davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-10-22

collections, charity agencies and
regular dealers in waste paper. He
urged all citizens to get behind these
programs and speed the waste paper
to the defense channels.
Fillmore School, with only 210
pupils, has turned in 13,257 pounds
in three collections to reach a per
capita of better than So pounds, and
with Hearst, which, in four collec-
tions has turned in 22,3l4 pounds
for per capita of 86 pounds, is
moving rapidly toward a War Pro-
duction Board Certificate of Merit,
awarded for reaching 100 pounds
per capita.
Better Than Half-Ton Records.
Schools with better than half
ton collected last week, and not
heretofore reported, include: Hardy,
3,246; Key, 1885; Hearst, 1851; La
fayette, 1888, the largest one-day
collection SO far; Grant, 4,500;
Eaton, 1852; Stevens, 1898; Murch,
2 800; Mann. 1,135; Fillmore, 1888:
Gordon. 1882; Benning, 6,115; Hayes,
2,37l; Browne, 1,706; Blair, 3,741;
Hilton-Peabody, 1l,154: Wheatley,
4,060; Westbrook, 2,531; Takoma
Elementary, 7,409, and Gaithersburg
High, 9,645.
Ranking of the schools with five
tons or more will be printed to-
morrow
Collections in the first district
tomorrow, together with the five
leaders and their total poundage,
will he aS foll0us.
Evening star., 1944-10-22

superior, showing initiative in it,
acting and singing with fresh, WELL
modulated voices.
Nicholas Rescigno led the orches-
ira in q spirited performance that
moved in a crescendo Of effect
while not overshadowing the sing
ers. He will direct also the La
Iraviata" presentation tonight.
Evening star., 1944-10-22
Deaths Reported

John H. Stack. "a, GIG Sth st. NV.
James E. Hampson, II, 220 st. ne.
Staurt Rollins, II, 1912 G st. s.e
Hampton P. Fulmer, SO, Ito MARYLAND
ave. ne.
Dot R. Briswalter, 66, 14I7 N st. NV.
Cora L. Woodhouse, "a, 1928 Hall pl. NV
Emily r. Haifleish. SO, 1920 HALEY ter.
Nettie L. Gray. SO, 1884 Ingraham st. NV.
Blake O. Reynolds. 36, 1912 Crofiut pl.
Sc.
Jacques c. Dement,, SO, Dun Lorins. Va.
Thelma Vinson, so. 1908 l9th st. NV.
Terry = Muliens 1s. Mount Rainier. M
John n. DiGEs, 81, Brandywine, Va.
Lionel johnson. Al, 1919 18th st. nv.
Esther N. Madden, 2. ArlinGton. VI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

banking heir, Felix came to this coun-
try as his nations envoy TO the New
York Worlds Fair, remaining in New
York as Ambassador, without port
folio, to FL Morocco, the Stork Club
and other diplomatic haunts.
In May of 1910 he married Diane,
native OF Atlanta, Ga, and at
once took her TO New York, where
they began acquiring their multiple
dwellings-and spending as m NC h
time as possible away from them.
The first was a fourroom job on
Park Avenue. She is pining away
there now, and a niftier place for
repining you never saw. Done in a
sort of combination Moorish and
modernistic style, it has lots of leather
and metal and a dream OF q bed
room done in luxurious style.
Most notable feature Of the latter,
which has red and white striped
walls, thick maroon rug and a pile
of leather pillows on the floor, is
more or less naturally, the bed. The
bed is round as ring, and you can
only tell where the head is because
il is the part against the wall.
Next acquisition was a Is room
duplex in the same building. Six Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26
DIrs. Diane
Kaufnlann's
Legal Battle
Has Helped
Ease the
Housing
Shortage.
FIGHTS between hus-
p bands and wives do

not benefit other people as rule.
But the case of Felix Z. Kaufman,
wealthy Romanian refugee. and his
stately artist-designer wife, Diane, is
the exception that proves the rule.
While their marriage was running
along smoothly, they were the proud
possessors OF no fewer than five New
York City apartments at the same
time and all of them occupied.
Then they began to fight, and 10,
as bliss turned TO 'blitz, they gave up
three Of the homes, one after another.
The mere fact that three previously
occupied apartme nts had been
dumped back on the market did not.
OF course, solve New York's acute
housing shortage. But il helped-as
the delighted people who now live in
them can testify so gleefully.
SO. simply by getting fed up with
each other, Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman
have performed a real service to So
ciety and home-seekers.
They also have performed a serv-
ice to cafe society, by handing ii
Aicy morsel of Manhattan gossip.
OCurrently suing for divorce, Diane
has charged, through her attorney,
Bernard Sander, that for the past
year Felix has turned his back on
all his homes in favor of junketing
at de luxe resorts with one Susan
Steele, another cafe socialite.
The nomadic tendency, noticeable
in these jauntS, has now been given
November "a. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

