davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04

In the year 1850. Harvey webb.
OF 1913 f. Congress street was the
proprietor OF second hand furni-
ture store. Robert H. Warren plas-
terer. lived at 203 Macomb street.
Agnes Wallace, widow OF James
Wallace. lived at 81 Harriet street
(now Madison avenue.) David Web
ster, cook. S03 Macomb street. and
Joseph Wells. barber. had his shop
at 335 Woodward avenue.
Robert n. White. messenger. L.
S. Engineering office. boarded at
434 Groghan street NOV Monros
avenue, where was born The father
OF this writerl John Williams.
head waiter. Russell house, house
25S watson street (ouf grand
father). william r. Williams. teach
er, boarded 107 Benton street.
Amos Burgess. proprietor Of groc-
cry store. Robert Pelham. hrick-
layer and contractor. John Smith,
shipping clerk, and Harry Shep-
ard. drove a coupe tsame Henry
Shepard who could be found about
Iroquois club 20 years ago.. James
b. jenkins. caterer, while Wilmot
Johnson, proprietor OF cigar store
(Wilmot died some years ago in
Lansing. served with former Gov.
Dickinson in auditor generals Of
fice, Lansing);
Robert W. (Bob) Thomas, dep
-uty shefiff democrat, later GUS
toms officer, riding ferry boats be-
tween Detroit and Windsor. ont.
Lewis Washington was carpet lay-
er. William II. Wood operated saw
mill. Jerome Dalton was clerk
employed by the county. Dick Bush
was deputy mayshal John W.
Beasley wac walter John b. An
derson lived a 299 Macon.b street.
Later customs officer--stil later
street car conductor DSR:
died while member stan Wayne
County ABSTRACT.
Robert Bennett was cooper.
Frederick and John Ball. brothers.
uncle OF this writer. operated a
barber shop at 220 St. Antoine
street. Cyrus Brown was coachman
for j. II. Farwell family. sanford
Bryant, a cook.-F. II. ".
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
Odell Waller Blues
By RICARDO WEEKS
(FOr AMP

White farmer pulled a gun on me
An so l sho i'm dead.
Say he pulled a gun on me,
An had TO kill i'm dead.
He tried 10 rob me Of de wheat
Which gave ma family bread.
Tole courtroom 1t was self-defense,
But dey laid de blame on me.
Tole courtroom II was self-defense.
But still dey blamed me.
An so | was convicted
OF murder in first degree.
White judge said I'm gonna die
In de electric chair.
Lawd. he said I'm gonna burn,
But | don't want de chair.
In fact don't wanna die, folks.
So get me outta here.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04

A resolution adopted by the Il.
Frank W Cheek Camp. No. SO
.USWN and read last Saturday at the
funeral services OF the late Joha
W. Smith who died recently after
many years Of public service. Nj,
Smith. who was president OF the
Detroit Common Council was also
a Spanish War veteran serving in
Cuba and the Philippine Islands.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
Display The Flag
BY WILLIAM HENRY HUFF
lEOr AMP

Let everyone display the flag,
Old Glory must be seen.
We are at war, no one must lag,
Our Interests must be keen.
How great 10 see our banner fly,
The red and white and blue;
For her we all would freely die,
To her we all are true.
Display It where you meet toi
prayer
And where you dine and dance:
Where'er you be let II be there.
Your doings TO enhance.
God bless that noble flag of ours
And keep 1t waving high;
Twill never bow to axis pow'rs,
The foes that We defy.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
AFRICAN CHIEF.
OFFERS 3 SONS.
TO KILL HITLER

LONDON lamp Sir Bernard
BourdiIlon governor and COM
mander in that the chief OF bow
and arrow tribe in Nigeria has
offered TO send three OF his strong
est sons to Germany 10 kill Hit
Ter. Sir Bourdillon quoted the
African chief as saying:
II have many sons. I can cas-
ily spare three CT them 10 put an
end TO the man causing so much
trouble. They will stalk and Kill
him like any Jungle beast.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
Cal Tinney
By ANDY RAZAF
(FOr AMP

