davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Opinions Differ On
Neutrality Issue
Connecticut League OF Women Voters Favor Neutral
ity for u. S-Prefer Cash and Carry Plan to Others

surer way to stay llninvolved than
an equally legal neutrality. which
favors the Allies? Is it safer to sell
war materials and carry them in our
own ships, or to put all war trade
under cash and carry?' The League
Of Women Voters favors putting all
war trade under cash and carry as
the best way to keep out of war"
Discrimination
Each of the 43 local units of the
Connecticut League Of Women Vot-
ers is having a meeting this week or
next, to take action on the leagues
program to help put the Hull-Pitt-
man neutrality low through the cur
rent special session of congress.
From the time of its founding, 20
years ago, the league has taken an
active and well-informed part in dis
cussion of the foreign policy of the
United States, but in the present
crisis, the nationwide organization
of women voters has dedicated itself
to keeping America out of war by
trying to prevent this country from
laundering into war. The league
believes the Hull Pittman proposals
to be the most practical method of
achieving this aim, Miss Ludington
said.
The national president Of the
League of Women Voters, Miss Mar
guerite M. Wells, in a message to
state presidents, points out, People
are greatly stirred by talk about the
inhumanity of providing guns and
bullets to be used in wounding and
killing. Yet those who use this ar
gument do not propose embargoes
upon raw materials, but only upon
munitions classified as 'contraband'
We ought to realize that such ma
terial used to sustain war results also
death and wounds" 90
Miss Wells also said, SIT is COM
monty assumed that opening our
trade in way that obviously dis
eliminates in favor of one set of bel
ligerents will result in an over-
whelming urge to 60 into the war on
their side. It is possible that the
contrary is true. A vast majority of
our people are known to favor the
English French belligerents, both out
of sympathy and out of convictions
about what is best for civilization.
1t is possible that if we persist in de-
priving them of necessary commod-
tiles, feelings of Illustration or re-
greet might, if the situation becomes
desperate, bring about just what it
was sought to avoid"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Kin OF Millionaire,
Famed TubeInventor,
Denied Court Request
Decree Of Foreclosure Given Plaintiff; Summer Home
in South Britain Valued at $4,000 Object Of
Litigation Injuries Caused "Set Back

fendant In :. foreclosure action IN
volving q mortgage on her beautiful
South Britain summer home.
Judge John A. Cornell entered q
decree Of foreclosure in favor Of the
plaintiff, Edwin T. Cruttenden, set
ting the debt at 81, 840.56, and the
last day Of redemption Of equity,
July IS, 1910.
In vain, Attorney Michael v.
Blansfield, representing the defend
ant, strove to obtain years time,
but Attorney Walter E. Monagan,
appearing for the plaintiff protested.
Judge Cornell compromised.
George Bailey, husband Of the de-
PENDANT, and a prominent New York
interior decorator, testified that the
summer home was built at a cost Of
$50, 900 from 1925-1929. He said that
it was constructed in the old English
style, Of field stone gathered in the
vicinity.
An accident which injured. his
health was the principal cause of
his financial setback.
Mrs. Bailey identified herself fol-
lowing the court hearing. The Lon
don tube was one of the first sub
way railroads to operate in Europe.
She said that she is a cousin of
G. K. G. Billings; American million
aire, after whom the city of Billings,
Montana was named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
ship SINKINCS
BLAMED ON SPIES
Norway Loses 3 Ships j;
Believes Spies Operate
in HarbOrs

Oslo, Norway, Sept. 29.-(UP).-A
spy scare swept Norway today as
three Norwegian steamships, first of
the war, were Sunk-two by Ger
man submarines, the third by a
mine.
The steamship Takstaas, 1880
tons, and Jern, were torpedoed in
the North Sea. The Sofas, 1888 tons,
was sunk by mine in the Swager-
rak, entrance to the Baltic.
These Sinkings, and the sinking
of the Swedish steamship yesterday,
caused belief that spies were operat-
ing in Scandinavian ports and in
forming the German admiralty Of
ship movements.
Norwegian authorities frightened
surveillance at all harbors.
The Norwegian freighter Takstaas,
1880 TONS, was torpedoed at $50
a. M, today. The explosion was so
great that the flash could be seen
within radius of is miles. The
crew of 81 was saved.
1t was asserted here that the COM
mander of the German submarine
which sank both ships was accurate
ly informed of positions of shipping,
especially of ships in Norwegian
harbors, and of their routes and des-
atoms.
The Takstaas was the first Nor
wegian ship torpedoed in the war.
The Takstaas was on its. way to
England with timber. It and the
Jern both received ample warning
from the German submarines and
were able to get out off their life
boats. The crew of the mined Sofas
was taken aboard the. steamship
England en- route to Copenhagen.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
PHILLIPS TRIAL
| AGAIN DELAYED
IN U. S. COURT
Indefinite Continuance An
nOunced Today; Musicas
Await Sentences
Especial to The Democracy

