davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
WA N0'mpSSn
RETURN FROM
SISTERS FITNERAT,

.
j. E. Jones and W. R. Jones, we'll
known Minneapolis men, returned
early this week from Baltimore,
Md, where they attended the fu-
neral of their sister, Mrs. Mary
Gee, who was buried Tuesday, May
5th.
Mrs. Gee visited the Twin Cities
several times and had many friends
here.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
Answer:
BITS o. NEWS:

RAYMOND HATCHER, Boys
Worker at Wheatley House, will be
leaving the Twin Cities round May
9th. Ray has accepted a new pO-
sitiOn with the Detroit Urban
League in Michigan. (Twin Cities
will miss both Ray and his wife,
Mae.) Just received a long
distance call from an old friend,
HELEN HATCH CDR. Hatch's bet
ter half). The Hatch's and a par
ty of friends will be motoring up
from Indianapolis round June 10th.
Also heard that the genial
"Sir" NORMAN Light will be
driving up from Georgia (where he
has been teaching) to spend the
summer in the Twin Cities. &.
REV. and MRS. ARTHUR HOW
ARD of Border NJ. E. Church are
leaving Minneapolis this week for
Camp IndiantOwngap, Pa, where
Rev. Howard will take over his
new duties as the Chaplain of the
camp. (The Reverend, who has
joined the U. S. army, will be ad-
dressed from now on as First Lieu
tenant HOward.) Heard that
ANDY NEAL of st. Paul has left
for Washington, D. c., where he
has been appointed to a position of
welder by the Navy Department.
Minneapolis spokesman., 1942-05-15
A RECENT CoMMUNIQUE:

Just received the following letter
from a young st. Paul lassie:
Dear Sal:
am quite interested in one
of my brothers boy friends who
comes to our home quite often.
Sometimes this boy acts as if
he's interested in me and then
at times he's cold and unfriendly.
What would you advise?
"Bewildered."
Answer:
Dear "Bewildered":
Young lady, don't spend an
other minute wondering what
makes this young man so change
able. Perhaps he's the type that
does not see your true worth. He
probably takes the opinions of
others and has no mind of his
own. After all, if he is of the
right calibre and wants to really
know you, he'll show you in
some way.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
MUST STAND TRIAL

Pontiac. Mich. oct james II.
Morgan. &c, Highland Park dry
cleaner. will 90 on trial on first de
gree staying charges on Oct. a..
A defense motion to reduce the
charge was denied Tuesday by
Circul, Judge n. Russell Holland.
Morgan is charged with killing his
employe. Miss Frances Drag, 81,
last Memorial Day.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

yT.TL, pt, NtCtUcAN The CJrc,Itt
o So r. o' VI i C,,n,,a y, u 10
oui a iot Nue o''''''' "
- - an, r,ry uyu.. nj.
- p,a,n,l,ts
-.
William A Walton md Annie p.
Wa a'''an" "a. 80. uofandsnts
- .aia S1,,rt beld n
a. go Ii1,.s a. 80 ci,v ~ Ann
Arbor ,n said raurtv on tina 2fst
a. -, S.n,en'tcr iqts
90 sul,>.r. Con-. ~ Sannple
tfttd,,tt ling been fiIed in
,,i, -, ia obir1 II IL sci forth
mar thu plaintiffs have made dill
VIC. s'o : 49, ....,., e, a.,,.rt,{,
AhtA T'h OF nm i'tt'''f r.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINIsTEA-
TOR

! $40. -sff
sTATE or MICHIGAN. The Pro-
| bate Court for TIE County Of Wash
tenaW.
Al session OF said Court. held at
the Probate office ia the city OF
Ann Arbor IN said County. on the
-stl day Of September. \. D 1912.
Present Hon. Jay @. Pray. Judge
Of Probate.
In the Matter Of the Estate OF
Claude ". Bsadls, Deceased
S9sui Besdle having filed in said
Court her petition praying that
tho administration Of said estate be
granted 20 Arthur Truesdell or 70
some other suitable person
u IS ordered. That the 2sth day
~ October A d. 1872 a. ten o.
clock iu the forenoon. al said Pro
bate office. be and IL hereby ap-
pointed for hearing said petition.
II is Further Ordered. That pub
'lc notice thereof be given by pub
ilcatlon of COPY Of this order. once
each week for three successive weeks
previous % said dav Of hearing. IN
the YpsIsnti Press. news
paper printed and circulated IN said
County
JAY G. PRAY. Judge Of Probate.
A true COPY
Nora . BorEert Register OF Pro-
ADJ. s-lo7i
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