Have your other commentators
And your stars OF radio.
AS for me, I'll take Cal Tinney-
To my mind he steals the show.
No fanfare or fancy trimmings,
He just steps up to the mike
And delivers in manner
So sincere and friendly-like
Never seems to pull his punches,
Never plays tyrant's part,
Always proves that he possesses
Both a backbone and a heart!
II you want real patriotism
With shot OF pep and youth.
Mixed with common sense and jus
tice,
Take Cal Tinney-It's the truth
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04

spirit.
A soldier and gentleman. Loved
by all who knew and understood
him.
May his past life be an inspira-
ton TO all men in their endeavors.
Further. that his name be en-
chased in Lieutenant Frank Cheek
Camp No. So as a permanent rec
ord of a soldier gone but not for
gotten.
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
Too Big A Problem

Domestic trouble which included
few words and a little scrap was
given as the reason Mrs. Annie
Mae Thompson. 80. 4452 Brush
street as the reason she attempted
TO end her life by taking lysol al
1894 pm. sunday. She is recover
ing
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
Veterans Honor Memory Of John Smith

The resolution read as follows.
Honorable Sirs:
TO THE MEMORY OF A DE-
PARTED COMRADE
John W. smith. a friend OF every
man. ReQuiescat in pace.
A patriarch TO those in need, a
true friend to the lowly.
oh, that every man would emil
late his charitable and kindly
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04
NATIVE SON ;'s:5:; !: !;
BOOK 2-INSTALLMENT v,

BETTER she
MA night"
Wv He turned started steps.
"ym say she you o the al night?"
essum"
"nd she was going use tagan
"Nom Youse n
Il norhwa
IL Peggywa twoudm
tughtth
behado ersonth 1t
he p h
a
happens one for II.
his had him
back M
locked
The Detroit tribune., 1942-07-04


Kitchen though nothing had happened He had
Peggy concerned and his coming
ken thought natural He through basement
kug the roaring furnace and then
and stepped softly Peggy stood the with
\ m She turned and gave him brief glance.
you make il all right?"
"Yessum
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16
TRANSFER OF GAS
NOW PROHIBITED

Don't rum out Of gas after July -
end pc forced 90 ask someone e.
sell yoI Just q gallon 10 &C. g. Il
o.. station" Under IN" provisiurs
Of Ration Order Mo. 5N no person
o'h"r than dealer or distributor
shnIl either transfer pr offer 90 trans
''r gasoline 10 a consumer. JOHNNY
VII b" violating % federal law If ~"
svprunS gasoline from dads car -
ruu his Jalppy. Tho transfer Of gIsp-
line from ono fuel tank 10 another
fuel tank is specifically prohibited.
even though tho gasoline was orig
rally purchased with legal ration
tickets
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-07-16

Srvs.u.sa:. Iue owl points ou- ma;
tEprWllter : part OF the Ma-
'Quirincu, -! every bomber while Il
hLttlcSnip needs - They ave nrrlrG
DN every company. every battery.
every post. every agency. And tnnr.
III" mot enough oi them 10 40 IrOui.d.
ROW tina; the typewriter cumpNnlvs
.ugr making GUNS and whItuut
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
bARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard BarcIav
The Authority on Authorities.

"'R.. nave been no r,aS,n for
taE!n" out thu 40 rrumrrr as
49, took Srors.h.llrv IT,, the
J. t'I!" suit when n" mr!" his nwn
'!d hut Il singleton IN hearts
"""I" hav" been a GOOD reason
'3r III" 'ah"ou'. as ONLY one lend
o. III" $'ut could nave been made
toward Vests hand. If South hod
planned thus. he would h,vr
counted East for two clubs. and
""'i'n have seen III" sure way 10
sci III" hand. by 4 second club
read. which North would ruff. The
diamond Q would then remain To
TAX" the setting t>ick.
h"i South. thinking East had
IN" singleton. switched To the
hcart Q. which the 4 Won, The
diamond J was covered by the X
ana won by the \. then the din
h'"hd . led to the q last trick
The ""'"ndcrs took. The heart G
70 Tie 2 and X was ruitcd by the
4lam'nG 6. the spade a cashcd
'hc spade > ruffcd by ~" diamond
-. l3Ur clubs taken for Iiscards
~! 'h' las, three spades. the heart
/ '".;"! hy the diamond : and
Inc &Eimh'.I Q used for The final
trick.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
u, rdsa. ". Knight. Division Of
rclcLcr Training. University OF
No:,ii Carolina. Chapel
HILL n e.