New York, September 49,
Start of the trial of Rowley
w. Phillips, Waterbury in
vestment banker, and others
arrested after a federal inves-
tigation of the McKesson and
Robbins scandal, was delayed
indefinitely in U. S. District
Court today. It is believed
that the trial will begin in
late October or early No.
vember.
The federal court today delayed
sentencing three accused who have
pleaded guilty until after compile
ton Of the trial of the others. The
three are George, Arthur and Robert
Musica, brothers of the late F. Dom
aid Coster-Philip Musica, the sup
posedly respectable head Of the gil
gantic drug firm, who committed
suicide last year after being un-
masked.
Mr.. Phillips and the other accused
face IA counts, including one of
conspiracy of using the mails to de-
fraud, and three of violating SEC
regulations by filing false financial
statements.
To be tried along with Mr.. Phillips
| are Horace Merwin and John H
McGloon Of Bridgeport, and Leon
ard and Albert jenkins, brothers
of Mrs. Coster-Musica.
A federal grand jury last March
returned indictments against Mr.
Phillips and eight others after q
probe of the $21, 100000 McKesson
scandal. =,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

why the people Of Connecticut
should urge their senators and rep
resentatives in Congress to vote to
amend the neutrality act, SO as to
include the changes recommended
by Secretary of State Hull and Sem
ator Key Pittman, chairman of the
senate foreign relations committee.
we're explained by Miss Katharine
Ludington of Old Lyme, president
of the Connecticut League of Wo-
men Voters, at a meeting Of the
board of the Pennington League Of
Women Voters.
America is aneutral," Miss Lud-
ington said. "An enormous majority
Of people in this country want to
stay out of the war; the difference
of opinion comes on the question of
how to stay out.
Legal Neutrality
els a legal neutrality which in
practical effect favors, Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
New York Sociate In Legal Battle Here to Save Home
Second Church Plans
Reception Next Week
Mems League and WOmen's Association to Sponsor
Program in Davenport Hall Thursday

The annual fall reception Of the
Second Congregational church will
be held next Thursday evening at 8
o'clock in Davenport hall under the
auspices Of the Mems League and
the Women's Association.
The program will include selec-
tons from the Trio Imperial COM
posed of Bronze Rasims, violinist and
lyric coloratura soprano, Mrs. Ro-
bert Brit, cellist and Abilene Rus
sell, pianist and director.
Moving pictures Of various church
activities and organiza tons as we'll
as some of New York and San Fran
cisco Worlds Fair will be shown.
There will also be addresses by Rev.
DR.. John G. Walker, pastor, and
Rev. John Coombs. Refreshments
will be served.
The calendar Of events next week
at the Second Church follows:
Sunday, October 800 a. m.
Greek Orthodox Service in the cha
pei. 1890 a. m. morning Worship,
kindergarten department. Has a.
m. Church School, Davenport Bible
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
CONTEMPT CASE
OFF TWO WEEKS
Judge John Cornell Con-
tinues Proceedings at
Hearing Today.

