davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

Mr.. Dase Davis has moved his
family to Jackson. Mr.. Davis has
accepted work at the powder plant
at Flora.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Terry have
moved into one of the Presbyterian
apartments.
,Irs. Clyde Thompson and Nancy
uol enjoyed business trip to Green
wood last week with Mr.. Thomp-
son.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Ed
wards will be interested to know that
they have moved from Knoxville,
Tenn to Flora. Mr.. Edwards has
accepted work at the powder plant.
Mrs. Leland Ferguson of Vicks-
burg is expected Friday for a visit
in the home of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. D. Alsbury. Little Leland,
Jr. will accompany her home
The Durant B. and P. w. Club
will hold their monthly business
meeting at Hotel Durant Thursday
night at 700.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Phillips are
the proud parents of eight pound
baby born on January 1st, 1912.
They have given her the name OF
Rebecca Jean. Mother and baby are
doing fine at their home here.
Mr.. ]. B. Taylor, local band direc-
tor, has returned from Ipswich, S.
D., where he spent the holidays with
relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ID. Alsbury had
the following New Years guests in
their home: Mr.. and Mrs. A. K.
league and Mrs. Annie Motion of
Mobile and Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Ais
bury of New Orleans.
Mr.. Ide Bode of Birmingham is a
business visitor in Durant this week.
Mrs. W. E. Thomas, District De-
putty Grand Matron of the o. E. 5.
left Tuesday for Greenwood and
Winona to assist in the Eastern Star
installations in those two towns.
Richmond Brock of Kosciusko
spent Sunday with his aunt, Mrs. J.
A. Dicken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Odom en-
tertained Mrs. Odom's parents, MIR.
and Mrs. L. NJ. Hamilton of Crystal
Springs in their home last week.
Mrs. Ed Guess, Mrs. Lorraine
Wilkes, Miss Louise Lance and Miss
Maxine Leard played bridge in Jack
son Monday night.
Miss Bernice Mann has returned
from Jackson where she has been
studying for several months.
Miss Ann Gloria Haynie of New
Orleans was visitor of Miss Ann
Joyce Odom.
Mr.. and Mrs. James billiard Odom
spent their holidays with Mr.. and
Mrs. billiard Odom and family.
Miss Bobbie Haynie Of New Or
leans is a guest in the home OF
daughter, Carol
Mr.. and Mrs. Lamar Hays and daugh-
ter, Carolyn.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitehouse,
and family have returned from
visit with their parents in Indiana
polls, Indiana.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

Miss Mary Martha Boatright has
accepted clerical position at Ke-
esler Field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gliden Young Of
Memphis visited Mrs. Hays Irving
this week.
Mrs. ]. E. Dollihite of Durant and
Gene of Camp Blanding attended
the funeral of Mrs. Dollihites sister
in Atlanta, Georgia last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Strub returned
to fernando Sunday after spending
a weeks vacation in Durant with re-
latives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Maxwell of
Jackson spent a few hours in Du-
rant last Saturday.
Mrs. Gussie Harmon of Goodman
was a visitor in Durant Monday.
Mrs. Walter Brock of West was
in Durant Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Elliott, Sonny,
George and Sara Ann spent New
Years day with Mrs Tom Ashley
and Mrs. M. T. Woods.
Mrs. Walter Campbell and Mrs.
Bill Brock visited in Durant Satur-
day
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

! From 1881 through 1899 South
/ ern Bell service was brought 10
) Z peak Of efficiency never before
\ attained.
u During these years we had fu4
margins of plant facilities. and
most telephone workers were vt
Grams with years Of experience
and training. These conditions
created q situation ideal for con-
oentration on the bettermcnt OF
the speed and quality of our
services.
Now the situation il reversed.
Defense requirements. both MILF
tary and industrial, a. well =
unprecedented demands for indi-
vidual service, have placed ex-
ceptional burdens on our physi-
cal resources and manpower.
Added to this is the tremendous
increase in local and long dis
lance calls, which combined
have developed service demands
without parallel in our history.
Thousands of new workers
have been employed and trained,
and millions of dollars have been
spent to expand our facilities to
meet these heavy demands.
We hope you will agree that we
have so far been generally sue
cessful in meeting the demands
for telephone service, great as
they have been. Because of con-
ditions beyond our control, such
as the shortage of copper and
other essential materials, it may
be, as time goes on, that we can
not continue to meet the do
mands in certain congested areas
with the same success. However,
we pledge you that we shall con-
tinue to do our very best, with
the determination to accomplish
the impossible rather than try
ing to show why the possible
can't be done.
A. M. BOROUCHS
District Manager
SOUTHERN Bell I1EPlOaf
anD TELEGRAPH company
tMuoapuRArro
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08
Society . Clubs . Personals

