davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Sas flcinerc ltcbcl.

Bernard Sbalu iaB nit ocn be
fannten o!fen Sass Girigent2n Eaul
@blteman, Dem iogcnannten SASS.
aonig, III einem eneItfen Saoeprt
5uIamnen. Sbcsp bat @biteman lrli
Gntifuloisung. haB er 10 ifpcigialn
iei - er babe aopIihmer5en
r@onlit fnnn itl) Sbnen belfen,
MeiIter2" iragte @hitelnan bebm;.
,erno, barf id) Sbncn piellei6t 5ur
geruGlgimg etpas auf melneln iSaru.
pbon poripielen?"
,9teill, crrioerte Shaip, ldneu nb,
hpebreno, y-0ann llpber &cpfIdnlcr.
aen."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
lras Gtcntdnner per Ncn,
Ginriiefcit ttan icucn
IS lit rattan, ben Gbcfrancn Boil.
ltadtan at crtct.en, bamit oicie in
JamilicniadJen ielbitGnbN banbcln
f0nnen.

G;cle CbcmGIncr, ipelhc slim
afiltdroienit enriiden, Ieben nid)t
caraui. oub ib"e 6rauen lpGbrcn>
:brer slbiueienbcit Samllienousele.
gcnbcitcu ritbtig beiprgen fGnucn.
atandc fonncn ). g. nad oem 81.
at1r5 Sas Tdmlienailto uirht BE-
niitcn, neil iia feline &pIlntad)t bo-
b,n INN oie nc,,e 9i5en5platte iiir
oas i'm Mamcn ocS Wannes regi-
ltricrte Muto 81, erlperben Der
Soitntpc,ert ScOnaro i. Iiirt bat
i.oph 0ornnIarc porr1tig, peld)e
oie ,rauen bon 9lngebDr;gen ser
bapaiincteu Moht bcniiten fDnnen,
I'M &olnlnhtcn iiir Sic llcbcrtra-
gung ocS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS pnl
ibren Wturulcrn 81 psrlaugen. Sic
ilcben in Icincm 9iiro int Grown
@ebGuoe, @eit 3. ct. uno 9afelioe
sIuc., sur Gcriiialng.
Srau Tcanf gnoericn Sireftpr
oes &orinouftions .&omiiecs ocS
GuOaboga County Gipil:an Geienic
Council, Capt. Sarrp &ing, sc.
Ieblsbabcr Der SnouftionSitatipn Ger
heipafincten Niaht bier, uno Sts
Comm. Gombcp, SIpttcnrcfrutic.
rlln8aofii5icr iiir Sen Glcwlanbcr
0iItr;ft, cntpIeblen, nab cin Dor Scr
Gilrberllflu5 ltcbenocr Gbenann
folgenOea int:
Gr icu icincr Srau SolnaNt
crte:lcn.
Gr iou i&in Seitanrcnt mahrn,
oan:t tn Sale lcincs Sooes, io,
longe e. IN GicnItcu ser tsipaifuc.
ten Mud)t itebt Die 9tcgelung iciucs
9tadIol'ca, mic Bern9 er nuN ieL
beIhIcilnigt miro.
Gr mub oaraul icbcn odb @c.
6urtsjeugniiic iiir i'm ielbit, fir
BE Srau uio iiir ainocr porbanocn
iino.
gr ioa ieincn SrauiHcin oocr e.,
lie pbotoitatiif,e Scope ocsiclbcn,
cine te'tcinigtc MbIhriit Scr 81
'entIiden o0cr f.rbINcu Gintra.
gun9 ieincr Srauung, circ bcc:oig-
te 9eideinisung E2S Gciitlidcn
oocr IrieNensrihicra, mclder o;c
Sra.llnlg uoll5og, pScr Nie becioiatr
Seheinigung i!pc:er SrauScugen
bobcn.
Gr mub bel friibcrem Sicmt in
occ brlpa'fIeten lNutbt Oic GntIdi.
'lllgspapiere beiitcn.
Gr mlb in metbpoiif2r sSeiicI
6inan5'ahen Ser 6amilie in Sro.
nung br:ngen unO 5llirbcn oob.
@anfforten ScriiHerungspoIiccn,
S!suerh Red)mlngcn, Saus&iiBtitel
mo sutcbeiibtitcly 10 in SrNnuna
lino, oab alles biesbcjiiglicbe pon
Der 6rau allein bciorgt wcrr1u
fann.
Gr nuB Oaraui icben, DAB cr icin
sSobIreht wdbreno ie:ner abpcien.
belt ausiibcn fam.
Gr iou ocu Status aaer Geaen
ibn porl:egenNen ;3nbllngsbeieblc
lno Sppotbcfenanleiben icItitclcn.
Gr mllb ale Sheiounss. uno
soo oopt:erlngspupicre in isinem 9e.
lis ucrIiigbar BADEN.
SSenn CIT. Manu nit a5b1naiaeu
Odmll:enlnit8licOeru einriidt, mus
er ooflmelltarliAen 9etpeis iiir oel,
Observation-Disclosures porlesen. nm
llnterltlltungssel0er iiir ioldDe slr.
geborigc beantragcn Su fonren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
3memnit Klci,,ecihGits
tciiit,t,,aspcu aejcl,cn