Judge John, A. Cornell in super
ior court today continued for two
weeks the contempt proceedings of
Mrs. Lillian Izzo Gaudino against
Michael Gaudino. Judge Kenneth
Wynne has the divorce petition of
the former against the latter, a
Cherry street shoe repairer, under
advisement. Judge Cornell denied
Gaudino'st request for modification
Of a support order. -
Mrs. Gaudino brought the con.
tempt proceedings contending that
her husband was not paying the
S. weekly for support of their two
children ordered by Judge Wynne.
The divorce action of May sSa-
gmdrof Vadney against Edward
Vadney was placed on the uhcon-
tested list.
With the approyal't5f Judge Cor
nell, Bartlett Peck agreed 10. pay
$50 counsel fees to Martha Susan
Young Lord Peck, whom he is suing
for divorce. Half will be paidswith-
in two weeks and the balance before
trial.
In the foreclosure action of the
Waterbury Savings Bank against
Daniel j. McGrath, the parties
stipulated to continue the law day
to January 3, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
MIDDLEBURY MAN
SUCCEEDS WALTER

Arthur Judd Of Middlebury, who
will succeed Jacob D. Walter of
Cheshire. October l, as county COM
missioner in charge of the Water
bury county building, made an in
spection tour of the building today,
accompanied by Commissioner Wal
ter.
Commissioner Walter called upon
the various court attaches and Off
Gals to express farewells. He has
been county commissioner more than
81 years.
A complete new slate of county
commissioners will take office Oc-
tober l. They are, Mr.. Judd, James
F. Hines of East Haven and Richard
Clark of Wallingford. They sue
coed Mr.. Walter, Robert D. Gar
rish and Matthew A. DAILY Of New
Haven.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
THREE WOMEN
Get DIVORCES
Madeline Beecher Granted
Divorce on Grounds
of Cruelty

Three women were granted de-
crees of divorce by Judge John A..
Cornell, following uncontested hear
ings in superior court today.
Madeline Helen Babcock Beecher
was granted divorce from Kenneth
Francis Beecher, on grounds of
cruelty. She also received custody
of two children and the defendant
was ordered to pay $40 weekly for
support. They were married at New
Haven, December "a, 1881.
Ivis Hussex Thomson of Wolcott
obtained a divorce from James
Thomson of Hartford on. grounds Of
cruelty. Custody of a child was
also granted. They were married
July 10, 1896.
Alice Eleanor Hubbell Sullivan
won a divorce from Daniel Joseph
Sullivan on grounds of intemperance.
A, change Of name was also allowed
They were married Nov. II, 1885.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Glass, Sunday Noon club. 800 p. m.
rehearsal for the pageant THE Gel
ebration of the Christian Church"
4:45 p. m. Pilgrim Fellowship. GAS
p. m. Intermediate Choir rehearsal.
1880 p. m. forum.
Monday, October 200 D. m.
Girl Scouts, Troop 3.
Tuesday, October 3-7:00 p. m.
Badminton group in the gymnasium.
7:30 p. m. rehearsal for the play
"Goin' Home" @
Wednesday, October 1880 q. m.
Surgical Dressings. 800 p. m. Wo-
mems Association in the hall. 500
p. m. Alph MI Sorority Covered-
Dish Supper. 1880 p. m. Sea Scouts,
Ship Z.
Thursday, October $3.50 p. m
Weekday School of Religion. 400 p
m. Cubs, Pack z. 800 p. m. Fall Re-
ception in Davenport Hall.
Friday, October $500 p. m
Junior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m
Senior Choir Rehearsal. 7:30 p. m
Boy Scouts, Troop Z.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Joseph T. st. Louis, whose res
ignation as secretary to Mayor
Patrick Perriello becomes effec-
tive tomorrow will become a
member Of the Democrats rep
ortorial staff Monday. He will
succeed Joseph p. D0nahue as
court reporter. Mr.. Donahue is
the newly appointed secretary
to Congressman ]. Joseph Smith
and will assume his official du-
ties Monday, October 2nd. He
will join Mr.. Smith in Washing
ton during the coming week.
Mr.. st. Louis has served in
the capacity as secretary to three
mayors, Francis p. Guilfoile,
Frank Hayes and the present
incumbent, Mr.. Perriello. He is a
former newspaperman Of wide
experience and is returning to a
familiar scene and routine in the
role Of reporter. He is also a
former member Of the General
Assembly and enjoys a state
wide acquaintance with cut
standing officials.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Neutral On Series,
But Knows Winner