iCd anu UlTCdten-
ing to move to
New York, were
the reasons for
taking this one
on. When il de-
veloped that these
s a m e relatives
were stuck fast
rather than tenn
porarily. Dian e
s aid to Felix:
+" w at do we
need to rattle
around in this big
place for?"
49," she says,
1--WE converted
most of 1t into
playrooms. Then
there were guest
rooms and quar-
tiers for the staff
of servants"
After which, Di-
ane and Felix
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

building and three in still another
Il got back to New York finally
and~ve decided to resume in our first
home, where I have spent most of
my time ever since. Felix stayed on
in No. 5. We sublet the duplex and
gave up the studios"
When il was pointed out to Mrs.
Kaufman that families are forced
nowadays to live in trailers and such
she shrugged and said:
There's more to it than just space.
For instance, my husband is spoiled.
With man like that it doesn't make
much difference how many apart
ments you have. The going is still
likely TO be tough"
'In other words, you feel that sar-
dine-living is not a cause of divorce?"
she was asked.
Il feel" she said, that there is just
one thing causes more divorces than
anything else - marriage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

Felix's relatives. stranded Temporal
rily-as they thought-in South Amer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-26

free rein by his
wife's legal as
sault. Though
they still have
two Manhattan
abodes, he has
become a wan
derer on the face
of the land, a
regular Ishmael-
tie, and he G-
poets to remain
one as long as
Diane keeps
heaving lawsuits
in his direction.
A Romanian
Evening star., 1944-05-21
Will Produce Steel.

CONTINUED on Page C-3. Cohmn 81
Evening star., 1944-05-21

OF the Latin republics in area: Some g.
275,500 square miles, with a population
of 100000 people.
We are going to need great deal of
both industrial and agricultural ma
chinery at the end of the war, and we
are looking to the United States for it.
During the war we have been able to
obtain only limited quantity due to
the war priorities.
And, also during the war, because
much Of our raw materials are needed
by the Allies, we have been able to ac-
cumulate a substantial trade balance
abroad which will be available to build
Brazil.
How much of that sum will be spent in
the United States?
That depends on business practice.
/ don't suppost many people in the
United States know this: But we, and
all Latin America, were able to purchase
from Europe, and especially from Ger
many any machinery we wanted on
very convenient terms which, sometimes,
granted us six months to pay. That
meant Brazilian importer could place
his order, receive delivery sell his goods,
collect his money, and only then he had
to pay the German manufacturer.
On the other hand, if he bought from
an American manufacturer he had to
pay in advance of delivery, for the most
part. and then take his chance in the
home market. Under the circumstances,
1t was inevitable that the Brazilian i'm
porter bought in the European market.
It's true that the American price is
generally higher than the European
price. But for the host part, the Amer.
Evening star., 1944-05-21
BY ENRICO PENTEADO.

BY ENR1CO PENTEADO.
Brazil is looking forward to a healthy
postwar BOOM
The hope springs from many condi-
tions. But perhaps it would be SIM
plest to understand if I were to hken
Brazil today to the United States of
1850.
We are today a Nation of great nat
ural resources which we are just now
developing enough to meet our own
needs and to sell abroad.
We will have no unemployment prob
lem to meet for the simple reason we
have always had a labor shortage. So
much so that we expect to seek immi-
grafton from Europe when the war is
over.
And, as a further postwar help, our
war-era imitation has been slight. Our
price-contral system was applied early
in the war, and has been strictly ad-
ministered. To cite one example, Our
rent control went into effect in 1899,
whereas, I believe, the earliest rent
controls in the United States took effect
in 1941.
It's difficult to reason from one South
American republic to another, but Brazil
should be an aid to the entire Southern
continent If her postwar boom takes
place. since Brazil Is much tAe largest
Evening star., 1944-05-21