@albington. Gin Giagnoitifer oes
5nnoelsy Experiments tat nit cinern
Terntbermometer Die Senperatur bcS
alaln-@Jd1fts gemciien uno ieitee-
'tellt, oaB Der Eatient sluslid)t bot,
lif bon ieincn aricga5eit =arantbeiten
81 erbolen.
~aur lange Sidt eriGeint oas
aleingeId,1It als cine bcbarrlideu,nn
tiid)tige uncertainties G9inrihtung,
'ngt Soparo II. 0olpcn.
- Vltte leicn Sip Die glnscacn!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Snd)t 8ennntidaft.

Slebenbiirger Sad)le nocijte Ole Wr.
tanntIf)aft nit elmer @itpe pOer IL.
tercn1 WGohen slpii1en 40 uno 81
Sabren MAIDEN 5iucfs ipitcrcr SeirGt.
GrnItgcmeiutc @reie lnplle man
rid)tcn inter rYur IL" an bas Sic,
benbilrgiid amcrifaniihe Golfsblatt,
1900 superior glpe., Glepelano, 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Nnr aus Eirbc.

Der 8otte fam crifopit bcln. Gr
iab ieine sSrali traurig at. rSicbes
&in0, id muB Sir sic Wiitteillmg ma.
den, oaB ih banfcrott bin%
r8roB 8ott, Damn bobe lh bic6
alio nur aus Siebe gebelratct !"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Eraftiidlc gtcncrnu1.

sSrcHlocr (5i;lli @irD: nNnnn, bier
bingt lid lpobl ieber Bauer Ieine Sit-
gclegenbeit lelber ins &irtsbalis nit?
&irt: rSa, lpiiien e, nui oit
Saucr miro DER SpaB 5l teucr, lpenr
i6 oos 9toli5eilg lieiern iou."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Suffice Gfe
MnItaliihcs.

~@arlnl IHliebt oic Sodter oc5
Saltics eigentlih INNER sic Iugen
ipenn lie iingt?"
~@cil liz Elm 10 gutes Ser5 bat"
yHnnll2 @ieip?"
Sic fam cs nid)t nit auIcben,
.ria mir aQc leiDen,"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Gpae,aier,.ite rcn Seiia
fir Sranen anH timber

gerL Shlpei5 Sas bulgariif,
aabinett bat anscoronet, oab alle Sim.
Der unb 6rauen aus Sofia epafuier:
aperOen uno in Ser Sauptitaot .rnl,
Wanner per6leiben, Die fiir notrenol.
&c Negierungsarbeiten mobiliFert
iino. Ias neue Iefret ntaht bas Der.
laiien Ser Staot 5ipanssmdBie.
Sc GROCER iih elm @enib oitnft.
oeito Neiner pflegt er 81 iein.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Die Sesialpcriietcrun mnH itre Nelle in Scr
41aNtfrieaxaeit

ullb Die iisfaliihen Sorgcn ibra
Wur5el, nit Dencn man nun ser Malh,
friegsenhpidlutg rniercr So5ialper.
iiberung entgegerliebt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Sic llriad)e.

