davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
war-Risk Rate Raised

West of Cape Spencer the pre- miums on war-risk insurance on freight have been increased from 3 to 4 1-2 per cent.
 The higher rates are said to be due the to submarine attacks on Oregon and British Columbia coast.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

William A. Schultz, proprietor of the Ships Tavern, made a trip to Anchorage this week, to seek special medical attention.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
NOTICE

Having taken over the Atlas Transfer Company, as of July Is I alone will be responsible for all bills contracted after that date.
 Carl Wendell
 7.12.S-8
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS

Seattle Representative . The Alaska Newspapers 1011 American Bank Building Seattle, Washington.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-07-18

Rhinecliff, N. Y. (R) Search
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
AIR CHATTER
BY f F. HATCH.

Henderson Aero Club chrlsteued
their newly built Bull Session room
which mcidcntly is the name given
thin recently built office. by giving
a barbecue supper TO all members In
cludlng guests and friends. Seventy
six pounds Of barbecue was served
plus other refreshments and SOFT
drinks.
Several of tha Louisburg aircrat:
owners flew over about 4 p. m. eX-
pecling the supper to start and be
over within time for them to fly
their ships back home. However, this
was not to be, 50 they decided u
take their planes back and return.
which they did. Supper got under
way about $50.
A certain aviator not mentioning
any names, confidentially, he does
own a lumber yard, took first prize
for Teasing on barbecue, the sec
ond and third helping was only the
beginning. | offered him a soup
spoon, he told me in all seriousness
that he was managing very nicely
with the ladle, thanks,
LIZ ~ oiII IId q 5NON' 'Ahi'N W. ~
prov such burst into song, led by
vocalist J. L. Gupton Of Loulsbure.
The words were sweet bat the tune5
We're somewhat off key and on tho
sour side. Someone sad too much
barbecue creates too much gas. You
can't be full up to your throat and
expect to Wobble like the brides de-.
The writer is given 10 understand
that n can still feel the draft from
a certain pilot that took off ANA
was Gone With The Wind. The IN
structor claims that the plane passed
the office Sc fast Wken taking OF.
that at first he thought 1t was {
Georgia cyclone, and for protection
ducked under the table. The pilo'
upon returning was asked what time
he arrived at the Raleigh airport,
and said it took him exactly twenty
five minutes including reporting to
the report flight office O, well lO3
miles per hour is not bad lor = ljgA'
plane.
AViators are aviators the world
over. they believe in the old adagc,
Eat, drink ard be merry today ic.
tomorrow you may die. HoWeVt!
they don't believe in taking unnec-
s-ary chances, in fact aviation on
flying is a carefully prepared mod
of transportation, every posSiolc
.U"fcaU'lOn against accidents Is
taken. One never hears Of a plans
accident while in the air, It IS onl.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
FSA Clients
Do Their Bit
In War Effort

.,vt 1 1000
III M"
49,. -,
49,. -. 5srunl. -
u. ~ Nj VI
r,rn .ha.ra..u -, we v.,cn co-,n.y
,fa-1,', a. 1900,
:; rap ,s. I'm - 49,.
.' d,...a
,r.ar4.,na 7,.;m dofia;+a1, $1,000,
uu s.5 - noa.- .1
,.Th ~, ua ~pi1ia, ~
rn ca.s ~
.n.,. I..o H'I W.
e.. rch
r.n.,.,. .h.y al a,.o i,c,,n ~ 49,
,,',dno, NV ~, foods j., ,1o raad .fa,
rrrad.,, nrogr,n,
.rb, usn b.,o .olo, WOW. :.
tbo ob,h1i.a.ia, nroar,n, ,,,aa.
.h. l. { Do,,,.,on. ~ Aa,.,.I.,..
-, ,,,,,b .a h.,.o u.a,I,aa ~.
o1ans IN 9ro,,i,,e year. 49,. ba,.o
.h-;r reoo.a hool,e 70 hel, .,on ,la,,
fn~ r,,,ra- ,,,,atnne" bo c,ia 10
n,f,,ed an. +n9. rnr,o .,m51ie. ~
tho - cec,ri,v ~ehahU,at;on no
o..,, ,,.y.o ..ro,,l NJ, -. nra
H.. .ln 49, 80 onsa ~, 49,.
tho ,,f,., into ,c.no1 o,or,to,e EcA
j., ,,,Lira ,br 1ao,s o.ro,.o, +b. ~
o,~.anco ,f f,r,n ond b,,,o ,o.o,.d
boob
N,ny of y f,rniliac -. Nv, ,oeo.-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
No V9HgeHOWA QN&]
JERRY "BRONDfiEID