Washington, Sept. 29.-tUP)-
President Roosevelt is neutral in
the world series between the
Cincinnati Reds and the New
York Yankees and he knows
whom he is neutral against.
At his press conference today,
reporter asked him which
team he favors.
The series, said Mr.. Roosevelt,
is like the Army-Navy football
game. He is neutral out of
necessity. As reporters turned
to leave the room, he cupped his
hands about his mouth and call
ed out that although he is neu-
trail he still knows on which
team he would bet.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
STATE NURSES IS
AUTUMN MEETING

Many local nurses are expected to
attend the autumn meeting of the
Connecticut State Nurses associa-
ton at the Mohican hotel, New
London next Tuesday.
Among the many speakers sched-
uled to address the meeting will be
Michael M. Davis, Ph.D., chairman
of the committee on research in
medical economics. New York City,
who will talk on the subject. RE
sponsibility for Meeting, Community
Needs
Several lectures on medicine and
related subjects will be given. Reg
istration will open at o'clock, and
morning sessions will start at 10.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
YOUTH BURNED TO
DEATH BY ALCOHOL

Andover, Mass, Sept. 29-(UP)-
Omer Martineau, IS, of Lawrence
was burned to death today when a
gallon can of alcohol exploded as
he singed chickens at a poultry
farm.
Three other youths suffered Sc
we're burns on the hands when they
beat out the flaming alcohol which
showered the victim and fired his
clothes.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
FORECLOSURE FOR
BANK IS ENTERED

Judge John A. Cornell entered
foreclosure judgment in superior
court today involving the Larson
building and store house at North
Main street and Abbott avenue. The
judgment was in favor of the Wa
terbury Savings Bank against the
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank, administrator of the
estate of the late Andrew Larson.
The debt was placed at $28, 767. 89
and the law day, the second Tues
day of January, 1910.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Senator Culharae
In Radio Address
At 7:45 Tonight

Another radio address against
the city manager plan will be
delivered at 7:45 tonight over
Station WBRY by Sen. George
T. Culhane. He will outline al
legged defects in the proposed
charter, which will be the sub
ject Of a referendum Tuesday.
Following his radio talk, Sem
ator Culhane will speak at an
anti-city manager rally at the
North End YMCA.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

leila Rogers Bailey Of New York
and South Britain, whose father,
Charles Waitress Rogers designed
the London tube, and whose grand
father was o foster brother to
President Andrew jackson, appeared
In superior court here today as de-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
PETER KRAKAUSKAS
ARRESTED BY PAKUL

Peter Krakauskas, 80, of 294
Washington avenue, was arrested by
Lieut.. Ernest Pakul of the vice
squad, today on warrant issued
~ Cromwell authorities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
I@<<~ My~~~%
sTABLisHED 1855
wTAsLIsnao 1855

For Junior Men-3 to 10-Smort,
New, SeosonobIe and Reasonable
Sweater Suits, Etons and. Sports
Jacket Corduroy Suits, $1.95 to
$500.
Sporty sports jackets, s to 10
years, $3.50 to $13.75.
Sweaters in new models, coIors
and combinations, ST.. IS to $3.95.
Shoes, oges to 10, $3.75 to
$3.50.
Socks, in new vivid hues and neu-
troI shades, 20 to IS cents.
Eton and crew cops $l.25.
RUGBY ensembles and knickers
suits for juniors to IS years.
some with one short and knicker
Others with two kniekers; $8.75
to SIS. -.
Our Junior Department. second
floor, is noted for it's famous
"Sampeek" clothes, shoes, hats
and hoberdashery for that chip
off the old bIock-the sort that
makes him feel his oats.
Crogmo DOR Tweed "Sompeek"
prep suits for long trousers Juniors
-sixes II to 18-just off the
toilor's bench. for Junior with his
first Iongs-or high school longs
$13.75 to $1o.75.
Soft felt hats $500 and $500.
Crew hats SIPS. Saddle oxfords
$3.o5.
Charges today and tomorrow
/ billed in November.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29
Full Weather Report

CONNECTICUT: Showers to-
night and Saturday. Warmer to-
night. Cooler i'm the interior SAFE
urday afternoon. Much cooler Sat-
urday night. Sunday fair and con.
tinued cool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Bostes Sept. 2s-UP)-weather
forecast:
Massachusetts and Rhode Island
Showers tonight and Saturday.
Warmer tonight, cooler in interior
Saturday afternoon. Much cooler
Saturday night. Sunday fair and
continued cool.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Nearly one-fourth of the people
of England have moved into new
houses since the World Wr. ..as
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1939-09-29