g.: sd peritebe niclt, oaB meine
Saden uou ocn Stiefeln .itcts ltieI
gelnlt'eu iino."
g.: yGas lit ooh fein @unocr,
tpenn S1 meiItenteils ihicf gelaoen
Bit"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23

EalpllNBIDlt. WflI GelpallllIs!it S!=
terelie iiebt man III, 9unoessSosiol-
Gerliherllnasamt oem SDidial ser
lo5ialen geriidrrl,ugseinrtNsinwcn
entgegei1, nnO a,,d i'm anpitol miro
lif)on ileibis bie 6raes er0riert, ipas
in ser neucn 5rieSens5eit auf ocm
Debiet bcs GcriiherungsiGuscs fit
Sic nirtiNoftlih Shlpahen geiheDen
lou. ssm aonereB, auie in aonil,iitra-
tions-areiien iino iibrigens geribti-
!ge Stimnlcn laut getporoen, Oie es als
notirslioig crflGren, nit oenl Tint 1lno
9usbal bes Sosialoeriif)erun5s-G -Ge.
ietes, ser iGon ieit Grlab ser 9egen-
Ilpirtiaen 9eltinnl!,n9cn Derlangt
lporOcn lit, nibt crit 81 iuarten, bis
bic issiroieligfeiten in ser sllten Welt
eirgeitcllt iuoroen iinb.
@clfe gepaltigen fisfaliidcn Gro.
6leme norlicaen l,ngca1tct 0es
l,mllanoes, onb Sic 3ablunaen an Sic
I9SO,49S 'Spsialreuten- lnb lluter-
ltiitungselnpfdnaer aus iener &niie
iidl i'm pergangenen Sabre aui nidt
mebr als burcbiGnittlldl 5000 pro
Yerion ltellteu - ergibt lif ibon aus
folgenoen 3ifierr: sluf @runo ser
s(ltersueriiderllugs 9eltimm,ugen
lparcn int &eGnungsjnbrc 1942.43
63, 900, 900, auf Gruno ser Gr,per,s.
sl1nteritiibllngs @eitintlnlnge,l
4O,60O,O0O Eeriouen ueriidert. Iic
vHeierpen" beioer Terliherlugsfalien
belieien iid) am Guoe oes Sabres alT
$4,26S, 100000, beDp. $4,000, ,961,.
900. sln Observation-Disclosures
gelangten oil 1912 Gmpfangsbe-
reftigte insgeiamt $149,000,O0O, ON
Erlperbsloien ltnteritiislulesgelocrn
an 1,22O,994 feiernce Mrbeiter ln0
arbeiterinnen 5uianlmen $t76,O72,-
600 sur slus5ablllng. Shlieblih trur-
Sen auber1alb ser ELECTROMAGNETIC
gen Ginnlhtul11en an 9llte nod $652.-
sol 900. an fiiriorgebeoiirftiee &ir.
ser $161 ,926,OO0 lmo cn @linoc
ST., ,965,000 ge5ablt.
9saG Sen uripriinglihen ggieslihsn
Gorihriftcn Iollten Die BON bcn Ser.
liherten uno Sen slrbeitgebern inter
ocm Nalnen Ser Sosia.oeriidarilnps.
lteucrn" 5u lciitcnoc 9eitrdge CUR sll-
periiderlin9sfaiie ifon bas Sor.
petite ocs Sates bon ie Hro5cnt Scr
Sobnc lnO Gebdlter betragen, Den
beice Seile tatiihI'rb nod gcgc!uuir-
tig 5ablen. Senator GanoenbcrD, Hep.,
Dtidlgan les.e cs olrd,, CAB Ser
&pngreB bas Snfraitreten bes bobercn
9eitragsiates ein Inn bas anoerc Wn!
binallsIfob. Sn Der Sat iuar ia bci
oem cbcn per5eidlleten Serbultnis 5iul-
id]en &alier5eltal,o lnO Seiitl,ngeE
nid)t rcdt 81 erfclucn, luic b;e Ser
ooppei,lng ser vStellern" gerechtier-
iigt meroen iou: Stanccn bod yNeier,
ben" (bamit lit nid)ts anoeres ais Ser
&alienbeltano gemeint) III S6be uon
AZ MlQiaroen Collar slrs5abl.lnge.l
I'M @eIuTtbetrage BON nidt mebr als
$149,OOO, 900 gegeniiber. Sbcnorein
fonnte Der equator iid) auf Sic cr.
tlarte lleber3eugllng oes Sd,asiefrc.
tars ielber berllien, oaB es ppllfoms
men geniiee, tpenn itets ein 9sitano
in oreifaGcr &obe oeiicn uorbauoen
iei, tua5 81 irgenbeincr 3eit ,udbrenb
Der jetusilig ndcbIten fiinf Sabre be-
notigt lueroe.
Sic Aebrieite Der slan5enben
Webaille
ytun aber bat slrtbur 9ll.lnaDer, ser
The union times., 1944-06-17
Hotel Employees
 Propose A New Plan For Security
Life And Health Insurance Included edEWould Stabil-
 ize Hotel Industry