He and others have almost con-
SAcei me that l should attempt
he same thlng-an escape to Eng
md. know full well the dangers
= such an attempt and what would
nappen if it failed. Yet the thought
Of freedom and the possibility of
joining you some day in America
spurs me on.
The food problem becomes more
acute daily. 1t is two weeks since
we have had any butter at all. Our
unlimited guests give us little OPP
portunity with the ration cards
they have provided. Thankfully. /
have all the clothing I need.
1T is difficult to think of leaving
Norway, but my mind is made up. |
hope can be brave. Pray for me.
Molla, and perhaps the next letter
send will post myself from Lon
don.
DO not try to write &c me; there
is no use. But you will hear again
from me as soon as possible -"
Neil LindquiGt was just entering
his Office g lola finished the let
ter. Impulsively she rushed in be-
hind him.
Neil. look at this" She showed
the letter into his hands.
He looked at it and shook his
head. Sorry, no spik Norway" he
laughed.
"Oh. how silly of me. l forgot"
Excitedly she told him what the
letter contained.
Your mother" he told her, us a
woman of spirit. Here in America
We call it just plain nerve. That's
what it takes to do what she's 60
ing to do"
She'll get through. too." Molla
told him almost fiercely.
Molla refolded the letter. Il had
better get back to my desk before
Miss Crump starts looking for me-"
Neil sat down when she had gone
and filled his pipe carefully. He lit
it and puffed slowly, staring dream
lily through the smoke. There was
something quite disturbing, he
thought, about the way Molla al
ways came to him when something
happened. Disturbing because it
prompted thoughts in his mind
which he knew he shouldn't have
Neil grabbed a pencil savagely
and sailed into a batch of figures.
Work, lots OF good, hard work was
always the antidote for thoughts
like that.
The door opened and a stenog-
-apher showed her head inside. Mr..
WhitWo:th wants you in his Of
fee"
Neil" Burton Whitworth said,
X want you to meet Walter Jordan,
The head of Jul experimental lab
oratories."
Neil shook hands with the slight,
5espectacled scientist. Yes. Of
curse. I've heard of you. DR.. Jor-
IAN, but I've never had the pleas
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05

are Of meeting you"
DIR. Jordan" Whitworth contin-
aed. believes he has perfected a
concrete that is 50 per cent strong
er and more lasting than any con-
crete yet made. Not only that, but
you use less of it"
Neil whistled softly. That
sounds like something"
The war department thinks so.
too, Whitworth added. In fact.
tEfy think so much of it that thew
want us to build a small dam. exact
size of one they've already made a
blast test upon. They're going to
see how much explosive it takes to
destroy the thing"
Neil turned to DR.. Jordan. You
say you have this perfected, Doc
tori"
Doctor Jordan smiled. Il have.
Needless to say, we believe it will
be a tremendous boost to national
defense. If it is accepted by the war
department Wen completely forget
about domestic needs and concen-
tratc solely upon more important
things" he said significantly.
You, naturally, will be in charge
OF building that DAM" Whitworth
told Neil. II want you to drop
everything else Immediately and
start on this project. You will have
complete freedom. After you go
over the plans with DR.. Jordan let
me know how long it will take for
completion. Speed, however, should
not take preference over workman
ship, but I don't have to tell you
that"
And the formula for this on
crete-Who knows it to"
Just MI. Whitworth and nv
self" DR.. Jordan said. But if you
wish"
NO. Neil Interrupted. The
fewer people who know, the bet
ter"
When DR.. Jordan left, Burton
Whitworth looked at Neil keenlv.
you look sort of peeked lately.
You've been working too hard. Why
don't you relax. There are other
people around here who can help
carry the load.
Get a little exercise, even a can
ter in the country, if nothing else.
That'n do fine for a starter"
"No thanks. l don't like to ride
alone and Tags in no shape yet"
Well, We'll find someone, by CAD.
if we have to send the butler along
with you. No-Ive got it. Molla
rides very well, and where could
You find a more pleasant compan-
ion ?"
'No,' Neil protested quickly. Il
don't think
But l DO That's an order for
both of you, by golly. and l don't
SAINT any arguments. Now you get
r:ght out of here and make your
sell a date"
go BE Continuei)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05
cuAPTER THIRTY-TNO

