davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Order Autopsy
In Baby S Death;
Physician Held
Undertaker's Report.
Anonymous Phone
Call Bring In Police

Pending an autopsy on the body
OF baby, DR.. Louis L, Denison.
whose Offices are at 4026 West
McNichols road. was held today
for investigation. The baby died
shortly after Doctor Denison de-
livered ii, detectives said.
Prosecutor William f. Bowling
said he ordered Doctor Denison
held after the physician refused to
make a statement without advice
of counsel.
Homicide squad detectives say
the baby was delivered by Doctor
Denison late Friday In the MARI
General Hospital, 1866 Trumbull
avenue.
Shortly afterward. Doctor Deni-
son called an undertaken. Carl G..
Hall of 1917 Holden avenue. de-
tectives said Hall told them he
went 10 the hospital TO get the
baby's body, but was informed by
nurse 10 come back in the
morning.
Hall told police he returned
Saturday morning but was in
formed by a nurse he was too
early. About noon he received a.
call from the hospital that the
baby was dead He brought the
body TO his undertaking rooms.
where he received a call from
Doctor Denison requesting that
the body be cremated, Hall told
detectives.
Police did not enter the case
until 6 p m. Saturday. when the
Wayne County morgue received
an anonymous telephone call from
a woman who said the baby had
died of exposure.
Police then ordered Hall 20
brinr the body TO the morgue and
the investigation started.
Doctor Denison lives at 1864
Monica avenue.
DR.. Albert A. Hughes. county
coroner. ordered an autopsy today
at Harper Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

manned politely rlon-committal.
This patient and not-to-be-dis-
Icouraged wooing of Poland. was
continued with every visit Goering
made to Warsaw. And he was not
alone. He played the part of
bandmaster. but no German
guests who Visited the Polish
capital. and none of the employees
of the German embassy ever
missed an opportunity to try to
convince the Poles of the lavish
rewards TO be won by a joint
German-Polish arch against
Moscow.
Goering paid his last visit to
Poland in 1888. This time, he
bagged three lynx. But on the
Russian question he had little to
say-and this without enthusiasm.
Five years of sounding out Poland
had brought him no appreciable
results.
Hitler's Russian policy fired the
Imagination of all Germans. There
was little doubt II. their minds
that it could be successfully car
ried out. Western diplomacy was
doing its best to divert Hitier's
ATTENTION from the west and south
Iof Europe and to focus it on the
east.
HITLER FEELS SAFE
Hitler's felt safe. The only
thing he had to do was to win
Poland over to his scheme. III
But In Warsaw they refused to
play ball. They wouldn't say
yes" There was nothing else for
the chameleon to do but to change
the color of his skin.
j That is exactly what he did.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
= Held
I'm Death
Of Child
Time. stan Correspondent

PONTIAC. Sept. IA mother
and stepfather who brought their
dead 2-year-old baby TO a hospital,
were held today by Prosecutor
Charles l.. Wilson, who said the
baby had probably been beaten to
death.
Wilson declared the couple, Mr.
and Mrs. Seldom Drake. told con-
flicting tales of the wounds that
led 10 the death OF the child,
Jackie Crech.
"They say the boy WAS at
tackled by a dog" said the
prosecutor. "They are plainly
lying. Evidence indicates he
was beaten"
The baby was dead when the
brakes, who live near Walled
Lake. appeared at ST. Joseph
Mercy Hospital early today His
skull had been fractured and the
liver punctured.
DhtN N, LOSI 5oD
Drake said he had been laid off
his job at the Walled Lake
slaughter house yesterday because
he was drunk.
az drove to the home Of
friend near WHOM" he said.
I'm the yard of his house a dog
jumped on Jackie. He didn't
seem to be badly hurt, 40 ! went
on 10 Worthwhile 20 apply for
work in a gravel pit"
Five hours later, the brakes
lcalled at the hospital with the
dead child, saying that they had
started to drive TO Worthwhile
hospital and then turned back.
DR.. Leon F. Cobb. coroner who
viewed the body, said the boy had
been beaten.
"No dog was responsible for
those wounds" he added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
JAW, Ford Resume
Contract Negotiations

Negotiations for a proposed
contract were to be resumed to-
day by the Ford Motor Car Com
pany and the UAW-CIO in the
Fort Shelby Hotel. said Richard
r. Leonard, Ford director OF the
union.
The unions national Ford coun-
Gil has already ratified part of the
proposed contract. Wages and
other issues have been submitted
10 the War Labor Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Big Magnesium Plant
Goes Into Production