The first social security plan for workers in any service industry has been laid before hotel operators by the New York Hotel Trades Council (AFL).
 Covering 25,OOO unionists in 132 New York hotels, the plan was of fered in the midst of current wage hour negotiations between the union and the Hotel Association of New York City.
 Benefits of the plan, which would be financed by the employ CTS and administered by the union, include $l ,OOO life insurance pol. icy for each worker, up to 26 weeks sick benefits during a year and adequate hospitalizatiOn provisions. Rough estimates of the plans cost ranged from $75O,OOO to $l,OOO,- 900 year. Annual payroHs of un- ion hotels are estimated at from 30 to s million dollars annually.
 Commenting on the proposal, Council Vice Pres. Frank J. Shanley said it would reduce costly labor turnover in the industry caused by the lure of higher paying jobs elsewhere and would thus promote further sta- bility in the industry.
The union times., 1944-06-17
Sees Our Record
 Unequalled In US.

COnnecticut's production record s'has certainly not been surpassed and I do not believe it has been equalled in any other part of the country" says Gov. Raymond K. Bald win in a letter 10 the Con- necticut Federation of Labor, just made public.
 The cooperation of organized labor and industry are largely re- sponsible for this record, Cover nor Baldwin says in his letter, which is addressed to John J. Egan as secretary of the State Federation.
 The full text of the Governors letter follows:
 "The American people have been in this war two and one half years. That is a long time when measured in the toll and heartache of all of our citi- zenS.
 During that time the people of the State of Connecticut have given the full share of their sons and daugh- ters and husbands and sweethearts to the armed forces, and we can be tre- mer1dously proud of the rcord of our men on the fighting front. It has not been surpassed for courage, endur- ance and fighting ability at any time, anywhere.
 s'Our people at home have worked long hours with great dili- gence and with fine spirit to fur nish the weapons and equipment which the fighting front must have. We have Loyalty supported every war Ioan-every drive for funds to carry on the war. The record of our industrial plants has certainly not been surpassed and do not believe it has been equalled in any other part of the country. In the accomplishment of such a record the splendid cooperation on the part of labor and management in industry has played a vital part. Our people have understood what this war is all about-they are re- solved that the sacrifice of life and suffering must not be in vain they have carried on splendidly.
 We do not know when this war will end. We hope and pray that 1t may be soon. But until it does end until our enemies have said enough and laid down their arms, let us all continue to do everything that we can to maintain this fine record of cooperation. Our experience in n1u- tual helpfulness and understanding in these war days will mean much to us when peace finally does come.
 ssI congratulate and thank you personally for the fine part you and your organization have played in putting Connecticut in the fore front. I trust that nothing will take place to mar the outstanding rec ord hat organized labor and man. agement have established in Con- necticut, not only through the No-Strike policy, but through CO., operation both in production and assistance in financing the various war drives that have taken place. ''
The union times., 1944-06-17
gov Baldvn Praises Labo Industry On Connecticut Record