Et-A I
.r1i. SHOOK Molla's hand cor
so ven almost forgot abe
,h la not used 10 being f
ION that easily He stepr,
..s and gave her a critical lock
~ don't know whether it's the
tan or whether plane crashes
-.rsa with you. but you're looking
aHty pretty
Ills statement came like a little
80. .Why-thank you. Are you
s,,e vou Intended to say that or
2ss II a slip?"
Nel scratched his head You've
c-. ne there. but its said and the
image IS done
.D.mage? What damage?'
rs face sobered slightly. Just
sgn for her to notice the
,.4qgc. Anything exciting at the
..ra.r" she asked, changing the
sin5ect.
FREDDY Hagan has the measles
~ We got two more government
..~.,racts."
Fig ones?"
Very big" he said emphatically.
Biggest we've ever had
That's wonderful"
suppose so. but it has its bad
..,9ts That means more statisti-
"a, york, more stuffy conferences
/ fore | leave"
20 you find New York so dis
tasteful. or do you have other rea-
sJng for wanting to leave?"
He looked down at her with
studied casualness. That's a posi-
b.Ity.'
When Molla returned to the Of
fee two days later, the entire staff
syarmed all over her. Even prim,
communicative Miss Crump
broke down and beamed her de-
!ieht. We were sc worried for
Won" she said, and then with hard
" 4 pause size assigned some spe-
e.,l work to Molla.
Enid Blair took her aside.
Here's something that should in
t.gcst YOU more than any greet
i.- We can offer" She handed
N,olla an envelope.
one look at the handwriting and
Nr.,a gave an excited little cry.
4, 5 from MOTHER
She tore wildly at the gummed
f. And its a London postmark."
All but the address on the outside
c. the letter was in Norwegian.
Mia read swiftly, eagerly drink
Ing in every word.
Darling Molla:
I may never know if this letter
reaches you, but my hopes and
prayers 90 with it. 1t is being
~s.lloeled ont of Norway by a
yottng man we knew in Oslo. He is
leaving for the coast, where he will
attempt to make England in a
snail boat Nth some friends. !
pay TO Coo that they get through
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05

lfacr. :'..l g. ,t It's tn.. uu-t b"
protected lo protect one must ce
The altp'uno recognized 10y bsi4
TIE Army md the Navy u Inc
eye.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-02-05

The whole history ut lie tEuaa
race is the answer OF the oaI To-
Jdtc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29

ity in such matters, made a power
full plea for adequate legislation now
rather than the patchwork methods
too often adopted. He considered the
legislation as passed a major mis-
take.
A bill authorizing an additional $50
millions for Public Works Contracts.
another for more naval air stations
and second bill increasing the naval
building program were passed. / had
a part in questioning the able Chair
man of the Naval Affairs Commit
tee, Mr.. Vinson, as he presented the
bill to the floor. developing the fact
that Great Lakes facilities will be
used to capacity as we'll as those
along the important rivers-as time
is one of the essentials of the program.
CECRETARY OF STATE HULL
~ is the subject of a great deal of
favorable comment, particularly in
diplomatic circles, on the manner in
which he handled the Japanese prob
lem. In retrospect, his achievement
in holding the Japanese off through
prolonged peace negotiations, is recog-
nized for its importance because it
permitted both Britain and the United
States to strengthen themselves at
strategic points.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
Miss Beryl V. Crossmyer and
Mr.. Reinhold Edward Fritz
Exchange Marriage Vows

Pa, wore beautiful traditional
bridal dress and very beautiful
corsage when she exchanged
vows with Mr.. Reinhold F.. Fritz,
son of Mr.. Eeward and Mrs. Hill
da Fritz, of Cleveland, on Satur-
day. January II. at the Third Ev.
& Reformed Church, 800 Eddy
Road. The church was beautifully
decorated for the 80 P. M. can.
delight ceremony at which Rev.
A. w. Meckstrotte officiated. The
brides father gave her in marriage
VIM. Miller. a very old friend
Iof the bridegroom, acted as best
man. Andrew Baku and Adolph
Kinat as ushers, Helen Teeths
was maid of honor, Hilda Klinat
and c. Crossmyer, sister of the
bride. were bride maids. All wore
very beautiful dresses and bou-
quets on their arms. Mrs. Hilda
Fritz. mother of the bridegroom,
was very typically dressed with
beautiful corsage too. One could
notice she was very proud of her
son Reinho'd, and her daughter
in-law. Beryl. After the ceremony
they left the church under rain
of rice and all guests travelled to
the Eastside Sachsenheim where
| a reception was held. More than
200 people assembled there and
congratulated the young couple.
A very fine variety of cold
lunch was served and father Fritz
had taken good care of the re-
freshments. After the rnea, every
body danced to the music of a
famous orchestra. The groom and
bride slipped away about II p. m.
for a short honeymoon trip to the
, east, we think it was Niagara
Falls. N. Y. The couple is at home
at 1917 Edmonton Ave.
The bride has resided and work
ed in Cleveland for several years.
The groom is very active men,
Der of Cleveland East Junior Sax
! on Club and Branch 33 and well
liked by everyone.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
Das ,,te>ert,iiierte Reid
ser OS11tottett
ShIuk bon Geite !.