Giving New Workers the most
scrambled gubernatorial election
campaign since the advent of'the
New Deal. Mayor Fiorella La
Guardia announces that he will
support the American Labor
Party's candidate, Dean Alfange,
above, who will oppose John J.
Bennett. now running with the
backing Of President Roosevelt.
Although LaGuardia is an ardent
New Deal supporter, he now splits
its vote by going over to Alfange.
In previous election situations,
LaGuardia has backed Thomas
Dewey, now the G. o. P's candi-
6sts for the governorship,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

PEARL ST.-five room modern
bungalow, oak floors. plenty Of
fruit and berries. garage $1,000.
Terms. H. Peet, So n. Huron St.
Phone 1871.
NEAR Ecorse Road room house.
furnace, $500. Terms. $3.50 down
II, Peet. So \. Huron St, 1871.
5 ROOM bungalow. bath. furnace,
close in. $4,000. Terms, $500 down
$40 month. II. Peet. SO n. Huron
St, 1871
FOUR ROOM house, running water.
near Bomber plant. $500. SIC per
month. Phone 967.
5 ROOMS and bath. garage. large
lot. Convenient to Bomber Plant,
100000 |l2OO.0O down Write
Box k-6S, care Press.
SOUTHEAST Section. Ann Arbor
Six rooms. modern, newly decorat-
ed throughout. large living room.
fireplace garage. terms. Attractive
price for cash. Immediate posses
sion. Phone s005-ss7I. Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Real Estate
Houses FOR sale

SUBURBAN HOME ON r.. Mich
igan Ave. Just outside tie city.
rooms. bath, shop. 2-car gar
age. blk shade trees. 100 feet
frontage on Michigan: immedi-
ate possession. $3.50 on terms.
NEAR DEPOT. & rooms. with
bed room and bath ou first
floor. 2 bed room and lnvatory
on second garage, 81 900 down
and balance like rent you can
move right An.
LOG CABIN BUNGALOW. S
rooms fun basement. big lots.
on good highway not fdr from
Bomber Plant an for $4,000
$500 DOWN PAYMENT buys
10 rooms at 40. 81 Masatenaw
Ave, price $4,000 this place
needs recondltioning and ~ Will
be "A real income producer.
ROOMS. bath, a big two. story
home. nice lot and garage. this
home has AN modern convent
ences, including city water. yet
located just outside the city, with
very low annual taxes, price
$500 with Sl75o down and bal
ance on mortgage payable SIS
monthly.
Ehman & Greenstreet
u0>~. Michigan. Phone 1877
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Farms For sale
lots

FOR SAIL or 70 acres Phone
Romulus s5-F-6 Charles Mcintosh.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

WE PAY YOU $500 for selling ten
500 boxes. so beautiful assorted
name imprinted Christmas cards
sell 800 Your profit soc. Free
samples. Cheerful Card Co. iSBJ
White Plains. y. Y.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Legal Notices

THEY RE SOMETHlEG-more taaI
fancies and fads. these powerful
llttle CIasklfied Ads.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
florists
Employment
Help Wanted, Female

MIDDLE AGED reliable woman for
light homework and care for two
little boys IL to $3.50 days a
week. Good wages. Must like chill
dren Phone 1913
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

BAL LADIES-Steady or part time
work Apply Family Department
Store, los w. Michigan.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Suburban Property

. LOTS for sale. with small building.
lights and water Inquire 81 south
LaNaV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Wanted To Buy
Announcements
Personal

WANTED-four riders TO Bonn
plant. to 3 shift. 203 5. Prosps
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
SEVERAL BRAND NEW ZONES
READY FOR OCCUPANCY

College Heights Subdivision
These Homes are complete with
Modern Kitchens. built-in bath.
with shower, fun Easements,
automatic heat, large lots.
For appointment Ia inspect call
Ann Arbor Phone 423l
ANN ARBOR TRUST COMPANY
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Household FurnlshInos

FOR SALE A. D. Ilertris Range
$500 Chest ~ drawers $40 90
Baby stroller $500. 80 inch mat
tross and spring $500. Moving.
Tel. 1-25-W2,
FOR SALE-Two double beds. com
plcte card table set. ivory and
leather finish Floor and table
lamps Rugs. pictures. glass cur
tains and drapes, travelling cases.
Tuxedo. size 40. storm sash and
other articles SOC y Adams.
Phone 1852 for appointment
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