the meeting Pres. R. W. Gallagher told the beaming stockholders to expect dividends of $2.5O for the
 first six months of this year as compared to $l.75 the previous year. Net income for the first half of this year may be '.in the order of $7O milIiOn," he said.
The union times., 1944-06-17
Cameras Follow Invasion Forces On Beach Heads
Films Of Assault On For tress Europe To Be
 Shown Soon

HOLLYWOOD = While radio brings the sounds of invasion into your home with On-the-spot descrip- tion, the movie cameramen will also be moving in with the troops under fire. Within surprisingly short time you will see the actual assault on Fortress Europe in your neighborhoOd theatre.
 In newsreels now you are being in- troduced to some of the invasion camera corps assembled in London for their new task assignment. They are veterans of other world fronts, some of them wounded and ready for more. They handle lovingly new in- vasion model cameras with telefoto lenses.
 Between the newsreels and the combat cameramen this is going to be the greatest cOverage in history" says Claude A. Collins, the film in- dustry's newsreel cOOrdinatOr. 'sAll angles will be protected, no matter where the invasion takes place.''
 NewsreeIs have worked out their invasion operations with the Army and Navy. Former newsreel men in key positions in the armed forces will expedite the dispatch of films back to this country.
 What films and radio do in bring ing the invasion home to us is only half the story. Films and radio are weapons of invasion, too. The OWI reports that 6,178 reels of Hollywood film are ready in England to follow the invasion forces with entertain ment, education and news dubbed in the languages of the countries.
 Follow-through invasion films for specific countries are now being pre- pared in Hollywood. The Hollywood Writers Mobilization is doing the script job for OWI and major stu dios will divide the producing. Each scripter has an advisory committee including nationals of the country concerned.
 Radio technicians and prOduc- ton men will also move up with the troops and operate captured broadcasting installations. Mean time the owl is organizing for shortwave brOadcasts from this country in which American stars who came from the liberated coun- tries will broadcast in their native tongues.
The union times., 1944-06-17
Ban On CarteIs Is Rejected By Standard Oil Co.
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) know from studying them," Gerard said, "and today while we are gath cred here one of the most effective cartels in the world, joined in union for one object, is invading the shores of France. A union of our army, navy and air force is an example of what unions can accomplish"
 Gerard did not extend his praise of unions to the Oil Workers Intl. Union, which is conducting an Or- ganization drive at the company's New Jersey re,neries. Earlier in
The union times., 1944-06-17
D-Day Celebrated
 By Our Congress
(Continued from Page one)

passes in its present form, but he will need the loud support of the people to back him. And another order of the day is renewed effort by the people to make sure that this Congress which, time and again sabotages win-the-war measures, is defeated in November EDITOR.
The union times., 1944-06-17

Such little things as buying War Bonds today go long way ina shap- ing up the big things of tomorrow.
The union times., 1944-06-17