pcritorbenet 8orgGnger, ,,no ser go.
ter ser tiirfiid,cn &epublif bon be,,te.
bat oas @eroienit, Die Iiirfei bonn
Sslam meg uno elmer fait totaleu
gl.ropdriiieritng sl.gefiibrt ST haben
Iamit tuaren Sic Mooerniiieruns
bon 6anoel mno Manbel in Sem Der.
fleinertcn 0anoe. Ser s(mfbon elmer
Ieiitungsi6biaen. gut bctpaifneten slr.
NEE ben 100000 Wann (bei nid,t
nehr aIs II MiIlionen gintpobnern),
Sic 8efcitiei,ng Ser OuroanelIen. 1ie
ginfihr,ns Der algemeinen Shul.
pflidt unS grob5iigiae mirtihaftlide
iosiale 9aeformen perbunben. Scr elm.
itiae .franfe Mann" Gl,ropas lit &c.
timber belte als iraenheiner ieiner
gr1beren of3ioentalen Nahbarn.
@cnn einmaI sic Giirfci lire ems.
giiltige 'SteIlung i'm stpeiten @clt.
frieg besiebt, 10 lit es iebr ipobl m0g.
lid1. oob iie nit ibrer gntidei6uno
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29

lined ballet of beautiful girls and
aI-new routines and costumes
"Ice-Capades of l942' is the mos.
spectacular ice revue ever to tour
the country. 1t boasts company
of 100, u great acts, and 48 Ice.
Carpets" and Ice-Cadets.
There are FIVE women skating
champions. The ice opus fairly
bristles with production and va.
riety. Interspersed between are
speciality star routines which
range from the daring acrobatics
of the Hub Trio to the sensatio'
nal, almost classical ballet on ics
of that blonde bombshell from
England, Belita.
Tickets from the Arena, 37O(
Euclid Avenue, Cleveland, al
sl.25, Sl.75 and -2.lO, tax includ
ed. General admission at the door
rs cents.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
- ---N---
SALEM NEWS
Rv Sue Herman

Salem. Ohio, Jan. 2o-Now a
majority of our Jrs. can relax. due
to the fact, that our three act CO.
medy Good Gracious Grandma
was more of a success than anti.
cipated. Its presentation has taken
quite some time, but seeing so
many in the audience made our
work worthwhile. Thanks to every
one who helped by purchasing
tickets and thanks to those who
coperated by helping on the vari-
Gus committees. The play was a
success thanks to you. Of course,
the cast deserves praise and
thanks also for their hard work
and performance. but good graci-
Gus. what would we have done
without the director Al Konnerth
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
cLEvELA!MR LAMP EAST
By Schnitz

Cleveland, Ohio, January 90
Another game and another loss
but East is still plugging along
We held Our: own during the first
half of last weeks game but Far
rell forged ahead and took the
game with 10 points to our g.
Nice going Farrell but you have
not heard the last from us yet!
From all appearances, every.
one enjoyed themselves at the
Liedertafel shindig after the game
This week we are taking adj
vantage in order to get in ship
shape condition for the rest OF
the season. We have three tough
games ahead and we're still shoot
ing for victories.
Our last home game of the sea-
son will be played at the Prospect
Gym on Feb. 7. when Canton
pays US a visit. How about a
good crowd for the closing game
This Friday night we have our
club meeting. Since we haven't
had meeting for several weeks,
there is quite bit of busisess to
be taken care of. Let's all be there
shall we?
Our boy Geo. Gross is feeling
better now and is resting at home.
The Eastside Club was the
rendezvous for a couple of dear
friends last week. eh, West and
Farrell?
Speaking of West. I'd like to
know when that blankity7 blanl:
Fritzie is going to make amends
for crediting a West girl for
East's lone basket in a recent
game. when it really was made BY
our own Elsie Krich!
Paid reservations are now be
ing accepted for our bus trip to
Monaco on Feb. l4th. See me as
soon as possible!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
3meig 80.