BRAND NEW HOMES
A few left good locations.
Best buys IN city $500 TO 5000
Mortgage Loans
Up TO 90 years TO pay. low in
teTest.
Save Fuel
Insulate your home with kimsul
T.. Rodgers sylvester
307 T.. Forest Ave, Phone 449
SIN ROOM modern house. centrally
located large lot lovely lawn and
shruhbery. excellent garage. $4,000
Easy terms. II. Peet. 90 y. Huron
St. Phone 1871.
NEAk POST OFFICE ~ room In
come apartment house, apart
ment, beautiful large lot Priced
to sell. H. Peet. 80 y. Huron 1914
NEW rooms and bath, oak and
pine floors. fun bath. sink and
cupboards, $500 with $500 down
Phone Ralph +. Smallidge, 2655-W
93l Pearl st.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07

BALDWIN ami spy Apples PICK
them yourself SOC and 500 per
hu y mi West ON H.. / mi. West
on Ellsworth Rd, Fred Parsons.
Pin oO11-NNI
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-10-07
Automotive
House Trailers eOr Sale
Announcement

MIl ~ III y = . - 20
Sir Dale FrIt,uard. Formerly u
basEer Trailer sales. ESQ Etorse
hd psliautI has been replaced
lr AIR. b. b. Cook. Air COOK uas
been vita t4e organization Tor a
uaW.g. ut svaTs. lie enjoys a
legion % friends 10 the trailer
laH4~trt ana cordially invites
tH- 81. inspect tu~ new model
N-e Nnuu trallcrs now on die
play Iasy terms 10 defense
MH.k.re
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26

lop off non-war activities and ex-
penses, and to get down to the
heart of the business of production,
transportation and food supply.
EOOD is increasingly more of a
L problem. Food production should
be declared an essential industry
On November 10Th l said on the
Floor, The food situation of this
country is going to be increasingly
difficult. The farmers are having
continually more trouble in keeping
men and women on the farms, and
prices are always higher when there
is scarcity.
1T seems to me high time that
we have an overall study of the
food situation as it relates not only
to our men in the service, but the
men on the production lines as well.
We cannot keep up morale on too
little food. 1t is advisable that we
treat this whole problem as serious
ly as any ether part of our war
program. We should make food
production basic industry.
This would insure adequate la
Dor supply. Planning for the con-
sumption of essential foods by the
armed forces, the production forces.
and the civilian population can
come only after there is realistic
program for adequate production.
Only such an overall food pro-
gram will bring the best results for
this country and for the world"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
Demti4e HeHenSartet,
@olfstiimlidje Nbiteder in bic
Spradaeihid)te.

Ser 6an5ibub lit elm inn altbea,t.
iten 8ebte pielfad gebraudtes
Spntbol. i3und6it mar er oas 3ei.
den oes lteberlaiiens zines Suites
ober Medtes an einen anoeren. @ie
man Sen 6anoid)llb aussoa uno bin.
CAB ober bin,parf 10 entGuBerte man
lid allb eit,es @utes ooer @ehtes
Gum Sabre 1914 miro oon elmer
5rau 8iiela bon Sfarfenltein be.
riftet, oie auf ibr briioerlihes grbe
oer5i6tete Init bano uno muno unf
NIT gegen Oen Simmel gelporfener
9anoifatb." @on Dem ungliidlideu
aonraoin ersdblt sic Gage, er babe
Dor ieiner Sinridtlmg ieinen Sano.
ibub bonn 8lutgeriiite berabgelpor.
fen, oamit er Dem aonise Neter bon
aragonien als elm 3eihen sebrad1
lperoe, Dab lbm alle Hebte auf Mp,i:
lien uno SiSilien iibertroge.
@ud Gerleibung elmer 8etpalt an
einen 8eringeren tonnte sic ueber.
reihllng eines &anoiGubs ipmboliid
ausoriiden. Wenn iif cine StaSt
Sas Marftredt Dom Safer erbat,
10 ianote er ibr einen Sanbibub gum
3eidenL oai oie gitte ee,pdbrt iei
slud oas Miin5reht beitGtigte oer
aaiier Sen Stdoteu burd ueberie,,
Dung zines Sanoidulbs.
guolih mar bas Sintperfen bes
SmoIdJubs bon Sem aOnig ooer
Hihter AUDI elm .Seiben oes ausee.
lprohenen 8annes. 8enn nun i'm
gan5en Wittelneer oieie ipmboliihe
Sanolung cine 9lufforDerung gum
Sample beSeutete, 10 lit ,pobl au Der.
mltten, baB anfdnslih oantit nun
cine slnfiinoigung oes 6riebens um>
Ser Jreunoid)aft selnaint mar.
8ie Die Heoensart bonn iseboe.
SunoIhub biniperfen oie 3eit bes
&ittertums lpioeripiese(t, 10 aud
peridieoene anoere, sic iib aui Sur.
nier uno &f be5ieben, 10 3. g.
in sic lSbrarfen treten, iemauo oie
Spite (ber alngrifislpaffe) bieten
nit iemano eine 2anse breGen, eine
Ran5e einlegen fir iemanb, ii6 Die
Sporen perOienelt nit offenem ober
lgeifloiienem GHier fdrnpfe,L ii6
aufs bobe 8fero ieben (anmaBenr
auftrcten), ins 3ellg geben (nGmlif
inns Surniarseue. in Die Maffen.
riiitung).
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
Gin HelHcnHraffta Ser
Emit