petroleum does. except in plane and au-
tomobile motors. It's an excellent fuel
oil. 1t Is now used widely both as fuel
and as lubricant in both the fighting
ships and the merchant ships which
are engaged in the war. In addition,
the oil is edible, and the fiber of the nut
has commercial value.
Brazil has about 10000 100000 palm
trees which bear the nut.
The oil is extremely important to
Brazil herself, since up to this point nv
country has imported all the fuel and
lubricating oil it consumed. Our DO
tential production of babassu oil is esti
mated at about 150,0OO,0O0 tons a year
Enough both to meet our needs and to
sell abroad. This supply should help to
conserve the world petroleum supplies
which now are being used up at a
greater rate than they are being pro-
duced.
May Supply Rubber.
Rubber is a product which Brazil is
contributing to the war. But it comes
from wild trees, in the jungle, which are
hard to reach, and in areas from which
it is difficult to bring out the rubber.
However, Brazil will be needing
great deal of rubber, and she may be
able, from these trees, to supply her own
needs. Whether she sells abroad will
depend on world trade agreements.
1 am afraid it would be hard for
Brazil to meet the raw rubber prices of
the Dutch East Indies since our labor
costs are higher. But it may be that
the United Nations may reach post
war trade agreements on the most i'm
port4at raw materials which will either
Evening star., 1944-05-21

set world price for them, or which may
allocate the markets so as to make
possible Brazilian rubber production
This might mean cartel arrange
ment of some sort.
Granted that free trade should be
the world ideal. But it seems to me i'm
possible at this point. Free trade means
that any group with access to a raw
material must sell at whatever competi-
tive price it can get.
That means also that the seller must
gamble on market conditions, which
some times result in an extreme drop in
price. When that happens labor suffers.
And we are now in an era when social
problems must be solved. Labor must
be assured living wage, and that
assurance can only come from a stabil-
lied price for what labor produces
hence some agreements must be ar
ranged to keep prices steady the world
over.
Will Produce Steel.
What else is Brazil ready to produce?
Her own steel, for one thing. She is
about ready to produce all she needs
for her own use and, eventually, to sell
to other South American republics,
which should mean lower price for
steel in Latin America and hence a
more rapid industrial growth.
Brazil's No. l problem is transporta-
ton. personally think the problem is
so immense that railroads are too ex-
pensive an answer. Brazil must develop
two means: The airplane for passenger,
CONTINUED on Page C-3. Coflmn S.
Evening star., 1944-05-21

ican product is better So we didn't
and we wont-worry half SO much about
the higher American prices as we will
about the terms of payment. If they
can be eased in the American market,
we shall be more anxious to buy Amer
lean products. And We'll need a great
deal
What are the resources we are open
ing up?
Perhaps the most remarkable is the
Oil from the babassu nut. That is an
oil which In be used for every lob
Evening star., 1944-05-21

fHere, In the last OF series of
articles on postwar economics ,orit-
ten for the Associated Press, the
Commercial Counselor OF the Bra
ALLAN Embassy at Washington tells
OF his country's hopes and plans for
the postwar period and OF their re-
lationship to the general picture.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07

WANTED-BOYS OVER il
years old as Carricr-Sa
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07
WANTED - CONSERVATIVE

FILMS DEVELOPED AND PRINT
acknowledgements made ana tinted.
Expert work and quick service.
Films for sale when available.
Bring your films 10 us for quick
service. HENDERSON BOOK co.
Established 1884. 3l-U
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07

FARMERS-TRADE YOUR EGGS
for garden seed or credit on baby
chicks. 2Gc per dozen cash. Hem
dcrSOn Hatchery. 23-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07

WANTED MATTRESSES ~, Ig,-....'
Apply IN person. George. l...
G-...
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07

NICE FRF-H Nj --
COW ."" sale. payIu rIu.v.. r......
1921.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-06-07

Iain's assistant, visited the tent D.,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
3meis 1.
&atbarina llngur, Sefr.

9lue 0iitglisoer oes 3ipeig I, bie
Sobne in ser @ebrnnht ser Gereis
nigten Stoaten baben, lperoen freunN-
litit eriud)t oie gtamen berielbell
wenn MIR irgenolpie moglif bis 5Ir
nGdIten Serlammlllrg bel lnterier-
tigten ODER ui6 brieilif bis 20. Ue-
bruar, an5umeloen. SelepDon @ooe.
bine 1886. slae o;eienigen gtitglie,
ser, ipelfe lire 2Ojdbri9e Seriihe,
rung ausbe5ablt BADEN lino erluht lid,
ibre Gnopriements5ettel (geitltlg
lng) baB ibre Geriiherllng in poll
besablt lit, BON mir in ser Gerianms
lung ab5ubolen.
8eorg 6ritldl 6in.-Sefr,
$3.50 @elt 46. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
3,ueis II.

