforrer. @ofs
mn..h 3813 8idliffe Bltb. SeI.: 94960.
lln = ll5r SonntoGS1."e unb Slipenbs
8rt.s6ienit; inn @inte, um 1O:80. In
Scmner nm $50 ,1br SauptaottestienR
IN eden Souns lno seiertaeen. SdmSs
tag 9 nhr 8cnfirmanbers unb Deutt9s
llnisr' idt. Seoen 2 9ienstag i'm geonaa
{ E.snstaa i'm Norat 8rriberbunb,
Sebsn 4. Sunn.ug. 8 l'hr nd1mittas8
Trauen Were:n. Seben 5tueitfoIeei,ben
yHit.unt Sugenhb,inb; ieoen 3iueitfoIs
ae,,S,n Donnerstag Qutber Qien. Sebea
Jreitra airG:udlnrprobe. Mlle 06enbbers
inm",l,naen f,nben Inn 1880 l1br f4tt
vile Tr!fss .,ne gIaub'nsecnofen iinb
ier5Ii.t ein8e(lben. .s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
Nebtstte Deleeaten!
Der 3tueise 1, 4, 33 unb "a.

slqe Gelesaten Der Stpeige 1, 4.
33 uiro 81 tper0en hermit in &ennt.
mis- geiest, oaB Ole 1eleeaten.8er.
iammlung am 6. Mar5, 8 l1br abos.,
i'm Gillette Sahienbeim itattfinoet.
alle iinS eriudt antpeien6 gu iein.
Oie 0eleeatinnen 6es 3tpeie 81
tuerben aufmerfiam eemadt, bab Die
8eriammlung niht, tpie in Ser Hoit.
farte angegeben. ion6ern tpie bier BE.
rihtet, abgebalten tpirb.
@eorg Shneioer, 0ori.
@ilbelm Sduiter. Sefret1r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-02-26
Gumoob 9th, Ia.

Nie ct. RauIs Gemeinhe tpirb bebient
bonn Naftor 0ubtpia Seiieder. gigenem
Enstnr pauptso:tesbienf ieben Gonntae
mor1cns 1O:30 l1hr. @onltogi6mIe O:30
ltr morgens unter Der 2eituna oes iun>
gen Supcrinienbenter m. Naurcr. 8ons
t,rn'"ubenrnterriGt ie nod Nnsabe bes
Rditcrs s@::-d,s"r"tsitsun9 ieben lesten
Sa,n:tag i'm NonaI. uir"SS.. :: !!hr -
Sonntuai6ul;etrersSierne ieben britten
Sonntag i'm Nonat. moracns $3.50 llbr.
&irdend,crprcbe ieben Sreitas 1880
;lhr, dbsnbs. airdben 0rauen Gereii,sz
Situ',g ieber 8. 9onnerstaa i'm Wonat.
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:thr Sngenobunoiieung ieoen 2. Conn.
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