nh, ur,l. D.. cd constitutional amend
$780,, IL. % .utc board OF election
,r,,. N approved principle, ui
,..r,'i.u .a administration, pviu-
,,,.y. Ll..Al IN s"iuc o. Our conc.,r.
80. .,...v. .l,S IN tn" state by stl.,
'..g.... %! the amendment.
I,nul, u.r best prof. iSiun:.l a..
"a" tate mas had en- tag
%. u2 -" nISt two decade
.... 80 I"'t.:.'..vndIt.Ul uI IN,
81. ..HoIIi commission. con-
..au,;% educators 4 thc
.. ..H .,u"l.d III 1925: rf the
r.D.. - llUtIua that reported
~ 1882. o.. tive state constitutional:
,r.,. ...l mai Icprrtrd in 1872.
... E.rA Carolina Education is
.,' 81 tat "cpart"i IN 1892: ana
If tie ...r,:3lur's commission On cdu-
cation ,t..' !"puTtcd on the state ut
,rt l.u. %r;nE ago.
II salts. Il. the amendment would
ci.,. LlII Carolina the unlCrtlnli.'
c...m.r," uf having the Wordicst.
,aga. .iri most Comps ted con-
.utu,..uAi provision for c>iu>LiiOn IN
tie lu.,,t State.
L would br an umwicliy board.
Fuu.-,l'u. Of II" members Wou!..
rc politically appointed by the 60
,.uo- .rom C0ngr, SSiUnal districts.
There w,uli br Il comptroller also
approved nv thSGOVcrnor who wulI,U
haze complete supervision and
manJg,mvnt' of the school funds .!
,hc -, lnUw nearly thirty nillinn
4 y,a.I. our state superintendent of
puul.r in truCtion would continue To-
tr r.,rtri b" popular vote. Such IA
admin, t'yatINc schemc would Cau..
cprl.sun and diffusion Of rcsDu..-
sn.lN. There would be incvi,ablr
uE'..'. ,! authority. Even un. ri
Il, su."lnc@d sponsors of the
"uuu..u! tMr. a. ". AICAI.iC,
G.rc- uutn Daliy News. Angus. >.
1872 condemns hi scheme Bee. us.
Il ",..la''.. The first principles o.
zuy0 BID. G!r>s. private or public.
The s.H'>l" would give North Car
Gina u!,cl,clv what Raleigh =.
CiarL''l' e. i!rndcrSunvillc or L.um,-
baton 81! Hnv other city in NORTH
tMu.l"G would have if its mayor al
F"n', IL" local school board tru.l
tie wards q! the city and cuisines
manager ~ have. complete cnn,ro; ol
IL local school funds. and il the pei
pie "i hat city elected THEN super.
ntcndcm; Of scnu"lS by popular vulr
The scheme would not give u>
stale board that could represent H.,
tJ"CatluuI! interests Of the stale a.
urge. II would encourage pol.tica.
the twelve politically
.num',t members would become
>vr,r congressional district Supcrin-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

tTCsCn' thr educational interest. or
the state al l"rg" and IL appoint H.,
s;aic SUPPLEMENTARY be ~"
chi" way FOR the state to have 4 rv..,
state educational Organization. S,.v,
; il:,n can &c lad if tire sponsors
&! IN" proposed ".lCndmcnt Iii.
n''c Important educational and
hiHHCE. irnf,r: e. tic State. a, o., d.
,.r% &c cEtbyd ere H. put int. a..
rial pl''n tic VuCr2y ana mcncy tin.
at, upN' "NpyaG!Hr - u hisn ,r, o.
Ia" campaign - ..vrI" .:,s G.".. e..
cas- crmE!".IsC into tEr Stat" ,s,r-
:'tiH,in". Thy constitution i '.u ...s,..
- :u':i u c.;2pruini'c. Ii =. :.t g.
'duc@.Iriai pin. Crvn j. i. .r.,... .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