Sixteen thousand trees will be
planted along streets of Taskent,
Russia.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
Dansieer 0ei4idtte
tta4 Duff Casper

Qouoon. Ser ebemalige Critic Sorb
Der M6miralitGt Duff Cooper bat I'M
Opening stonboro" ei1cn Irtifel
netS;tentlid)i, Ser Der @eifitte Der
poIn. -DanS. 8~eSiebuneen bonn Witt
tel sitter Big aili Sen helitigen Gag se.
piomet lit. Bel Ser 8eiprefnng oer
geacntune 1on;iss su Eolcn tpie fir
oas Heid itcIIt ct felt. oab Oon5ia
fir COS Meih nur itrateaiihe geoeii.
tung beiist.
@enn 1an5ie iid i'm Belts Oei,tid,.
larbs beiGnoe lito lit cine befeitiete
Mcrinebaiis umgetponelt niiroe, ounn
mdre &olen in elmer getpiiien Mb'
b1ua:afeit bonn Meid), mas es off fet'
men 5on ;ulaiien Tonne. Ser eher1a'
Iiae DIN. 0uif Cooper oriift Die an'
iiht aus. oab Yolcn oltf feinen 5aG
perc;riamt boitehen niirbe, penrt cs
ei0rnoI ;u einem aonflift fomnte'
iolte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
20. 6ebnrfSfae citeS rer.
Nicnitucuctt >cufjdbett
Ocrleoer<

Mm II. Suli tpliroe @eora @eiter.
naitn, Der ben Namen ieircs 8rcB.
ndtcrs trdgt. bes Briinoers bes Dor
mchr ais citem Sabrbunoert its
2cben gerufenen 8raunihlpeiger
gerIdas, uno Observation-Disclosures
70 Sabre alt. Sein Safer, Jrieorif
Beitermanr. mad)te i'm 1899 sll ieie
ftert Geilbaber, luno 10 NOR es ieinc
ebeniobanfbare, nie ifhnierige Mutt
gabe, bas oamaIs id)on @eltruf a..
nief:nbc !Salls ollrh Sic eriten SSsabr,
,ebnte bes l1ellen Ssabrbunoerts ju
iiibren, bis ct iiG nod oem &ricae,
ben er nls Mittmeiiter uno Waior i'm
grcunihneieilhcn 6uiarenreeiment
Nr II an Sen 6ronten int Often
ms 8citen mitfompfte. in bie Der.
oiente Iltersrube suriidjoa. stor
Su 2ebseiten ieines Gaters %crfannte
@eora @eitermann Sic padiente
9eheutultg Ser miiienihoftlifen uno
ted' a!'fen Ibtcilungen iciues Inter
nehn;ens. insbeonbere Ser 4nrtoara.
pbie. Gr uerltanb es. Die g%ebicgclt.
item Werte ser TRADITION bltrf 3ll-
iub" neller arGte in ciller iid lteti9
Der iiilserben Sernurieluna 5l er.
talte,, mas peientlid, sum Mui. unS
Musbalt bes Gerlaees alti Sen @e.
hieten Der Shulatlantcn, ser 2ebr.
mittel. Ser Sprafmiiicnifaiten uub
nifi sulest al,d) bon 8citcrmanns
Monatsbeften. beitrila. GENT @af)s,
tum ieines unt%ernebmesls gab cr Ct.
len nellen NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MnitoB,
nls er fur5 Dor bem arieee oen bon
ihm ielbit bis ms Gin5elne Surdy.
6aG;ten aroSen Herboll perpirfIifta,
Der nod, hcllte Die Seinlltatt 0es ge.
famten getrlebes unh Ser nlebr ols
400 Nann itarfen @eiolsifait lit.
Gbcniaas iein Gntid)Iu uno Ger0ienlt
NOR Ser Infaltf ocs Samburscr Ser,
lagos glireo Soriien i,n Sabre 1917.
unanrd, sic nieoerOeutif)e BeItlrne
bes nit Stornt, Nanbe IL. a. emit
be9onncnen eiaenen gufperloees iid
Tim Nan1en mie 8uitap Jalfe, Ser.
nrarn Glauoius. Sobann Sinrtd,
6ehrs. 5imm aroser, Sal,s Jrieo.
rid 0llnld. @erner %SSonien eripci,
terte. 81, oencn iih oanu alsbolo
8alter Iler, IboIf 9arteIs - UNI
MIR Sieie 81 nel,uen aclcllten Ser
Sicasiaiabriae. bciien reides Sebens,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
Ntnerifo< 2tnfcil in
Chino eett s,,riid