LAS VEGAS. New. Sept
GNS) - Production was in full
swing at the Sl00,000,000 basic
plant. Although some
units have yet TO be completed, il
was said the plant would be
operating full capacity by the first
of the wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

Three months ago Cornelius L.
T. Gabler, 80, head OF the Detroit
Architectural Society. was asked
to design a recruiting center that
would sell" the United States
Marine Corps 10 young men.
He did such a good job with the
building in Washington boulevard
that he sold himself. He applied
for enlistment. Today he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Secret Papers Reveal Killers Plot
To Enfiee Poles Into War on Russians

Polish vice minister of foreign af-
fairs. After the preliminary beat
ing about the bush, he stated his
case bluntly:
1.-THE menace OF bOlshevism II
very real. Germany and Poland
must set up a common defense
against IT,"
Shortly after this conversation
oering went TO Bialowieza to
hunt lynx.
During the supper which wound
up the days sport, Goering turn
ing in an expansive mood 10 the
Polish notables present, said:
"BOLSHEvIsM MENACE"
"Boishevism Is menace to
both Poland and Germany. In
fact, it's n threat TO the whole
world. We must resolve TO an
initiate IL. Only Germany and
Poland. both OF them young,
yirile nations, not begged down
In senile degeneracy and deca-
dence, can liquidate that poison
once and for all by pooling their
efforts.
Take my word for It," he
continued, "the war will be a
short one. We have IL from the
most trustworthy sources that
the power Of the BOlshevik
army IL only a bluff. But, be-
fore starting this enterprise, we
must put things right In Europe
by creating German-FrancO-
Polish entente as a basis for a
new political order on the con-
tinent."
This alluring military horoscop
failed TO inspire any marked en-
thusiasm in the Poles, who re
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Bombs Fall on Iceland

REYKJAVIK, Iceland, Sept. i.
INS)-A German plane few over
Northeast Iceland today and
dropped two bombs which ex-
ploded harmlessly in a potato
patch, United States army head
quarters announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Pastors Killing Probed

MILWAUKEE, Sept. l GNS).
Police today investigated the
killing OF the Rev. Beniamino Re,
who was stabbed 10 death, police
said, by a church member who &C
cused the cleric of attempting to
attack his sister. Joseph Sgro,
36. was arrested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
to by Times stan Phoiogrs pher

commissioned a captain in the
marines.
Besides his architectural actiyi-
ties. Captain Gabler has been
prominent in affairs of the Uni
versity of Michigan. from which
he graduated in 1927, and in anna
teur athletics. He was a member
of the American amateur hockey
champions in 1881. He is married
and lives at 174S1 Alwyne Lane.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Cruiser Explodes, II Hurt

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. /.
UNS).--A United States Navy
cabin cruiser exploded and caught
fire in San Francisco Bay today,
injuring IL men aboard the As
foot craft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Hal E. Roach Is Bridegroom

DAYTON, o., Sept. / QNS).-I
Mai. Hal f. Roach, so. Our Cans"
comedy originator. and Miss Luz
ellie Prin. %. of Los Angeles, were
married in Dayton, it was learned
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

On the third anniversary of
Hitler's invasion of Poland
which touched off the flames of
World War III on Sept. /. 1899,
a remarkable secret page Of
European intrigue is brought to
light herewith by famous
Polish journalist.
In the following article. based
on a part of his forthcoming
book, where the Storm Broke"
10 be published in October by
Modern Age. Stanislaw Strzetel-
ski. one of Poland's leading po-
litical writer's and a former
member of the Polish parlia-
ment, reveals the inside story
of how Hitler tried 10 induce
Poland to join Germany in at
lacking Russia during the years
preceding the outbreak of World
War ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
BY sTANIsLAw sTRZETELsKl

by SiANioLh" cAh6~A AA9'NA
Distributed by International News Service
Could Poland have avoided war
with Germany in 1888?
Yes.
At what price?
The price of joining Germany
in an attack on Soviet Russia.
The political courtship of Poland
by Germany covered the wears
1895 to 1888.
At luncheon rendered the
heads of the diplomatic corps Jan.
%. 1885, Chancellor Hitler en-
gagged the Polish ambassador in a
private conversation.
81 would like to call your at
tentiOn, Mr.. Ambassador" he
said. "to Russia's gigantic strides
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