CHATTER FORTY-THREE
A.IAGINE-.Ciairc Kilcran going
dome lie! II vas enough to make
her smile. But smile she did not
because there, right on top of the
box she war looking for, were
Toms old rubber boots and a tan
Slcd mass of fishing tackle.
When they were first married
Tom had asked her to go fishing
With him. He'd asked every sum-
incr until Pam was seven. He was
Ike a kid when he talked to her
about it and he'd kept it up until
she said she'd be too bored and
couldn't bear the primitive OK
iStancc of camp. He hadn't ever
asked her again. How many times
ana how early, she wondered. had
she began talking about being
bored and loathing primitive
things.
If she'd known then. Or if
she'd told him this last summer
when she first went away that she
was going to get old Cyrus to teach
her 10 cast and reel so that they
could take camp gear and go off
for that long-deiaycd camping trip
when he came in October.
But she had hoped to surprise
him. And all that time he had been
falling in love with Barbara Wis
ter.
With hands that we're not quite
steady she took the things off the
box and picked IL up.
Al Tho ,o ,f ,,o etoirwo,I nor
hand bovorob for a moment above
tho I;at, n,'.i, -, ,,,, hor oyos once
moro s,.ont ,hn nnor atiic rccop-
n;y;nr t,,i, ,aa,,, tho;r ,Iusty
shro,,,,s. ttc,. ,,.as Tho crib thc
pr,n, H., hnS ,oor r,ameIo,s THE
dreadful nnrtr,;t If bcrsclf that
Zonno 10 Sa,,,,os had done of bcr
the survives che ,,cnt IN Spain with
Tom shn.,, ,,,o u zc,na terribly
attractivo
CT a,e; .;,o,, aud ,.or,
down thn sta,rs
Tho n,,;da S,oro r,ov;pg about
the dinina roor, an cnt stems pro-
pairing re toh,c movlnp candle
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

| think her childish. 40 she said. $50
you're going To resume that bust
ness again. | wondered why you'd
given it up
Have Il peppermint" barbara
said. Offering box. II was easier
to make Il gesture than an answer.
No good could come of disturbing
Pam by telling her why her lovely
little house of cards had almost ut
tcr!y collapsed. Besides. that was
over now ana she was hrilding it
UP again. The nursery was begin
ming slowly once more and ycStcr-
day Harriet Linkc had placed an
order through her for the BRADLEY
Alilmnac luncheon. She said, For
give me. Pam. but I must call Lou
Bates right now. After that We can
visit"
Pam began to fit the fingers of
her gloves. you're busy. / wanted
to talk to you but III go along.
You'll be here until ninc?"
Barbara nodded above the teIe-
phone.
At the door, Pam said, rs your
car horc?"
ITS around the corner where i
usually leave it."
Mrs. Bates answered and when
Barbara finished giving her order.
Pam was gone and Mike Katow-
sky's wife had come in.
Barbara stiflcd a sigh, knowing
why the woman had come. Poor
thing, how could she do houscwork
for other women when she looked
exhausted? Barbara knew the
work the Polish woman had to do
to keep Katowsky's run down farm
together. She had seen it once when
she went out to buy eggs. Since
then she had tried TO help the far
mcr's wife, without SUCCESS,
you got anythin' fer me- the
woman asked bluntly.
Barbara shook her head. IT
haven't had any calls for house
workers, Mrs. Katowsky." That
wasn't strictly true, and Barbara
was afraid the other woman knew
it wasn't.
In kindly voice she said, You
look done in. May 1 get you a cup
of tca?"
Mrs. Katowsky's face was sullen
and unfricndly. She said, II don't
want no tea"
Then sit down and rest n while.
can give you n lift home IL you
can wait few minutes. You live
out just beyond Timmy's tavern,
don't you?"
Mrs. katowsky nodded woodenly.
Then make yourself comfort
able. I'm going out that way as
soon as Miss Cassidy gets here"
Mrs. katowsky moved her gaunt
form toward the door. Il amt goin'
home" she offered in parting I'm
goin' to the pitcher show"
Ellen came in few minutes later
and Barbara left with her bundle of
sweaters.
The snow was falling when she
let herself out into the street. It
was moist and clammily cold and
melted before 1t reached the pave
ment.
ITO DO Continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