eesreof this a
have N
will
bmee church
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08

ton and buffet luncheon was given
by Mr.. and Mrs. Radford Hyde.
After a brief wedding trip. the
young couple will live in Washing
ton, D. C..
Mrs. Springgate is the grand
daughter Of Mrs. J. A. Dicken Of
this city.
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1942-01-08
hI,llI SzRA/GHT from
lsaht, MEW YORK
TWO COLORS,
TWO FABRICS

4 AWO rAbkACS
q Many Of the new
4 dresses combine
\ two entirely dif-
\ ferent IA RIGS
! and two smartly
! contrasting col
! ors. he Ne "
\ York creation
\ pictured shows
! this trend. being
\ all one color in
i the b X. and
Stw o-ton { d in
front. The entire
] skirt, and the
I back Of the bod
] ice and sleeves
] are Of s h e e r
black wool, the
front Of fuchsia
moire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Liberty Ship Named
After EX-Gov. Ferris

The United States Maritime
Commission today approved nam
ing a liberty ship the Woodbridge
n. Ferris in honor Of the former
governor OF Michigan.
Ferris name was chosen by
Michigan school children who were
winners in the scrap drive con-
Quoted in the state by the War
Production Board. The ship will
be launched in the Bethlehem
Fairfield Shipyard, Inc. yards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21

Berlin'S q
Dynamo
Continued from Page one)

newspapermen. He couldn't do II,
really, but while he talked you
began 10 understand.
He processes 10 have no senti-
mental streak, says it's strictly
commercial. and then he talks of
his music and of what prompted
this song or that and you know
he's a faker.
That haunting. sentimental al
ways" for instance. That came
out when he was married. The
had nothing TO do with
il, though, he tells you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
THEIR LONG DAY

The cast goes on duty at the
theater at 1870 a. m. and is not
dismissed until after the final cur
tain al HIS p. m. Soldiers then
go 10 hotels and private homes
for the night. They are allowed
$40 per day for living expenses
discipline tasks include cler-
ical work. keeping costumes In
good shape. sweeping out the
stage and other cleaning Jobs"
the major said.
The show opened last July on
Broadway and ran there for L
weeks. Since, more than ST.
200, 900 has been turned over "a
army relief from stops in Wash
ington. Pittsburgh, Philadelphia
Baltimore, Boston, Cleveland and
ST Louis.
The show has yet to play be-
fore an empty seat.
From Detroit, the show will
move 10 Chicago and then Holly
wood for film production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Is FORD HERE?

as MIR. Ford In town." he
asks eagerly. "fou know. I'd
sure like to meet him. There's n
man who's really helping TO win
this war"
He's assured that Henry Ford
is in town and that he and the
boys will meet him and see the
vast Ford plant, 20 or so at time.
And that's the way il goes
There's no beginning 10 an inter
view with this man and no ending
either. In fact. there really isn't
any interview. One question leads
10 so many others that it's lost in
the conversation. There's no con-
tinuity 10 the session because
there's no continuity 10 Berlin.
Time 10 meet the boys in the
show at the station comes and you
leave off abruptly.
He jerks into his big coat and
goes off with his army press agents
10 meet the train and see that
everything is set up right for the
opening Of the two-week run to-
night.
And you come away feeling that
you've seen genius. The man az
fectS you that way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
Gas Ban Lifted
InEast;;U.S Acts
To Ease Supply