Strengthen our bonds of alIi- ance for democracy and freedom by buying War Bonds.
The union times., 1944-06-17
Lobby Consbires to Wreck
 Public Housing After War
Washington Being Used as 'GuineaP Pig' Scheme Pro- posed Denounced by General Grant as Pork Barrel

anything sebg public housing for after the has been taking shape in Washington.
 Everybody that of the outstanding features of postwar be the the sum which disgrace American all project great possibilities making job
 tremendous profits private if they gain control
 lobby financed by land realtors building  dcredt sum clearance and home building by the government
The union times., 1944-06-17

peoples
 and it has seen a good many. power
 me land would be turned private developers ordinary pocketboo
 The general said the known as % for inc of all property in District Of Columbia for the benefit of builders"
 The pork barrel bill leaves builders commission will orea number o profitable sales leases remembering that the gong to be made the of the
 number of organizations been brought into line b the realtors lobby ;ndorsed they had realized what harm il do to them - M
The union times., 1944-06-17

The made by the lobby indicated by the fact that it has dced Senator Willard Tyd (Dem Md and Congressman w. which would the object which $ striving.
 The the the housing situation at Washington
 The theory which they work that if they fix things their liking nations "model" throughout the country
 The plot dragged the this Major Ulysses Grant IT, chairman the National Park Planning
The union times., 1944-06-17

His terrific walop from a grandson of of Appomatox
 The general told House Tydings Randolph disguised barrel' dangerous proposal he has known his 4 Washington
 The lydng- Randolph bill members wud be citizens which means that in all probability they would be nominated interests which dominate the city government.
 The would decide be cleared and how what kind of homs
The union times., 1944-06-17
Metal Polishers
 Wave Initiation
Continued from Page One)

in the armed forces. The rule further provides that such members immedi- ately become participants in the Un- ions benefit program.
 An American Federation of La bor affiliate with practically all of its membership working in war industries, the Metal Polishers have not had a stoppage of work since the ''no-strike" pledge was made to President Roosevelt by AFL leaders the day after the sneak at- tack on Pearl HarbOr.
The echo., 1944-03-24

28. And G Cd blessed them: and
] God said unto them. be fruitful, and
multiply. and rep,enish the earth, and
uldue IT. and have dominion oven tho
fish Of The sea- and over .aa dor5s
a heavens. a owen every a"
timing at u.r... upon Ia. ..r..
Matthew 1874. And he .- unto
them. what man shall there be of y..
that shall have one sheep. and if this
fan into a pit on the Sabbath day,
win he not lay hold on it, and lift it
out?
u. How much then is a man Of
more value than a sheep. Where
fore it is lawful to do good on the
Sabbath day.
Romans 14:19. So then let US fol-
low after things " Which make for
peace, and things whereby we may
edify one another.
20. Overthrow not for meats sake
the work of God. All things indeed
are clean; howbeit it is evil for that
man who eateth with offence.
Cor. GIG. Or know ye not that
your body is a temple of tn e Holy
Spirit which is in you, which we have
from God? and ye are not your own;
20. For ye were bought with a
price: glorify God therefore in your
body.
The echo., 1944-03-24
JOINING FEE

The joining fee in this drive will
be $500 per member. $1.OO to be re-
tanned by the president and s1.OO will
be sent to the office, Persons desir-
ing to renew will send SIPS to the
office and pay whatever claims he
owed to the local lodge.
PRIZES
Presidents adding ten members or
more viii be awarded a prize. We
hope to get ait least ten persons who
viii add ten members and collect for
same in the June Boards. If this is
done, ten presidents alone will give us
100 Of the $50 members wanted.
The echo., 1944-03-24
WHO IS COUNTED,