so lightly that they felt locked e
the wood. but the trembling of hci
limbs went on even while they were
occupied with the mechanics OF
controlling the car.
At the end OF the drive. where il
turned into the state road, she
pressed her feet down hard or
| clutch and brake rs. for an inStanC
she almost gave way 10 the temp.
tatiOn to return to her mother and
tell her about the letter.
The letter was in her purse or
the seat beside her. There was also
a little more than 500 in the purse
The letter had named the hour
and the place. How in the world
had HE heard about 1'immy's tav-
crn? He must have been here be-
fore. The letter had been posted
from Boston.
She shifted gears. The letter had
mentioned 7 o'clock. 1t now was
only "a little after six.
Timmy's tavern, South Whit
ridges only questionable road
house. was seven miles to the south
on the Parkhill driveway.
On a sudden impulse, as unfa-
miliar to her as the childish trcm-
bling of her chin, Pamela turned
north. toward the village ana Bar
bara Wistcr's shop. 1t was Friday
and Barbara always kept open I'M
til nine on Friday.
She parked her car half a block
away from the shop and hurried
up the street. She turned her collar
up because the air had a cold,
moist feeling. 1t was going to snow
at any moment. She looked back at
her car. The top was down and she
never could get 1t up by herself.
She debated what to do for mo-
ment. shrugged her shoulders and
went into the shop.
Barbara looked up from bundle
she was wrapping and said, Hello,
stranger"
Pam said, "What arc you do
ing ?" Other words she had to swal-
low.
wrapping some knit things to
take out to be blocked. I'm going to
run out with them when Ellen gets
here. How are you, Pam? You look
a little on the tired side"
Pam put q finger on the bundle
to help Barbara tic her knot. Her
hand didn't tremblc when she
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

"' altered "a abolished o.. IT,, bu.v
Ai'n"Ct az: constitutional ansnu,-
meat. AuIcuN-. -, - rul !: wei
III III" pupos"0 amendment tn;
PROMISE 20 abolish ti.c i.ur ;.,uDiy-
some bc"idi at which ~. s,!. Of t.
"m'Hancpt cu.nulain.
n"'i III ne lad rC;,;urcs nr u,.r
present mLcn'"GY ar."ar ~ !,
: :t"!'n. I" th"S> ar. ndd,i Gt!,..
I2j'''i' Hahlt iSa:U'N". aui al w%.!:
D" '"'b"iiya ~ In" c..r.t.tut!,n Iu.
E;hy years Ia CONG.
Inc plan .ccc!mmcrG-i ~ he
COM. - ,.rii mi ".%H',i. rliru- !nca.
none! ';nE"--" In;il st..,,. Yr-r; g,
'"d'd' a.. ..'nt:'.' CO.. :.tlla.. /, re.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
DON'T YOU UNBIOCE .

" HEN M opponent throws a
hish honor "r higher one, l,.,..
my hinSri: The most higher IT,
"''''''hE perhaps u sequence Of
several mat IS NO, rrccssa,i,,.
hrcauS" u" honor he sacriticr;
was singleton. He may have
p'ay'H II because lie was trying
10 unblock the suit. You max.
s"ch plays yourself. and should
reason that the dcclarer will make
thrm. 200 Hence you should not
Dc 10" poS:tlv" about your snap
judgment card reading without
hrSt pauSins 10 question whether
IL Is correct or not
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25
. &7 /; Z: rs / (:
{ 7 "A rFfs
CHAPTER FORTY-THREE

WRITTEN FOR AND RELEASED ~ c%TRAL PRfSs ASSOCIATION
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-09-25