Mit frei,oiser 8enustuung tpirS
iiberau i'm 2anoe oie Witteill,ng auf-
genommen Dob Sauptman rgo6ie"
&ifenbader, ebenio ipie feline eleih=
5eitig NIT ihm oen1 Geroerben ent=
riiienen Sfidialsgenoiien ser pollen
jWieoerberlteIllns entsesenieben.
@as aber iiber oen leniationellen
l1nitano 6efannt tpuroe, unter Senen
oas 9tettunsstperf Dor iid sing, lie
fert oen tpiiroigen ShluBaft au bem
iiingiten &eloenorama ser Suit, oas
lid an SEN 9tnmen &idenbafer an
flliipft. Sour 6ie @irfli6feit, sic
2eute mebr als brei @ohen nah
Dem slbitllr5 5u finoen uno ibr gb-
transport auf Sen 1liigeIn bes Slug
5euges, bas Sen Snlboerbungerten
lino ieinen &ameraben an sic @leit-
fldhen idynaat uno iiber piersig Mei-
len peit iiber oen Saean nod elmer
Snielbaiis trug, flingt ,pie Elm
gpos. 9fifenbaders Same lit ieit
falt einem Wenid)enalter inn &er5en
Oes amerifaniihen 8olfes einge-
ldreint. CT mar Ser erite Mmerifa-
ner, ser ieinen Manen 5enen ser be-
riibmten &riegsflieger ser @elt su-
geieate. 5atiddlid, mar es ia Ser
erlte Weltfrieg, Ser i'm iein fliege-
rides Genie entoeden lieB. Nnr II
tStunoen braubte Ser 5lieger-@e-
fruit oamals, INN gu ieinem eriten
Maeinflug bered)tist su lein. Damn
bat er 21 Jlllg3ellge uno 2 @aaons
abseidoiien uno cine eroBe slnsabl
anoerer Mpparate auBer @eiedt ge-
iest. Gs erif)eint als geraoeau ipnl-
bofbaff, oaB Der ~S3ean. 6as I'm
gebeur", gmerifas 0uftbeloen ber.
ausgegeben bat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
pcristncue Kritie