WASHINGTON, Dec. p (INS)
Sales of gasoline were resumed
throughout the East today as
President Roosevelts ace trouble
shooter interviewed personally 10
iron out the kinks in the Atlantic
seaboard's petroleum supply and
distribution setup.
"B" and CO. coupons were re-
duced from four TO three gallons
in the II Atlantic Coast states.
James +. Byrnes, economic sta
bilization director. met with the
heads of three federal agencies
dealing with oil and gasoline ia
ferret out flaws in the supply and
rationing machinery and take
remedial action both for the pres
ent and future"
Summoned 10 report TO Byrnes
were OPA Chief Leon Henderson,
Petroleum Administrator Harold
/. Ickes and Joseph b. Eastman,
director of defense transportation
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
6O-HOUR FREEZE

The conference was called after
6O-hour freeze on gasoline sales
from Maine 10 Florida expired al
1901 a. m. today.
AS the ban was lifted, Hender-
son ordered 800 OPA inspectors on
the East Coast 10 check gasoline
rationing violations.
He predicted harsh treatment"
for violators, including suspension
OF dealers for the duration" and
withdrawal of ration books OF mo-
florists. a total OF 100 dealers al
ready have been suspended, he dis
closed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
This Is the Army
=0pensIonight
Continued from Page One)


secutive hours spent on day
coaches on A special train from
81. Louis. a crowd Of 200 met
the train here.
With the show, In addition 10
the cast OF 300. are az soldiers
assigned 10 special" detail and six
commissioned officers, headed by
MAJOR Simon p. Arnbraz.
3-HOUR DAILY DRILL
The cast missed their daily
three-hour field drill today for the
first time In two weeks. The GUS
tomary three-hour daily drills will
start again tomorrow, Major Am
braZ said.
He SAID that the drills will be
held outdoors as usual Unless the
temperature drops 10 zero. in
which case field work will be
moved 10 an armory 10 protect
voices Of the VocaliStS.
Major Ambraz emphasized that
members Of the show still are
primarily soldiers.
Their training camp Is where
ever we happen 10 be playing"
he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
TARGET GAME
$3.50

$3.50
Almost like shooting from real duck
blind. Game flies across the board (set
winds mechanically. If you're a good
shot with a toy pistol you're all set.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
BIRTH OF A SONG

Then he hurries to the piano in
the corner TO illustrate how songs
are born. He sings the verse OF
white Christmas" in a reedy
.quavering Groom and then says:
That's the verse and thank
God nobody else ever sings IL.
It's awful"
You agree. II isn't Berlin. Blu,
he explains he had to write IL as
"a springboard for the chorus
which came first.
The talk drifts from music tc
the present war and Berlin ex-
.hibitS another side.
THAT Rickenbacker story Is
the most inspiring thing that's
happened In this war" he says.
I'D like more than anything 10
meet Eddie Rickenbacker and
shake his hand. His message
was the finest thing a nonbe-
liever could hear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-21
PRESERVE RICK

"Why, the government should
do something to preserve that
man. He's important. / think
they should forbid him ever to
fly again because we could stand
a lot OF things more than his
loss.
Hes the be% thing for home
front morale that's ever hap
pened."
This from the man whose songs
have inspired an emhattled cause
in two wars. whose God Bless
America sends shivers of pure
up me spines OF The
home front watchers and whose
inimitable army songs put new
spring into the steps OF weary
troops!
He remembers suddenly fevery.
thing seems sudden with Berlin)
that he's in the capital Of the
worlds arms producing industry
and his face lights UP.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Library Acquires us
New Books in July

Librarian Reba S. Harris re-
ports that ITS new books were
added to the Greenbelt Public LII
brary in July. The library now
has 1921 books of which 1909
were taken out on loan during the
month.
Mrs. Harris announced that his
tory has been running third in
popularity in non-fction. 1t was
thought by some that this is due
to the strenuous times of our
Nation.
The librarian stated further
that $19.27 had been collected for
book fines during July.
An expansion of library facili-
ties is being considered, Mrs. Mary
Jane KinZer has announced. She
says the possibility of opening a
rental library to take care of rapid
turnover in current fiction is being
discussed.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Transportation
Exchange
Rides Wanted