Waibineton Sn Ben 5wei Sabrell
bes unerflGrtcn Observation-Disclosures 81!
2rieees lit Die geteilieune Ser Ser
eli. aien Stoaten in China 5uriidas-
earesn, aber sic gcoeutune gmer'.
fas ,teint ourh Die ofieniittlihe
gntidloiienbeit Der &ceieruns Sapat,
e%eseniiber cine i~eitere 9altune einsu,
ne5men. I'M Ste:gen besriffen. Ime.
rifar:ihe 3opitalsonlaeen. bic eabl
Ser bort lebenSen giiraer ui,o Scr
Streitfrafte baben in oieier 3eitipun.
ne asgenommen.
Sum eob bic arnerifaniihen aapis
talarlasen oamals nit $132,OO0,-
600 an. bie nod) omtlifen Iusiagen
bis mi 500, 900, 900 ,bel,tc seinnfen
iino 9os Gigentl,m itGnbis in China
lehenSer Imerifauer pltroe bon Sun
ouf 100000 600 besiffcrt. Mmerifa-
ni'fss Miiiionspermceen miro o,,i
SAC, 900. 900 eeid,dkt. slber burd)
gcmbarbierune pieler @cbGl,be burdl
bic Ssapnner lit bieier gctraa niebri.
ger geporben.
errseit befinhen it'd, nlr nod Fl.
ma 1000 Matroien aii Sfiffen Be,
amerifaniihen Ilotte in China. Die
amerifaniId,en 1iplomaten baben iit,
nit so auf aleidler S6be eebalten.
On China beiinOen iid) cine sroCc
In;ahI bon Gertroasb1fcn. int oereu
omerifoniihe 9auileute Sas Heht ia.
ben. Sanbel su treiben. 1ieie |ertrd
&c iino BON 80 bis 90 Sabre alt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-08-17
EenHen triift t,eme
KeieaStMaknakMtett

2onbon. England CAB neue Shr;t.
te fir jeoen Notfoa befannt::. ,
l.. Gin Elan fit Die H%ationieruna
bon Gel unb 8ensin p1breno zines
arieges. ..-...> ..
9. Die Gintiibrune eincs 0ebens.
mi: teleeieses. bas Elm G%brnarunes.
miniiterium einiiibren ion.
3 Die 8iIoung elmer Reierpeflottc
bon Standardization, sic nit SEM au.
faui bon ieds sdiifen besonnen
nerben ioG.
4. Gcrfehruna iiir cine itonbiae
Garlomentsiisune nabreno eines
arieaes.
5. Gin Meeierunasauitroa fir 9 .
100000 0uftihusbonshen, Die fret
an understandable JomiIien u~ertei!..
ruer1en ioIen.
Cir Mnoerion teiIte inn ltnterhouie
NIT. bab al Mnfona September mo.
hentlif, ettpo $4,000 Der fleinen9uit.
ihusbaushen beraeitelt ueroen fon-
men bon benen Damn etna 5000 gun,
Yre;ic bon $3.50 irei naf ireenolpn
i'm aoniereih acliefert tuerben ioaer.
Ser befannte engliihe Wiiien.
idaitler s. 9. g &aloane min Ser,
Jude iiber bic Siherbeit bes neuen
2hftiduseerdts nit Weniden uno
nift nit 3ieacn oneeitelt miiien
&clHone beSeihnete Sen Beriht De,
aee.erune iiber Die Shutmirfuna
Der nelien N1nshen als optimiitiih
Ser bette Wea, UNI bie Sih@rbeii
ais5ufinoen. lit Elm Eeriuh nit Men'
ihen. CT Mil iih freipi1ie melben