Ser 31peig II bat beitloiien an
1. Mdr5 einen Yaiar absubalten, per.
bunben NIT einem slbenoeiien. slae
Sfrpeitern limo eriuht iit oieien
abero 81 reierpieren, oenn mir boiien
altf einen sablreiteu 9elud. 9luh
tueroen bic Sdapeitern aae irerno.
lifit erillht flei6ig an bie slrbeit su
geben lno iib por5ubereiten. IS miro
alles augenommen mas INNER es aub
iein mag.
9ie niGite Serianmlllns miro am
20. aSebruar, Inn 2::3O llbr nahrnit-
tags, abgebalten. slIle SdNueitern lins
freunolid) eriltbt ser Gerianlmlllns
bei5lnpobnen, benn es iiuo lpid)tige
@eldafte 5u erleSigen. NaN ser Ser
iumlnluns miro &affee uno SUDDEN
ierniert bon Sen folgenoen SAlpe-
itern: Watbiloa S0pfer, Ytargarete
Smilep, aatbarina Sdallrer, @iieaa
Sdoti6, Maria Salmcn.
gu innna &einertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
g. g. Qiebertaiel WGnncrd)ur.

ssaltnabt -Sonntag, Sen 20. 6ebr,
(lnS nidbt 81. iSebr. tpie in Ben lesten
sln5eigen angegebcn), perenltaltet Der
2ieoertaiel Wannerhor einen 9arnis
paliltiIhen Mbeno in orei slbteilunger
Griter Cell: &onsert. uWtutter uno
Seloeniobn" geimgen bonn Wanner-
DIOR. Die Spinnerin", rad Wooer
ih spen en- Genis bun" 2ieocrtafel Oa-
menbor, uno anoere Gbore, ipelde
nod nicbt porliegen. 9ie 8eihlpilter
SoIs6einer tperoen bas &on5ert a,ib
apieber perlhonern. Gann iolgt eir;
fleines Singipiel: Die Oarbinene
Erebigt". &err @. @oiis lino 5rall
90. @uip. Ger 5ipeite 1eil lit: Gin
lStiinohen am Rbein". Sm Stiel Ell.
mes 2ommers uno. Sibung Gr0blife
Nbeinlieoer, Sder5e no Meoen; aud
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
1,t< Gleuela,~. Okic
2amcndur Sarunia.

Samstag, SEN 10. Sebruor, per.
unitaltet ser Sumenhpr Saronia I'M
8eItieite SahIcnbeim elm beilngc-
lnadtes 9rat- lno SeberluurIt unA
Sausrfraut=Gii 9tatiirlih miro
oas feline iGhliite 8eb1f ullt) nidjt
reblen. I'm 6 llbr abenos miro ier-
Diert l,no nm 8 ltbr nbenos lit &nr
tenpartie nit ih6ncn Sid unb
&auptpreiIen. IS fperoen lpieNcr gs.
mug &rapfen gebadcn sum &erfall.
Nile 1titalieoer lmo SrciVoe, oie ON
Giien teilnebmen ipollen, mDgen lit
geiuiliglt bel ser %i5e- Erliioeutin 6.
Sheel, Sr. $500, uuo auna Small,
$50. $3.50, rto Charlotte Bpttlhling,
$50. Ills anmelben.
slae SolfsgenoNen pom Sit uno
@eIt lperoen gebeten iid) Oicien slbeno
81 reieruieren fit Saronia, iuoiiir
allen ber5lihit oanfbar lit
Sas &omltee.
per GliI. Sil6ler, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

0ottesoienitlide Nadrid)ten ans Der
Gbriitns Stride.

Son Sonntag, Sen 20. iSebruar,
an miro Sic Sonntaeidule Inn 9:3O
llbr uno ser Sauptgottesoienlt nm
1890 llbr pormittags beginner. sln
Oenlel6en Sonntag miro Elm Stir
egpttesoienIt itattiinoen nit be:
IonOeren @abeteu iiir Sic i,tngen
0tdnner llnierer 6emeinoe oie in ser
slrmee ooer Slptte ibrer anlerifani'd).
en- Seimnt bienen.
Sim aihermittipoh, Den %. 1sebr.,
lm 1880 ltbr nbenos, speroen mir
ltnlern erlten Saitengottesbienlt Dn=
ben. Die folgenoen Bankruptcies oienItc
iueroen nod beioncers bcfanutgemad,t
iperoen.
Sim Spnntag, ben q. ;sebruac,
miro '6as heilige sibcnonabl IN I'M.
Term Sauptsottesoieuit eeieiert lper-
Sen.
3u oieien gotteaoienitlihen Geran-
italtungen iino aae @titslieoer lmn
sSrellnoe ser @emeinoe ber5lih cingcs
laoen. Ser airhenrat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

&artenpartie ,uno Sans.