IN the "uls- ana uanv ul education
IL 'u!c, may rv Jacobs but lis hand,
are EsuU's
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

aen uuo nir iitr6 ,tnierem lieben
Moaptibl l@uterlnno Mmerifa 10 redt
6unttar, bab mir uns gegenieitig
unteritiitett fonnen unb oiirfen.
Moee Ser liebe @ott reht balo alles
gum 8eiten tpenoen, bamit mir Der
Hflege bes Qieoes unb Der alten sc.
brGuhe ipie6er bienen fonnen. @i,
tuiihtifen tpeiter @liif unieren Dirt
genten 8rof. u. Nifoluus, Nrof. st.
'Sdulter uro @illp @roeer.
Syrelbig f0nnen mir beribten, baf
Serr @ebatteur George Shneibe,
mieoer beIier lit inro mir ,piiniden
ibm haihiee polle @eneiung.
Dtau @atb. Sthkel lmo Marie
glnfanif tuiinihen mir ebenfaas
baloiee 8eiieruns, iotpie 0rau Siup
9euider. slllo ihoniten Can't fit
ole frfoben ShlnSen. Cure @eI1
glepelan6 SGneer unb SGneerin=
nen, Shpeitern nnb 8ritber.
6. s.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
Sipeis II.

Die nddife 8eriammlune finbet
am Sonntog, Sen Is. Mop., 3 l1br
nadmittogs i'm Sadienbetm itatt.
Nae Mitslie6er tperoen eriaht iih 81,
|beteiligen, oenn es iino aud 1iesn,al
tpidti9e @Sd6fte su erleoi8en.
Sn letter @eriammIlng tpurSe BE-
idloiien, oab Die @eiBna1tsbeide-
rune fir 6ie @inoer tpie getpCbnlid
semeinidaftlih NIT Dem Mdnner-
oerein eefeiert tperoen ioa. Duber
tperoen 5ie Mitggieoer oie @inoer
baben, gebeten, fir oieies Yroeran,,
|baB bieies Sabr i,t enekider Spra.
de aufsefiibrt miro, ,nn es SEN @in-
1ern leidter su MAIDEN, iid IN Ser
binoun9 sl icten nit Dem Mrrangie-
rungsfomitee. Sn 6ieiem @pmitee
iino Maria 8edert, Marearet @mi-
lep, Suianna Sartmaan. Sic .peroer
ale Mnmelha,neen fir 6ieies 1ro-
granm in Der Nobe,nberpeuiasn.,4
lung entgegennebmen.
SIM 8omitee fiir Serpieren iino
Nnilia Sang, 81. ad)ermonn, @atb.
Nfersman, Sui. @einert, aatb. Motb.
&atbnritta Steiner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
$50 as be 9rnb" - QaitipGQ
d 4 8eIberm