To Pentagon Building, Arling-
ton, Va. Office hours: 8:35 am.
to sos pm. Irving H. Rubin,
24-E Crescent Road; Office phone
Republic 6700, ext. 3025.
To 17th St. and Constitution
Ave. Hours to 4:30. Miriam
Delany, ga Southway.
To Munitions Building; working
hours a pm. to 11:30 pm. II.
Luboff, 20-E Crescent Road.
To Census Bureau, Suitland,
Md; $3.50 am. to pm. Nathan
Feldman, lob Parkway Road.
To Coast Guard Building, vi
cinity of the Engraving Bureau,
8-4:30. Mrs. S. Celle Jones, 1873
Ridge Road. phone 1858.
To Sixth and Pennsylvania Ave.
Sc. or downtown area; about 9
am. to 6 pm; Mrs. Isenberg, 14-Q
Ridge Road, phone 4907.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Medical Casualty Unit
Ready For Emergency

The Medical Casualty Unit of
Greenbelt's Civilian Defense Corps
is now organized to meet "any
emergency" according to the
monthly report of the Greenbelt
Public Health Department, sub
mitted to the Town Council on Au-
gust IA.
DIR. William Eisner stated in the
report that 104 persons visited the
immunization clinic held every Fri
day during July. Among the
treatments given free of charge
were IL Schick tests, 10 vaccina-
tions, and 81 diphtheria toxoids.
Four cases of chicken pox were
reported by the department during
July.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Defense Corps Now Legal
Continued from Page ID

A -
its full cooperation in working
with both the Minute Men and
with the Observation Post (super-
vised by the local American
Legion post) and it is hoped by
ARP leaders that these two organ
izations will complement the work
of the Defense Corps so that
Greenbelt can be assured of full
protection to life, property and
liberty for the duration of the
war.
Commander Rysticken is be-
lieved ready to call meeting of
the Defense Council as soon as it
is completely organized in order
to submit his report on the re-
organization and continuance of
the Defense Corps units with an
eye to possible expansion of func-
tions, sharper definitions of re-
sponsibilities and duties of chiefs
and members, and, eventually, to
placing the Corps on full wartime
status in organization and eff
cheney, training and duties.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Minute Men Back
From Guard Camp
By BENJAMIN ROSENZWEIC

With considerably more military
aplomb than when they left town,
Greenbelt's contingent of Minute
Men have returned from a hectic
week at Camp Herbert R. O'Conor.
They bore the laurels of military
victory with a certain modest as
surance, and their department was
that of seasoned-and dampened
veterans.
AS adjuncts of Company A of
the Ninth Battalion Of TIE State
Guard they fulfilled the expecta-
tions of their local commander,
Capt. Henry A. Bates, and also
opened the eyes of Company A
officers. who IN parting, stated
that they had added to the laurels
Of the Ninth Battalion.
Company A was cited for ex-
cellence in dress, department,
maintenance of quarters on the
company street, and in their con-
tribution in putting the Ninth
Battalion for the first leg up on
the Governor O'Conor Trophy for
high score in the three position
rife match held at camp. Capt.
Waldo Burnside, at the farewell
dinner given at Hyattsville tc the
Guardsmen in honor of thCn per
formance at camp, stated that the
qualms originally entertained
about the Minute Men were wiped
out by their actions, especially
wnen their rife scores were found
to be extremely helpful in Win
ing the trophy rather than the eX-
pected detriment. Encore: They
were all invited to remain in the
State Guard permanently.
Jack Schaeffer drew the plaud-
its of the crowd by his outstand-
ing performance in camp, when
alone and unassisted, he succeeded
in making the grade as sniper,
first class, in the only snipe-hunt
held. When interviewed, Jack
modestly spurned all honors mere
ly stating for the press, at was
in the bag, boys"
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Greenbelters Surveyed
And Questioned Again

William Form, a graduate STU
detn of the University of Mary
land, is completing a survey of
Greenbelt in connection with his
studies in the sociology depart
ment.
Questionnaires designed to de-
termine the extent Of organiza-
tional participation by residents
are being distributed to Greenbelt
residents tonight. Mr.. Form is
asking that these be filled out by
the principle wage earners of
each household. They will be COL
lected tomorrow evening by boys
who will take them to his home
at 32-F Crescent Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Neu Babies

An announcement is made OF
the birth Of a baby girl, Dorothy
Ann, born on June 25, at Columbia
Hospital, Washington, to Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter j. Moran, 33-J Ridge
Road.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21
Handicraft Students Plan
Show In Early September