81 llnlerer &artelpartie init nu.
ihlieBenOem Cams, welGe am Conn.
tag, sen 20. iSebruar, nahmittags
4 ubr, in Sobn Mingbauer's Sale al
5159 go. 9liblano slpe., ltattfinbet,
laoen mir no6mals alle Sahien l,l:n
oeren 6reunoe auis ber5lifite cir.
Sir oas leiblide Wobl, quite llnter.
baltung ioret Elm fleibiges aolnitee 10
mie cine 4 Iann ltarfe Muiiffapelle.
eintrittsfarten iinb bon alien Mit.
glieoern ioluie an oer aalic gum Ereis
BON MIR 35c 81 baben.
llnieren Witglieoern Sobn uno Ne
gina l(nt6, bie in Glepelanb uno aud)
Gbicago iebr gut befannt lino, gralu.
lieren mir 5u ibrem erlten Gnfelfino.
Sobn ST.. 0ient in Der Il. g. Napo.
Siel Slid, Sobnnp.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Mmf Herien in Serbia.

Serr uno 6rm Srans yotb, Gritcr
Si5e |Hriiioent oes Slpeig 1 uno Ntlt-
glieb oes &irhenrats ser ct. SoDal-
nesgemeinbe in Glepelano, lino lette
8ode nat 5lorioa gereiit, UNI einen
Wfonat 6erien BORT 81 parleben. Ser
&otb ihreibt, oab es ibnen iebr gut
gslallt uno oab oas gSetter ,punoer,
bar lit uno er Ibon ionncnoerbrannt
JET. Gnttduidt lit er, bab Sic JriG,t.
lpie Srangen ETC., cbenlo teuer ii,ro
als inl Norhen. 3luei groBe Grape
fruits foiten % Gents luo Elm ld)o-
ner slpiel 10 Gent; aber es ici bod
lt0n iit i'm itonen Slorioa a,tf ieinc
alten Gage bon ser Mrbeit al1ssuru-
ben. Sbre sloreiie lit: 6ran5 Notb,
6131a Tat,lra ST.. slpt. s, @sit
Yalm Bead, 6loriSa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Sueia 33.

slIlen 9riioern 5llr Nahrift, oafi
Die rGfIte GerInnlnlllng am Conn
tag, oen 13. Scbrllar, = llbr hadn't.
ltuttfinoet. sluc 9riioer, Sic nit ihresi
3ablltngen inn giiifitnnoe iino, Ipllten
iih IN ibrem eigenen Sntereiic gut
itebeno MAIDEN. Tol9enoe 8rii0er
iuuroen in ser Sanuars GerIonmlrns
als 9elegaten sur aonuention ge-
lpablt: 8eorge Sd)neioer, Wtath. SSc.
gebi, Ssobn Soiiel, Seorg %Sdyaier,
Sobn @eber, Serman Wfiuer, 60,
tparo S6neiber.
Sermau Willer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Qrduerndhriht

Sn Canton ltarb am 0onnerstae,
ben q. Sanuar, i'm sllter bon So
SSabren nod LANCER &ranfbeit Sdnpc-
iter &atbarina Weber
uno ipltroe am 80. SSSanuar bon ibrenl
9eim, ioipie Der Grlten '2utberil6en
Stride aus unter 5ablreicGer 8eteili-
gltng Ser Mitglieoer oes 3ipeig II,
Dieler Grellnbe uno 8efannte, auf oenl
Weltlaspn JrieSbof 5ur etpigen @uDe
getragen. Yaitor 9loolf Gbertb leitete
Die Srauerfeier. Sh,p. Weber mar elm
gutltebenoes Mitglieo bes 3,peig II
iotDie 6es Central 8erbanbes. Sia
tpar in Mrbegen, Siebenbiirgen, &C.
boren uno fam Dor 3S Sabren nao,
oen 8ereinigten Staaten. Sfapeltar
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
0ringeno eripiinid)t.
SAUL Sieienbaber, Sefr.
2lusig 10.