Seltens eintger Eerlonen, Die ein=
gebenOerer &enntnis ser tati1hlihen
Sablage ernlangeln ober ibren
0rang, alles an bentGfeln, mas it,
rem 8eltbeeIiifungs -1beorien mi
oeripridt, tlif)t aiigeln f0nnen, iinb
getpiiie arrangements dbfGaig fom-
mentiert 1poroen, sic unier Sber=
fomnlanoo in Norbafrifa nit Ser
lonen getroffen bat, tpelfe bisfar
NIT Der 8ihp@esier,lng liiert ipa-
rem.
Wir legen groBen Wert bararti,
bob unlere Seier iif) bis auf tpeite=
res ieoes &ommentars ooer ieoer
MeinungsIubarung iiber oieie sln-
gelegenbeit eutbalten, ba ,peoer iie
nod ipir alle Satiafen fennen, sic
at elmer niifternen uno oorurteils.
freien 8eurteilung notpenois finI.
Hesgleifen ipurbe ser Geoaftion
Torlpiirfe gelnad5t baB iie grtifel
bringt, Die BON Der offentlifen Wei-
nung iebr ablpeidell. Segli6e &ri-
tif, Die gegenludrtig an ,mieren
artifeln seiibt tueroen 5eisen oeut-
lid, oaB piele Yerionen anideineno
nod immer nidr begriffen baben,
oab mir in einen Sobesfampf per-
ipifelt itno uno alles mas ole Woral
beben fann, miro baber BON uns ge=
bradt, penn Die Gegierung uns oa=
5ll allfforbert. Die Serantiportlih=
felt Der 'Nbma6ungen nit Sarlan in
Noroafrifa iino 81 pargleihen nit
Ser Solitif oes StaatsiefretGrs Sua
inbe5ug auf Sidp Sranfrcid). gs
liebt i'm Nnfang 10 aus, als ob nifts
gutes bel man6en Sahen beraus=
fommt, uno am gnbe lit es oot Don
geoeutltng, tpeld)e Sbritte gen,a6t
lperSen. go ipie es in Noroafrifa lit
10 lit es nit Ser aritiiierung bes
rNtlantic Charter" Siele glamben,
oab es oamit 10 gebt tpie nit Sen IA
Eunften @ilions. @r boffen nibt.
0arlm rihtet eure slugen in bie
3ltfunft uno ieit porbereitet, tpenn
einmal Ser 5rieoen fonulnen loa =
uno Damn tpollen mir geibloiien su=
lammen Iteben uno oie Soroerllngen
oes 8uten bonn 8oien nnteriheioen
uno baiiir eintreten, baB bas Cute
in ser @elt, in Ser seiamten 8elt,
gum Ourhbruf fommt. Die ssebler
oes lesten SrieSens iinb erfannt unb
sic 6iibrer lperoen it'd, bitten lleber-
patriotisn1ls NIT 8erehtigfeit sll
Deriuehieln. 90.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26

Members OF Congress have been
calling for consideration of this
vital problem for months. The an
ticipated shortage in dairy products.
caused partly by Lend-Lease and
other demands, and the inability of
the dairy farmer tc get help, is
taking on grave proportions. 1t was
proposed in the House that a Ma
tional Agricultural Conference, Of
real farm leaders, be called to set
up a program of farm production
adequate to the need. Food can win
the war. Food most certainly will
be tremendous factor in the peace.
IF the number of men in the armed
l services is held to 100000, de-
clared by the President to be ade.
quate. the production schedule can
b. put into gear and move into a
program based upon reality. Con-
sideration of Manpower needs must
include recognition of the morale
of the workers as an essential.
CONFERENCES of Army, Navy,
~ and Smaller War Plants Cor
poration officials have brought
about an announcement from the
War Department of increasing
spread of both prime and subcon-
tracts, with definite assistance pro-
vided the smaller plants in planning,
engineering, and production.
' HE Army has announced that the
Army Nurse Corps must be IN
creased from $4,000 to at least $1,000.
To make this possible the ban on mar
rage for Army nurses has been lifted
and last Thursday the House passed
an emergency bill that raises the pay
of army nurses.
Members Of the Army Nurse CORPS
haze had relati1e rank for many years.
bm equal Pay 1Vqs not included. This
has made for sfrious determinations
that 7vcrc extremely unjust The bill
remedies this injustice and should
make it easier TO secure the fnH quota
OF nurses imberatiVeiy needed for the
Army
Dicficidns, and bhySio -theyobisfs are
also included tn the bill, insuyinq their
military status, and giSing hem
proper standing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
NEW CASTLE, PA.
NEWS
By Henry Bender

Another week rolls by and
brings us that much closer to the
date that everyone is taking
about. Yes it's the Traubenfest
Dance or grape dance that we
are having this Saturday night.
I'm sure everyone has made
plans on attending this gay af-
fairs, for if you are not there
you will miss out on those delic-
ious grapes and seeing those old
Saxons get together it means
only one thing and that is one
big grand old time.
The idea of the dance is to
steal as many grapes and pears
or fruit as you can without get
ting caught. Of course small
fine is imposed upon the person
who is caught. So lets see if you
can be one of the lucky persons
who is not caught.
The dance will start at 900
o'clock and lets up when every
one followers uncle. We have
secured the Sunrise Serenaders'
to furnish the music and they
can play anything you want,
even Hill-Billy music.
To Canton.
About six of our Juniors de-
cided to pay Canton a visit so
they drove up last Saturday
night. | wonder, why the female
wolves went up, could it be that
they wanted to see Otto before
he left for the Army? Anyway
we wish to thank the Canton
Juniors for showing our Juniors
a wonderful time.
Meeting
Our next regular monthly
meeting will be held on Tues
day, Dec. s. Everyone be pres
ent for it will be very important.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26