Homeless because of the sit
down strike staged in her home by
her landlady. Mrs. Theresa Barn.
father today looked forward TO at
least obtaining some of her cloth
ing.
That. however. was her only
victory in the latest round of her
fight with the landlady, Mrs.
Augusta Bartels, which was
staged before Circuit Court Com
missioner Frank Fitzgerald yes
terday.
The battle of Bartels VS.. Barn
father began when Mrs. Barn
father paid for some repairs to the
house at 1851 Normandy avenue,
which she rents from Mrs. Bartels.
She took the repair money out in
rent. Mrs. Bartels sued and a jury
sided with Mrs. Barnfather. Mrs
Bartels is bringing suit again.
WALKS IN. SITS DOWN
Meanwhile. last Tuesday eve
ming, finding the door to the prem.
ises open and the Barnfathers
away, Mrs. BartelS walked in and
took possession of the premises
She locked all the doors on the
inside and refused to let Mrs
Barnfather in.
Mrs. Barnfather began an action
before Commissioner Fitzgerald
seeking to regain the premises
Said she in court:
my washing II still soaking
In the tubs I'm there, I can't get
any clean clothing out Of the
house, my food Is spelling and I
have no place to stay"
HOW COURT VIEWS IT
However. the action was dis
missed reluctantly by Commits
sioner Fitzgerald on a technical
ity. with the provision that coun-
sci for Mrs. Bartels bring Mrs.
Barnfather her personal effects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
MICHIGAN WOMEN SERVE

Michigan women have joined the
warrior ranks with 122 from this
state joining the Women's Auxil-
larry Corps.
The Wolverine State also is
forging ahead in the purchase of
war bonds with approximately
81, 100000 purchased here in the
past four months. For two months
Michigan led the nation in the
bond drive.
Living costs are up 17.6 per cent
above those of the outbreak of
World War II.
Employment at the time of Po-
lands invasion was slightly below
Detroit's average and far below
today's 1872 per cent. The city's
peak employment was 1878 in
March, 1929.
DSR passenger traffic is aver
aging 1.487 PAL daily. a jump of
500. 1913 from late August. 1899.
The city now counts only 8,145
families on its welfare rolls as
contrasted with POSSE at the wars
beginning.
In every regard Detroit Is city
going at fever pitch compared with
its activity of three years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Detroit's Might
Rises TO Meet
Hitler Challenge
Start Of Wars 4th Year
Finds Aroused City
Setting Terrific Pace
By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

Three years ago today Germany
invaded Poland.
Before dawn lighted Detroit the
news was flashed here by wire and
radio that NaZi bombs were
down on Warsaw.
World War ii had begun.
Detroit was tensely awaiting the
news, but 10 the Motor City that
late summer morning the war
seemed far away.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01

For the Inside News OF
Washington, Follow Paul Nal
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
Detroit Faces
Water Problem

When Detroit's war production
reaches its zenith. therell be al
most 100000 more people living in
the city. Water Department Man
ager Laurence G. Lenhardt esti-
mated today.
Lenhardt arrived at the figure
In computing how much additional
water the city water system will
have 10 supply for the needs of the
increased population. An additional
100000, 900 gallons day will have
to be pumped. said Lenhardt.
Lenhardt said that figures show
for every industrial worker added
recently 10 the city's population,
IS persons. representing family
and dependents. came here. BY
next year. the increase will be
nearly 600. 900 persons over a year
ago, he said.
$1,000, 10000 SET
In addition. the WPB has set a
figure of $1,000, 600, 900 as Detroit
war production figure for next
year. Even on the basis Of $4,000
worth Of yearly production from
each mana figure not yet
achieved this will mean a mini
mum of 100000 workers. he said.
Lenhardt pointed out that none
OF these figures includes service
workers needed TO serve indus
trial workers. clerks, mattresses.
drivers and the like. nor the thou
sands of civilian ordnance work
ers and service men stationed here.
Meanwhile. WPB officials in
Washington continue 10 hold up
action on a 100000 government
appropriation to expand the facill-
ties of the Springwells pumping
station by so per cent.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-01
EMPLOYMENT UP