The handicrafts class, under
the supervision of Mrs. Doris
Armstrong, will display various
items which they have made at an
exhibition to be held the first week
in September. A definite date will
be announced next week.
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-08-21

There are no rookie" dollars.
Send yours to the front! Buy u.
S. Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

Ser Sltlette 0ieoertafeI Ian1endor
Iona ~lteberfobrt" bon Meiiter unter
2eitung oes Dirigo,ten Wiup @r0ger
gut. Stars in mn Gpes" bon Jrit
Sreisler una r@alb Of tbe Sslorers"
ron Sld,aito,usfp, truroe bon SRI. g.
8ierlirg pradtia eelpielt am Yiano.
Sicrarf iang ipieoer ser S1tleite SUIT
Tor Sadyien Gbor rssIo1ping Nipars"
unh ~6oriters Gohterlein" ausge-
seihnet. vGmeperor @alb" bon Sob.
Straub lpnroe bom Weitieite Maori-
gal Gbor unter 2eitung Don Brof. M.
gsIfolous gut geii,ngen. Ger Gbor
muBte nod eine Summer iingen.
Serner traten nod aui Ser il,nge
@iolinfiinlrler @urt Sduriter, Ser ct.
Sobannes &irdpenforJ hsioe uuter
2eitlmg bon Hrof. q. Sd,uitcr. Gift,
&rid mar cine ausgeseihnete &esito.
tatorin in v8oloen sielo on tie 1ele=
phone. 9ie Slnior Sohien gabeu
nod slpei 2ieoer Sum 9elten uno oa.
nit mar oas &onsert becnbet. s(Ie
Seilnebmer bobcn @utes seleiitet.
gsah SdluB bes 8rosramms tpur.
Sc Elm feines Nbenoeiien ierpiert uno
Damn ipuroe nod Sen &Idngcn BON
&orpatbs 2apeae-aet Maes tpdr
peraniigt urb gemiitlih Bis sur fritz
ben Stun0e.
sludl bier haben iifl sic 8eiangper-
eine pieSer gesenieitia unteriaitt,
lllro 10 ioa es auh iein. Cine fir allc
ano alle fit einen uno vgcrtpdrts"
.na oas S6lagtport ieii1. Damn brau=
ben tpir nid,t 5u neraagen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

HubIifum gan3 beinnoeres GerltGnS-
mis- fano. ShlieBIid, famen sic Be-
miidten Gb0re 81 @ebor nit Dem
0ieoe rGoniecration Of Gong" bon
@ultap @aloamus unS NIT Sem 9lb-
ii,rgen ser amerifaniihen Mational-
bpmne, begleitet bonn Srdelter, nabm
oas Hroeramm fem friibes gnoe. 9ie
antpeienoen geiaten nidt nit ibrem
luoblperbienten Beifau, benn man
farm setroit iasen, oab oie SGnger
unb Sdngerinnen ibr 8eltes gaben
lno iih i'm aagemeinen ielblt iiber-
trafen. Die Soliitm Mme. Golette
Ma1er iaag Sas 2ieo "Mornina" 10
be3auberno, oab iie ii6 su elmer gu
gabe beauemen ml,bte. Sbr tpurSen
pradtiae glunte1 suteil. SRI. @oie
Slater besleitete iie am 9lurier.
Damn uuroe getan5t. Sm mteren
Scale aber nabmen Die Sungrigen
Glot lm6 labten lih an Speiie mo
Tranf. GrSblide stimmlng berrid-
te iiberall.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
Kensert Scr pereinieten sdneer ,,nS DanemskSre
Gin arcl,er Grtclo