9ieies iGdtliide @olfsltiif in bier
9iIoern bon Otto 8eif), 0fuiif Don
". Nifolaus, &eeie bon @arl 3rauldJ
uno 8iibnenmalerei bon Hetergraln
lit am 1. 9fopember gun, a.peiten lnS
lesten Meal iiber bie 8iibne eesan.
gen. rleber oie ein5elnen 2eiltungen
Ser Oariteqer lit ihon nod Ser erte,'
Muffiibrung an gebiibrenoer Steae
bes 8lattes berihtet tporben unb es
tpGre Dem n,lr nod bin3u gu fiigen,
oaB sic 9eiltungen ser Oariteller iif
i'm slusorud, ioipie aud I'M 9uiam-
menipiel MIR nod geiteieert baben.
Soldes be5iebt iid) in eriter Sinie
aui Die Srdeer oes Stiides, Serrn
y. Stirner unb Grau Sennie Iber
ferner auf SRI. Marie slber una
&errn S. &auner, auf &ilba Sin-
iing uno 4oolf Soffnan, gana belon-
oers aber auf 5rau Seo0i ls4neiber,
tpie aud auf 6rau 8atbarina Sd)eel,
ssrau Marie 3ebner, sSrau Sara
@eber, ssrau Sofie Ibelman, 5ral.
@atbarina Shmiot, Srau Sotti @iin-
tber uno audi uniere r3iseunerin"
5rau GIiiabetb 1iidler. Damn aber
be5iebt es ii1 allb auf bie Mdnner-
&oaen, bie bon &errn Martin &eb-
ner, @eore @eber, Sans &ebner ilno
Stefan gotb oareeitellt tpuroen. Die
beiben Gbore, GVntraGt4 48erntattia
uno Saronia, Ieiiteten berporragen,
oes Sobei BON bem fleinen, aber gu
ten Srheiter ipirfiam lnterltiist,
1peroen uns sic beiben groBen Gbore
vWotterlproh" uno r@ertran" nod,
redt lange il, id,oner Qrinerung
bleiben. Damn crit Der ~Sierbrebmm"
rSpGlhen breb oih", "Gt git nait
5eihert al ser @alt als Sarp ud)
5roa 5eiummeseielt", rWen Be @i'
len nemi blGoen", vitis mar II bong"
= lSiten beilnatlid ipebmiitige Stim=
munsen aus. NIT nafbaltiger 8ir-
fl,ng, 10 bnB, tpenn mir uns ielblt
lpieeer gsgeben, lie pieoer Bolts
gemeingut meroen.
9as ganse Spiel tuar cine &nl-
turarbeit, fir Die mir ale miteinan-
ser ipriibenoe Beseiiterung al.fbra6'
ten, bofieno. 10 lange mir leben, lie
aud ME nerbliiben unb nod 10 man
Dies id,6nere @ert seitigen miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12

Ser &arpatben Geianeperein belt
am Samstag, oen 30. Sftober, ieine
regelmabige MbnatsperiammIumg
ab, tueld)e letoer iebr idtpad beiudt
mar. M0dte biermit aIle SGnger,
Sangerinnen uno paiiipen MiteIie-
Der einlaoen su unierer nG1iten Ser
lammlung, melhe am %. Mop., 8
llbr abenbs, ftuttfin6et. .Mae Weit-
glieoer io1ten mebr Sntereiie seigen
unb oen @eriammIunsen beitpobnen.
llniere 3artenpartie fi,toet Jest ie-
oen Mithpod ftatt, tpo3u id ole bera-
lid einlooe. Sm aomitee fir Mitt-
mod, oen 25. Nou., iinb Jrau 81.
grenner uno 5rm1 6. sdneioer.
NOdte perihieoene &erren bofIidit
bitten, oaB iie Die geriaanmlunsen BE-
lnden uno nidt i'm Seller iisen uno
&arten ipielen Dor Der 8erianmlung
s(lip bite einmal i'm Monat fon-
men lie Die geria,nmlrng beiu6en.
tpenn Ser 8iqe oa lit. 9ie Mitglie.
Der iin6 10 important 1pie Die Beant-
ten in ser Verlantnl,lne. Die nG9-
ite geriammlung fd,ret punft s llbr
an, omnit mir oie @eid6fte idneG er.
leoigen fonnen. Sir einen fleinen
Smbib iorgt bas &onitee. ssreunoe
iituo ininler lpiatontmen.
Sobn Smilep, Ser.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-12
6<ittraluerbanNSs
4iseeleeeitfetteis
Central 1)crbantNss
Kcftpentiei, t945

Den l0bliden S,ueiabereinen nm.
ieres gerbanbes biene snr sefGaiaen
8enntnisnabme, bak 3weis 40 bon
0ars, Sub, abseiaet bat, 8aitseber
Der @erban6s-& -&onpeutiou i'm Sabre
1943 sm iein.
9iejenisen 3peispereine, bic iid)
fir oSer mm bic Sabresfonuention
1943 betuerben ,ppllen, pber ielbigc
einlaben iuollen, iinb erindjt ben 8r.'
SefretGr 8r. @eors Nartini bier.
BON sm benadridtisen nnb stuar
nidjt ipGter ais Is. Sanmar 1943.
aRit 8rm6erarnf,
Ssbn 8altbes, Or. Erafoent.
0eprg Martini, 0rsk.Sefr.