Sie .giitglieber pcroen aliluerfiam
genlaht, oaB oie Geriunlnlllng an
Sonntag, ben IS. Tebrlrar, > Shr
naGnllttn9S, obgebnlten miro. 9taf
olelcr Gcrlmnnllllng miro cine
&arfcnpartic
'tnttrlnOen, 5ll pelder mir alle %.
Sahien lmo Treilnbe nufs ber5lld)ite
einlnoen. Gs peroen iebr ibDne Ereiie
fiir sic 0clpinner uorbanocn lcin. Sal
fee nno &u0en miro es aud, gebe.'.
sir boffen 0ab reft piele iih betei-
llgen. Giejcnigen, welGc I'M aomitee
iinb, lpuroen per &arten benahrid,s
tigt. Sic ,perben erilldt ibre Tfllltt
81 erIiillen. &. Sitterlp. Sefr.
lpeitere ,lahrichten pon
Chicago aYf Seite 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Odnfidouno

Sm 9tamen ser Sinterbliebene1
lage id> allen fiir oie ibnen entgesei
eebrahte Spmpatbie, sic @eteiligung
am gesrGbnis fiir oie if0nen gll,
menIpenoen lmo alien oenen sic il
irgellb elmer @eiie mitgebolien baben,
Den innigiten Can't aus.
Suianna Heincrtb, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

Serr 2ieofe bat elm paar neue Sooler
fir oiale Sibung. @iap 8rOger, Ser,
monienmeiiter, l1Bt Sen Salamanocr
reiben uno bringt ieine priginalen
&ommerslieber, oie tperoen Dem 9.
geil ben rihtigen Sdrpung geben.
Inberoem miro oas Hublifllm einen
alten 8efannten, Serrn %. Bartb"
begriiben fomen, er lit pieber II
Glepelano. Tielen lit Serr gartb nocf)
befannt uno iie tuilien lpas er nit
8iap 8r0eer uno Carl 9ihti gelei-
itet bat. Serr 8artb bat oie Eiano-
Begleitlme iibernommen.
Ser brittle Seil: tpie gefpobnli1
Gang nod Den alangen Der Gorfmuiif
unter 2eitimg bon 8cors Sorpatb.
Mlio Jaltnadtss sSonntas, Ben 90.
1ebruar, i'm Gillette Sahienbein,
puntt 6 l1br II Winuten.
Der aleine &at.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
2(ms alliance, Otie
3lueia 3.

slllen Wtitglieoern oiene sur gefl!,
ligen 9tahribt, oab oie Geriammluns
am Sonntag, Sen IS. 6ebruar, itah.
finoet. sSeOes Mitgliec miro gebeteu
anlpe'eno su iein. ..
Sie r4tb 9Sar Soan 2ripe" lit in
alliance IN bollem @ange. slue Mit-
glieoer iperOen frelrnolid)it eriutDt
&riegsanleibe 81, fauien. 8itte ibren
9samen in ser Sale 5u laiien ooer lib
unit Sen 8eamten in Gerbinoung ;u
iesen. Sui. Gpertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

@eber binterlGBt ibren tieitrauernoell
8atten Sreo gSeber, 3 Sohter, .srau
q. 6. Yarid, bon Canton, unb Sra't
slnoripe &emen5 BON Sngram, $50, }
SObne, Sreo @eber in Chicago, Sen.
ry uno Samuel @eber bon Canton,
2 9riioer, Sobn lno Somtel Yelgcr
BON Canton, lln6 6 Gnfelfinoer. @ptt
lalie Tie in SSrieoen ruben lno troltc
Die Sinterbliebenen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Tumuo6 Gitn, Ra.
St. SamlS We,s,iaoe

Yairur 2ubipia @eiiec,r. Sanp!sottes.
hienr lebcn Srnntae :.1:3O ILL.,: t,yr.
gems. GorntneidrIe $50 llhr. sonfir~
manpe",lntsrrtdt ie rah slne:5e hes
Wnitnrs Airr4rnrnrsmp. 10 len"r ienre,,
Samsiaa i'm Ionat llbr nberbs. -
sonntag,6uIlebrer>Sie,n,g ieoen pritten
Sonnta0 I'M Mpnat. $50 ubr nprgens
8irdend,prprpbe ieben ssrcitaa 1880 itbr
S;enstce bes Nonois S:;;:henrdtsiibuna.
abenos. 4trten Srauen Gereins sSikrn9
ieben britten 9onnerstag i'm Iouat. 7
ssis 8 ilbr; 2utber 2ieasSieun9 So
11hr abeuoS.