Snoien Elm beoelttenoer @riegsidal-
plat fem fann.
| Mud Der Nabe uno ser Meittel-
| tojtpn bieten unierer Sprehbereit,
ltaft ernitbafte Shspierigfeiten. @e-
nige Eerionen iino iib oeiien be-
Iipubt, Dab 1ii'rfiif cine ser meiit-
seIprohpnen Sprahen ser WeIt lit.
sln Ser Snoiana ltniperiitat tpuroe
Ialnter Ser 2situng bon Or. 6. s..
@oeglin Elm Notfllrius ser tiirfiid,en
ISprahe eingerid)tet, oeiien Eeilneb-
mer iih NIT nibts an6erem als Ser
/, Grlerni.ng oieier !!sprada belddfti-
gen. Sm gegenapdrtigen Senelter
llmfaBt Der &lrius elm 9ubenb Stu-
oenten, i'm ndd5ten Semeiter ion er
auf 20 ooer 30 Stuoanten ousae-
oebht tper6en.
Sn Den arabiiden Sprahen tpa=
rem Mmerifaner porbereitet, nber in
einen Dinleft, bem Maroffaniif)en,
iparen iuir fait gan5lid ungeidult.
0icle Glide ioll nun an ser timber
litat bon Yenniplpania ausgefiillt
neroel.
Ntit Sen europGiiden Sprahen
lino mir natiirlid gut ausgeriiItet,
oa Mmerifa peitgebeno NIT Gnropa-
ern beiieSelt lit rno ser 3uItrom
aud in Sen lettsn Sabren anbielt.
Manael beltebt ieood an aennern
einiser galfanlpraden.
s(nerifn Iitebt beltte in einem
Malaoarfebr uno 8eltnahri6ten=
oienlt, Scr BON Dem, ipas mir gefannt
baben, gdn5lih peridieben lit. .Sb
mir es lieben ooer niht," 'agte Or.
8rapen in ser 3eitlhrift nIiia
Maga5ine," mir iteben in elmer neal-
en- Sierra Ses @eltbe,puBtleins, in
oen unIere iriiberen Metbooen ser
Notwithstanding uno oes inter-
natiolen Gerfebrs als ourbaus bor=
Iitflutlif betrahtet lperoen 1miiilen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
Japatt>prentier ,part,t
per uebereptintisnt,as

Berlin. Melolmeen aus Sofio 3u.
folge tpornte Sremier Sojo in elmer
grflarlng ror 200 sSnblrltriellen Dor
iibermdBigem Sptimisml,s, ser iid,
in aelpiiien &reiieu iiber roie bon
ser beipaffneten Waft Ssapans er.
fdmpften groBen Siege" befunoet
babe. Ser Yremier perbieB Sen SSsn=
Ouitriellen, oab Ser Staat tie fir
ettpaige @erlulte i1lfolge bes &rieges
entifGoigen lperbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-26
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
By "Fritz" and BILLY"

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 20. = The
Chicago South Side Junior Sax
ons held their monthly meeting
on Tuesday, Nov. II at the
Colonial Hall. This turned out
to be a very important meeting.
At this meeting we held our an
nual election of officers.
The newly elected officers are:
President, Frieda Untch
Vice President, Elizabeth Fable
Secretary, Mildred Kauzarich
Treasurer, Helen Markell
Reporter, Hilda Untch
Trustees, John Zultner, Bob Schu-
mard, Mary Ann Kraft.
Congratulations to the newly
elected officers, and we hope
they have a very successful year.
The new officers will not take
over until January of 1913.
The Juniors are going to hold
their next Roller Party on Fri
day, Dec. 4. The Roller Party is
going to be held at the "Swank"
located at 11lth and Western
Ave. Let's have better attend
ance at this next Roller Party
then we had our last one.
We are very glad to hear that
Mike Baier, our former presi-
dent, was in Chicago last week
end. l don't think that many of
the Juniors got to see him.
Let's hope that all the Juniors
will be able to see him in his
uniform the next time he comes
home.