The city, was enjoying increased
manufacturing activity with the
Board of Commerce employment
Index at $50 for the middle of
August, 1889, compared with 59.5
the previous year.
Only peacetime aircraft scudded
over Michigan's horizon and Wood
ward avenue had not rumbled with
the thunder of giant tanks from
Detroit assembly lines.
Detroit's productive might was
lgeared to a, pleasurable peacetime
world where every American Wis
tualized a two-car-in-every-garage
utopia.
Today Detroit talks in gargan-
tuan figures.
The city now known as democ-
racy's arsenal is turning out more
than $500, 100000 worth of war
goods each month.
OFF the city's production lines
are rolling some 300 items of war,
ranging from monster tanks TO
aircraft bearings so tiny they must
be made beneath a microscope and
100 of them will not fill thimble.
In June war production in this
area equaled the dollar value of
civilian production of the automo-
tive industry in its peak year
1871. Figure for that year was
81 OH 900. 900.
By July war production had
shot 20 per cent beyond peacetin1e
Iautomotive turnout and it is esti-
mated that by the years end it
will double that amount with a
TRIPPING of the total due for spring.
Since Pearl Harbor an estimated
1900 men from Detroit and Mich
igan have enlisted in the navy
here. August topped all these
months with 5000 enlistments.
The marine corps has recruited
an estimated 1000 men here.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
Sueig H..

0ie nadite r~eeelmdBige 8eriamnl-
Lung finoet sonntas, Sen II. Mai,
2 l1br nadmittags itatt. 90 mir mad
Ser 8%eriammlung SHUTTER. mnb Sod.
ter'Sanfett abbalten pouen, 10 BIT,
ten mir bte lSdmeitern pinttlid om
Hlate gu fem, -oamit sic Geih6fte
tihneu erleoigt per6en fSnnen.
gu Dem Mutter. uno 9ofter-8 an-
fett la6en mir niht nur sic Mitglie.
Ser oes 8tpeig II elm. ionbern ole
Greunoinnen unb Betannten. Die.
ienigen, 6ie an bieIem @antett tell.
ncbmen mollen, iin6 gebeten iih an.
5umeloen bel Der Hrdi. @esina aelp.
Telepbon 7435 big Is. Mai.
Berte Sdtpeikrn! Die Mnmel.
oung 1T iebr nottuen6ig, oamit oas
Gomitee tueib. fid uoraubereiten. Ser
Hreis flrs giien lit 6Oc, ainoer I'M.
ter is Sabren 30e. Das 3omitee
bittet UNI einen aablreifen 8eiu9.
Gin id5nes Hroeramm miro aufge.
fibrt. Wir baben Die gbre Hoitor
ebert uno Hdftor &0niser gu boren.
Derienigen Mhitter NIT oen meiiten
|1odtern antueino, tpiro Elm ihSner
Hreis nerabfolgt. j
&&tnng &stnitee.
Die Sfppeitern, mas i'm &omitee
FIND fit Mutter. un6 Todter. 9an.
tett, iin6 eriuGt Mitttuoh Sen 10,
Mai, aben6s, ins Sadfenbeim au
tommen. &atb. Steiner. lsefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07

Adtnns CLEVELAND @eit!

ale Mitslieoer ser 1eutih.ge.
meinoe, s3apeig / uno A. Traniplba.
mia 9beaterperein. Damenhor caro-
mia. Sunior Mabrigal gbor, Gin
troht.&ermania, unb ale 2anosIeu.
te bon nab un6 fern iino b0flihit er.
fuht. iib Ben Snmstaeaben6, 8. Moi.
III einesn aartenabenS, tpelder aitr,
BobI un1 Better BEG Mmerifaniifen
@oten areu3es bon allen @eit god.
~ienbereinen i'm @eitieite sadien.
helm beranitaltet tuiro, 5u re'eroie-
rem. ALE iddfiihen 9ereine fino iebr
6afiir ~intereffiert un6 aue trager ibr
S6erfIein 6nfiir Bel. Nun brau6en
tDir nod ben euten BiQen unierer
teben 2an6sleiite, UNI unieren Moop.
tb.1nterlnrb EN- fleines SherfIein
01r3u6ringen. Ser MusidJub.
per ella. TifdIer. 'setr.
Daieite 9~iebertsfel 0ameadsr.
tatte an %. apriI ieine gut beiuate
Merchandising. Der 0omenmor bot
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
DJhnastumm, Ohio.