Tas grobe aon5ert Ser 8ereinigtet
Ginger uno 9amenf6re unter Wfit=
,pirfung bes Geutihen aonsertordc=
tiers inter 2eit,lng bon &errn Mnton
&0ol mar in ieoer @esiebung Elm ber=
borragenoer griols. Gasielbe fano
itatt mSamstagabeno, II. San., i'm
MeitIeite Sahlenbeim. CRIT nad) uno
nad iiiute iid bie srobe Saue NIT
elmer itimmunssfroben Menge big
aui Sen lesten Hlab uno gegen 8 llbr
begann bas Ge,ltid,e Srbelter oas
NIT erobam geifal aufgenomnene
Groeran,m nit Ser Tanfret Suner=
fire bon Moiiini. seiolgt boni rStor
sbaneleb @anner", oas bon sen s(n-
!neienoen nitgeii,ngen ipiiroe. &ier-
aui nabm Ser Hrdiioent ser @ereinig=
Ten Sanser, Sulius goniid, bas
@ort. Gr begriibte alle Grihienenen
a,lf berslihe @eiie.
Gie @ereinigten M6nnerhore I'm.
ter 9eitlng ibres iGbieen Oirisenten
Hnoreas Mifolaus brad)ten folgenoe
2ieoer 81, Beb0r: r@enn Sic Shlpal-
ben bein1tpdrts sieben", r2ones SIb
siueet Gong, uMutteriprade".
.@ap Totpn tie snanee Niper" unb
Ser sal,beriid,e Spielmann"; nab.
reno Die Iamenhore unter 2eitung
ibres Tirigenten Brof. Mrtbur S.
Muiier iangen: .Gie @loden lduten
Sns Sltern ein", rSabanera" aus
Carmen" uno vOu ihoue @elt".
giI, icbr groBe lte1erraihung
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
GcnNen beeriibtc
Gh,srhiu NIT Hcffitmf.e

2onoon. Hrelnierninilter Gbur1iq
lit bon ieinem einmonatigem g(lf.
entbalt in Imerifa na9 2on6on al.
riifaefebrt uno tuurbe ltiirmiib nit
5rager aller Nrt beeriibt. gr tpurbe
aud, bereits oarauf auflnerfi Jam ee.
madt, oaB ser 6aa bon Sineapur
Iein Gnoe iein tuiiroe. gr aber tr1gt
iicb nit Dem 8aoanfen, iein &abinett
ltn5ubiloen anideineno elm @,nib
6es GrGlioenten Moolenelt m6 ieiner
&abinettsnitglieoer. gs miro oes.
aleifen ertpartet, oab Sic Sbaffung
zines einbeitlicben 2on1n,anoos fit
oen sltlantif ltattfinoen miro, tpie es
i'm Yasifif ltattfano. Die 9eitung i'm
sltlantif piro aller @abrheinlibfeit
nad) einem amerifaniihen Mbniral
iibertregen iueroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22
HippcSrctfte Gkeater
rSbe Man 0bo Game to Dinner"
bfeibt nod einc @pdje beainnenb
Samstag, "a. Sannar.

Der neue @arner 9ros. Slim i'll
cin SuItIpiel erlten &anges nit 0ct,
tn Gapis, slnn Sherioon, lno Mon.
tp @onlep in Sen SitelroIlen, unter.
Itiitt bon Si.nmp Cprante, @illie
@urfe &eginalo Gardner, George
Barber, 9iid1arb Crabs uno GIiios
betb ssraIer.
Ser Slim ltammt aus ser sseoer
bon George g. &aufrnan uno Mo5
Sart uno lit fir Sic 2eintpano pai.
Ieno aeihrieben BON Sulius s. uno
EbiIip 6. Gbltein, s,pei beriibnlten
Scllpnoob shriftiteIlern. @enn Sia
elnmal gut laden tpoIlen, oann ies
ben Sic Sen Slim r5be Man 8Do
Same to Ginner" i'm Sippoorome
Sbeater.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-22

ifrcifiae &pnferen5en gntiheioun-
gen 5u treffen, tpenn es itb I'M Silfs-
naBnabmen banbelt, bie bon ser Sir
de geleiltet iperoen fonnen. ga iih
bereits iebt cine orobenoe &nappbeit
an ll,tberiiben 8eiitlihen bemerfbar
n,ad)t, berbnrgerllfen burd) Gin5ieb=
ungen gum Militir uno nottpenoia
merbenoe Soften OILS Mrmee-&apIane,
miro Or. &nltbel als @epoumGhtieter
einenMntrog an Sic Hegierllng IteIlen,
il,nge Sel1te, Sic ibre tbeoloeiihen
Stuoien bereits pnr l1neerer 3eit
allfgenommen baben uno fir oeren