In this drive for $50 members the
following additions will be counted by
the office: persons who were once
members Of the Il. B. A. and who be-
came unfinancial on or before Deem
Der 1913.
The echo., 1944-03-24

j CHICAGO, ILL.-One Of the ma,
tion's largest casualty underwrit-
ers has announced that it will now
write insurance on civilians travel
ing overseas. The new policy, ae-
cording to r. J. Glasgow, above
superintendent, aviation accident
division, c ontin emit al Casualty
Company, Ensures against death
or disability from all accidental
causes, including travel by air,
rail, water or motor and the risks
Of war. Travel by submarine and
aircraft carrier is included in the
coverage. AS much as 100000
will be written on one life." THE
policy also provides coverage fer
foreign residence, loss Of business
time and medical reimbursement.
The echo., 1944-03-24

To the presidents and members Of
the H. B. A: We are asking for 250
members by the June Boards. First
of all we want good healthy, sound
members. Folk who will make a good
risk in the H. B. A.
The echo., 1944-03-24
Shop at
JONES SUPPLY SHOP

-7lZ rim oueet Phone 93O9 Meridian, Miss
For your need the largest of kind operated by cood
people in the South.
PINS - STATIONERY - CIGARS = CIGARETTES - PIPE
and CHEWING TOBACCO - SNUFF = BEAUTTCIAN SUP.
PLIES - HAIR PREPARATIONS of all kinds GIFTS for all
OCCASIONS both large and small PICTURE FRAMES ordinary and
Patriotic TOILET ARTICLES for Ladies and Men COSTUME
EWELRY - GREETING CARDS for all occasions Convaescent
and sympathy - ICE CREAM, CANDY and COLD DRINKS
We carry large line of patent mdcnesAso mailing department
for the convenience of out of town customers.
Courteous salesgirls to serve you.
The echo., 1944-03-24
Sunday School
Lesson
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
LESSON XIII-MARCH 70

The sacredness Of Life - Genesis
1927, %; Matthew 1911, II: Romans
14:19-21; I Cor. GIG, 20.
\ Golden Text - Know ye not that
your body is a temple of tn e Holy
Spirit? I Cor. 6:19.
Genesis I:27-And God created man
in his own image, In the image of
God created he him; male and female
created he them.
The echo., 1944-03-24
Wanted ESQ
Members

WANTED BY JUNE BOARDS
---+
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-27
Film Time Clock

BROADWAY-CAPITOI4-"CrosS OF LoF-
raDe II a m. 2.2l, 5:42. goa p. m ;
miracle Of Moreans Creek" u %. asa,
7.15, 1920 p. m.
CINDERELLA-"Lit ehoHt." s.36, 5;4s,
$50 p. m: 'What Woman" 12.4O,
i.o2. 72f iO:4s p. m.
CTNENN Ten Nights IN Barroom "
10. 3 40 $40 & 80 1i'l0 p. m The
Great Train Robbery" !, $50, s, { 30,
II % m.
FiSHER-"Lifeboat," p 20. q. 5s, %.
30 as p. m. What a Woman, p
SIS. esit p n.
HOLLYWOOD -- The Kansan %.
2 % p. m, Unknown Guest, rs. 10 30
D. m.
72I 1881 .. m "What Woman II
a. m % 6.i6 q,l9 g. m.
MICHIGAN shine m Harvest Moon -
~ IS. : .0s 7.3S. ~ as p m The Navy
WAY li2l N, 2.5i. 6.2l. ISL p. m.
PALNS-STATE -"Tn our Time II %
3.45. 7.05 ~ 90 p. m; Curse Of the Cat
People. lll0 a. m, 2'30, 5.55. 40
y m
RIVIERA 80 "Iiieboaf l2.3i 90
1928. io;i2 o m what q Woman
22l 3 s. 90 ?. m.
RKO-I PTOWN Lifehoat" : So. .75
2 20 p M What a Woman" 340, 80,
IL y m.
"1afeooat" 7.33. 1884 p. N
"What a Woman, 500 9.21 ?. N
TELENEWs- News, short subjects.
a. m. 10 II ?. m.
UNITED ARTISTS 49, Lady in the
Dark II. ISIS. $50. 7.f5. 10 40 ?. m
=. Reolies IN Burma. TITS, 3.t3, SIS,