Seutide Gpane. z2utb. Sonterus> Gee
meiube, Gdc 2inrpln unb Siftb Nuenue.
Sr. =. q. Sritih. Yfarrer. Bobnung:
1913 @idlifie 8lpb. Sell: 977O7. =
Inn 9 ubr Sonntaesidyule unb Sngenb>
gotteshienit. Inn 1920 ubr &aupts8 Got
tesbicnit an alien Sonu> unb Geier<
taeen. Sanstaas Inn 9 ubr &onftrman=
LEM unb 9eutidl @1lnterridt. Seben erften
sorntaa i'm Ionat Srauen<V erlanlrls
lung II, 2:3O l1br. Seben eriten Diensz
tagabenb 8ruberbunb. Seben s~,peiten
Scnntag i'm @onot UNI $3.50 l1br Sir
d,enr unb Shulfats~ Sibuna. Seben
Sorntagabeno Siineere Qutber : 2iea.
,seoen sspcitfoloeuben Waittipodabenb
@cltere 2utber 2iea. Seben Stpeitfoleen=
ben Iitttuod)abeno SonntaeIhuI <0erz
Iamnrlina. Sehen G~reitaaabenh. gborz
probe: Nne @Gmlbensaenofen finb berg
lid eineeldben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
14tmne, Setretdre!

Die SefretGre Der 3iueiebereiue
bee Central Berbanbes merben h6f.
Fdjt eriudjt, Bis i~pateftens ben
26. Rai 1912
bic Observation-Disclosures Der Dele
aaten Hires 3tueises, iuelde snr bies.
istriseu am %. Iai mnS 30. RAJ
1912 ab5ubaltenben &onuention az
aaiauee, Cbio, entianot tuerbem,
NIT ansabe Der Nauaeu mnS 3ertifi.
fatanmmern an ben @rok-S efretGr
IN iAi6en.
Die GAIL Scr 2elesaten, 81 welder
Elm 3tueis beredtist 1T, baiiert anf
Der bis gum 1. Nai 1912 s~utitebem.
ben Gentral gerbanSs Mitslieber.
sail Ses 3ueisbereins. Aae 3meiae
habem Elm @edt ami je 80 entitebenbe
@it8lieSer mn6 einen 0rudteil bpn
Is, einen 0~elesaten sn entienSen.
3weise, bic tueuiser ais 80 Nitglie.
Der babeu, fmb and 81 einem Dele
saten beredtist. Aqe 9eleeaten mil
len g~ntftebenbe Nitalieber i'm Gen.
traI 8erbanS iein.
Die Giienbabnfabrt aler beredtig.
ten 0elegaten lin nnS snrId uirb
bom Central 8erbenb besabl.; ale
anberem Speien Der 0elesaten baben
bic 3tueieOereine az traaen. Nle
Mednxnseu iber bic Tabrt Der
Delegates isl(en benz @rof-S efretar
p6brenb Der Sasmns Der aonbention
ein9ebdmbigt tuerbem. Die sefretdre
nerben erfmdjt, bieier Anfforosruua
tSaftliM nad)smtommen.
9Rit 4rnberarnf.
Oesre Martini, 0rsk.Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
Stebenbarsfd. 2lmerifanifdes DoIfsblatt


oanft allen lieben @1ften bic inns nit
ibrer Mnspeletbeit beebrten an nnicrm
@on5ert;. audi SRI. MIbers unb ibrer
Greunoin SRI. papp, Maoriaal SUI
eenbd,or uno gintraht-& ermania,
allen lieben Grcunoen fir Die lido
men Hreiie, nelde ser Saronia &C.
idenft turrben, uno ilntlid)cn 60
mitecs miro con unicrcr Yriiioentin
6rau Cara 8. Stneioer redt bsr5-
lidit eehanft, lctpie &errn George
I'Sthneiber fir sic Meflome.
&err nnb Gram 1rpf. 81. Nifolans
nurSen iiberraid)t OH q. Npr;I 81
ibrem 39iGbriaen =. gbeitano-S Subj
Idlm bonn Dnmendor snronia; i,c
erbielten id,one 8eidenfe.
@eburtstae feierten an Sieiem
gbenh sic Sdnaerinncn: gr-Yr1i.
1iup Siearto, Sebop Troblid, TiGp
9rioa, Marie gIadanid, @atbarina
0utih, Grau Sennp Mber. Mutb linen
tpuroe eratuliert uno Damn tpuroe
elm feines Giien ierpiert.
MIs ne,le @anoioatin baber mir
Trau Sobn Mlbers, sic SHUTTER Der
iuneen Glotenipielerin. @ir bitten
l1m aueitere ue,le SGngerinnen. Der
Charter lit Biz auf speiteres often.
Wir baben feline 3apiitiefeitcn sott-
lob, BLOB BEL oen iesiaen Soften iino
Sic Tamilienperbaltniiie ioId,e sic
fem Mcnih perbiiten fam. @iele !!ebe
@iitter iino tuegen ibren 2ieben be-
fiimmert uno fonnen feline Stimmc
finSen. Nls Elm betiimmertes Mut-
TERRIERS aber miiiien mir ur,s gecml-
sig unb mi Mediterranean altf aIcs
gcspohnen. Nur Gintroht aQer nladt
tart.
Mm 12. Mai lit monatlide Scr.
iammlune. 9itte al erideinen uno
pereebt nidt am 8. Mai bas aartcn-
partie fir 6as @ote &reus.
gliie Siidler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
Guwoob Gith, Ha.