Sicbe 8riiocr! Gas 1omitcc fit
Sen Nufbau unIercs @aloiclt.9lotes
inter Ser 0iibrung bon 8r. Mid)acl
@elter hat einen Ylon cnt.rorfcn, ser
oa5u bcitragen ion, finansicae
SdNpieriafeitcn 81, bebebcn. Gs ,piro
cine 8artenpartie fir Sen eriten Son,
nerstag i'm Monat ,sebruar angefiin
oigt. sllio am 5. 5ebruar auf sur
&artenpartie. Sic iolsenoen odjt
Wohcn miro Damn ieoen 9onncrs
tagdbeno cine 9artenpartic itattfin,
ben. Sh0ne Breiie 1perocn perab.
reid)t uno am lebten1onnerstag ipiri
Sem ourd)ldnittIih bcitcn SpicIcr eir1
$25 Oefenie Bomb iibergeben.
stlio bite oieie ginloomg au Scr.
'cn 81 ncbmen uno regelmGfig a,l
oieIen llnterbalh,ngen au fommen.
Oas aomitee.
per Mihoel @clter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29

9ln einem nellen Meilenitcin angc'
fongt. feierte 'oie V Sl,geno unicrer
&ontcrussemeiroe an poriger Conn.
tog ibr 2Oidbriges Subildumsfelt in
elmer @ciie, bic @nroe uno gbrc.
;sreuoe uno @Iiid inns allen bereitet
bat. Die @eibe oes sseltes erlebten
mir i'm @ottesbaus in Ser geiitestic.
fen Geitpreoigt, sic uuier bodeeebr.
ter &crr Bfarrer ;sritid belt. @er
lie gcb0rt bat, Ser bat in ieinem tief.
item &ersen 5tueierlei getan, Oie grel.e
ieinem golf, ,,no Die Trele ieinem
@ott bon neuem geIdmoren. 10 ee.
poltig tparen oie 0eiites3iige bcioer
@coanfen. 'Shaoe nur oab oas Got,
tcsbaus nidt big gum letten Hlab g.,
flint tpor.
Na6 eincm genleiniamen Mittag.
eiien in l,ttierem tSahienbein folgte
oann Elm id50nes Erogramm. too
ebenfans 10 n1and,es geiprodenc
@ort, gait es ser Gbrung ooer oer
Mabnune ODER ieDbit Der weanitan.
0ung manher ,iraluedmdbigen Sat.
iaden auf b0renoe Obren uno auf
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
HOMESTEAD
CHURCH NEWS
Ry Rill Pe1oer

Last Sunday, Jan. Is, an impor.
tant congregational meeting was
he'd in the church. The Constitu.
ton was thoroughly discussed
and changed.
A lay delegate to the Conven-
ion at Tyrone, Pa, in July will
be sent by St. Marks with al
expenses paid.
Sunday School
Deep concern has been shown
by the council toward the decline
n attendance of the children t.
Fhe Sunday School. Laxity on the
1art of the parents is perhaps
he greatest cause for this condi.
ion. There is no better Place fol-
YOUR child on Sunday morning
than Sunday School.
Church Model
The Blocks purchasing for the
model of the church seem to be
at standstill. If you have not
purchased block yet, please dc
it soon. Let's get the model finish.
ed so that we can really start
work on the real building.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
3.ucig %.

Sic 8eneralperianunlung AM IL.
Sanuar lit gut abgelaltfen. Die ncuen
@eamtinnen ipuroen bon umierer Grs
Yrdiioentin @ilbelmine Seppner NIT
tpoblbeoad,ten @orten in ibre Memtcr
einaeiett uno bie ausid,eioenoen ge'
amtinnen in berslifer @eiie entlai'
fen. Sdu. YrGiibentin aatb. Seb'
mann banfte bann i'm Namen aIer
8eamtinnen unb neripraf Sen @it'
glieoern, baB, 10 piel in ibrer arafi
itebc. iie auh in oieiem Sabr treu
oen @erein oieneu ipiiroen.
sluen Mitglieoern bicnc sur Nad.
riht. SAP nGdite Geriammlung an
Gonntag, Sen S.Jebruar, 3 llbr nai,'
mittags, itattfinoet. slae iinb freunS'
lid eriud)t antpeienS 81 iein. Gem
M1G naG ierGercu in oieier Sibune
foIgcn6e SdGpeitern: Mpie 9aider,
Srcnc &ramer, HallIina &ran,er, Sp'
pbia @orp, 3atherine uno Selen So
mia. Mnna &urt Suianna aroner,
@atbcrine acIlner, Mpiina &ramer,
Ratc 0lein. Maria Glein, Mnnaanall
Waria Gotih. &egina 2lirgcr, So
/bana 0enneop, &atbcrine &irr, So
baitna unO Sophia aotic,, 3atberine
4err, Gotberine alein, Selcn 3lein.
ssn ser Sofinuna, oab bieie Sdspe'
Itern ibren Hilihten bem Terein
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29