She Ct. YauIs @emeinhe msrb beoient
bonn ~aftor 2ubtuio 9eiie6er. Gigenem
Enftnr 6auptgottesoierT ieben Sonntaa
n,or9,ns 1O:30 lthr. Sonntoalfmle $3.50
utr moraens unter Der 2eiiuna oes iuns
gen OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NJ. Maurer. @ons
sir'rcrhe,utnterriht ie nod sneabe beg
Rators acknowledging ieheu lcsten
Eam3tag I'M Nona,, urr.S I. Thy
Observation-Disclosures Sibune ieber britten
Sonntng inn Nonat. mcr9ens $50 l1br.
&ircendorprcbe ieben Sreitae 1880
;lhr, absnbs. &ird1 Srauen Gereins<
Sitnng ieocn 3. Sonnerstae i'm W,nat.
rs 11br; 0utber 9iao Sibu,le 50
:thr Suaenbbunciituna ieoen 2. COME
tog, 2 lbr abenbS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
Nbidiebspartie.

Nm %. MpriI planten etIide
Sdapeitern elm Mbidieospartie fir
Serrn uno 1rau Sans Hetrie. Die
Samilie Netrie boben iid) cine Sarm
gefauft unb 10 boben iie uns oerlai-
len miiiien. Gas Hartie tpar aud gut
gelungen, BLOB tonnte 6err Hetrie
nidt babel iein. 'Sdtpeiter Hetrie fat
iih aber iebr gefreut. speiI iie 10 bieIe
Greunbe baben. Mls 8eidenf erbielt
iie elm i6Snes Dinner Set. Sdtpe-
iter Retrie oanfte alien berslih fir
Die lteberraidung ,nb aud oas &C.
ihenf. Sic eriuhte aud, aqe auf Der
Garm lie 81, beiuben unb Damn &C.
brauh 5u MAIDEN bon Dem @eidenf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
@ine'or, Ont. 8anaSa.

ct. Eaulus> Stride. Yorent Ape. ptG.
rer Tito &. 8eble, 1910 Yare::t dSe..
&ihbinr. &arahn. Bottesbtenf in ber
So,nrrermrrntpn pm 90 11hr tr1s
m,rlaas. Suaur.g,d,nle oun lv--II ut,
rormrttaos. Seben I. Diensta9 abenoS
In Wonnt &irhenrnt@ Sibun9. Sebes
1. Honrerstna abcnDs in, Wonat 0l.nier
@rr'!n Sibnna. Nue Bolts unb @Iaus
hensNcnoKen iinh her3lid etnaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
H.trpit. Nidieau.

Celt;fe ,rno S6diiit, 60. 81. Yetrrs
4t,He. OleMiiclo uno Nosterrp Mpe.
Efa, rer Sobanncs SeutIt. 1921 @Ien<
fisi0 Nhe. Sci. Hiuaree 1906. Sams>
tag Nentidr Shuie hon 1912 l11r.
S~rnntaeihuIe hnn .0-11 l19r. @otfes=
nieliit ron 11-12 11br. Seoen lesten
Dienstaa bes Wrnats @:.Genratsiibun9.
Durrt RE Commemorate ieben 3.Tienss
tn0 font iehsn 3. 5onnrae 6%rauenpers
aA-Bsriantnluns. @inrcrhorprobe ie=
ben G~eitaa abenb. Mne 0ol!ss lnt
@anter. 'sennHen jinb ireuntlidjt eine
gel ,b,r a.. ben @ottesbteniten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-05-07
3,ueio TO-.

Nae Mitglicoer tperben 6araui
aufmerfiam aemad,t, bab sic monat=
lid)e Serlammll,ng am Counting, Den
10. Mai, abeebalten miro. Die Mit=
glieoer tperOen gebeten iid su betei-
ligen. 2ette 8%eriammll,,m botten tpir
Die Gbre 5,pei ne,,e @itglieber in
unlcrn Gerein au%fSunebmen; es tpn.
rem Serr Soren5 uno Grau Negina
Weber. &er5li6 piufommen &ert
nno Sram @eber.
Gli5. Bitterly. Sefr.