5l,gleid, eincn bgItimmten Ginilni;
auf Sen slusgona bes sonscn TSltcr.
ringcns IN europa unb Ieiucn 0It.
liden unS iiiOlihen Nadbaraebieten
ausiibt.
Cine edte rationale McDulntiou
@enn iracno,pc unO in irgcnocinem
3eitabidnitt ser ncnercn @eididNc
bon einer tpnhren un6 rcitIcs eriolg,
reihcn uatipnalcn Mcpoh,tion &C.
iproten ,ueroen fonn, Damn i'm Sale
Ser S;irfei bes Gemals rmb ieines al
ten Mitarbciters uno nunmebrigen
politiic,cn Grben Ssnonu. Gs tparen
oabei l,,gebea,re duf,ere lmS innere
Sinoerniiie si iihertpinoen. Ser Jrie-
sen bon 2ouiannc 1929 beoe,,tctq
oie enSgiiltiae STRENGTHENING Der
duberen Sbtpierigfeiten uno ser Mns
crfennung Ser ernenerten 5iirtei
ourd sic Mdd,te. Tie Giniiibruna
oes idmei5eriihcn biirgerlihen &c.
iebbuhcs nno oamit ser Gincbc
1926 nah oem ooraufaesangenen
gerbot hes Turbans, ser geieitiaamo
oes &alifats. ser TertpiihorSen ,ma
GloIter. be5eidnete einen entiheiSen,
Sen sdritt in Dem inneren Grncuc,
rungstpert. Cine ne,,e ariie miro sen
nloocrnen tiirfiIhcn Staat geriiitet
iin6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-29
ain6ers0Ia5ins.

2iebe 2anosleute! 2icbe ainoer!
Ser glalius riidt INNER nGber,
nod nnr 10 Gage uno er lit bier
seit ibr nun alth ale porbereitct, bat
Der Wlltbi ihon Sic neycn SrIer, Sic
Marieden ibre neucn Shuhe, ser
Grib Sen a1ercn Nnoug uno 3rapotte
Tenn al Sieies sebort gum glali,,s,
neil er nnr einmal i'm Sabre fommt
Die Muiiffapelle oes Serrn Ssobanu
Sduuer miro an oieicm slbcnS ipielen
in ih0ner iidiid,er s(rt unb oa fSnr!
ibr eud nur 10 oreben. Ser 9(oiius.
batter 6rit Chefs iorgt aui oIlcs, sic
See Cream, oie @iener @iirltdpn
por lltto Sauerfraut. Iaiiir miibt ibr
aber audi geborfeu, ipenu er cl,d, ruff
l1nb e,,re GGter, Ser g. 9. W6nner,
dor miro audi Elm ih0nes 0ieo lin,
gen unb nod mebr l,tltige Sadjer
tperoen pieIleiht bier iein. Serr 1rlt
@eller miro audi binfomn,en, bcnll
an iebcm glaiius fault er sic ganou
fir euf) uno er iiebt aud, oasu, bai'
genug an Sano lit uno ieoer quite
Sunge lno ieoes ih0ne MGohen ieine
Bor Gan0p befommt.
@ergciiet nun niht sen 81. Sonuor
Samstagabeno, 1880 l1br, pem Ser
Blaiius beginnt. @ir mouen ale nit.
einanoer auf 81. ,lnierm Serrgott
beten, Samit er uns e,ltes Wetter
mad)t.
Tas 8laiil,sz&omitee, 9r. ssrit
9beis, Sobann Sol5trGger mo 1rant
@urnlibe merben gebeten our gorbe-
reitune oes gIaiius am 1reitagabenb
in Der Sahipnballe iih einsufioen.