davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
OUR COUNTRY
John Steinbeck Believes
Internal Quarrels Prove
Vitality OF Democracy

continue to expand or it viii begin
to die.
Germany cannot permit the ex-
ample Of q free America In the same
world with her slave conquests and
the slavish citizens.
It will then be with us to prove
whether or not we are degenerate,
Z We are not contented people. We
never have been. Part of the nature
of America has been its restlessneSs.
Only the most fatuous have ever
considered that we have a perfect
government
But we have maintained the right
and the ability of the people to
change that government slowly and
lawfully. And our government has
been in a constant state Of change
since it was established. We like this
method. There are very few Amer
leans who do not infinitely prefer
the worst of our democracy to the
best of Totalitarianism.
The history of Germany has been
history of magnificent errors. Now,
because we fight, each other-party
against party, group against group,
industry against labor Hitler sus-
poets that we are degenerate. He
has completely overlooked the vital
ity of this fighting.
It is through such fighting that
we have kept alive and that we have
progressed socially and economical
ly. This fighting is the proof that
we are not degenerate.
The war will come and then it will
be seen whether or not free and
alert people can coagulate into a
force to withstand and defeat the
power of the hypnotized automatons
Of the dictators.
Nearly all Americans believe In
the same things. They differ on the
details. think they are quite cap
able of leaving those details for the
moment for the preservation of the
whole. am convinced that this will
be done, but / believe that in his
Judgment of America, Hitler has
made one of the great historical
Germanic mistakes.
We must do our utmost to keep
the American idea alive, says
| Louis Adamic in the next article
Of this series on "Our Country"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
Soprano

day. Miss Maynor is a soprano, her
voice of rare beauty. Her concert in
this city will be at the Waterbury
WomenS Club, auspices of the Mat
tatuck Musical Arts Society.
Over year ago, Koussevitzky,
director of the Boston Symphony
orchestra, was urged to give Miss
Maynor a hearing at a private re-
cital at Tanglewood, scene Of the
now famous Berkshire Music FeSti-
val. The famous conductor pronoun>
ced her zone of the finest singers /
have ever heard" Since then Miss
Maynor has been identified as SOLO
lists with the Boston Symphony as
well as the New York Philharmonic.
She was born In Norfolk, Va, and
began her musical training in the
choir Of her fathers church. She
had vocal lessons at the Hampton
Institute, later touring Europe with
the Institutes Negro chorus. Plan
ming to teach music Miss Maynor
studied ct the Westminster Choir
School In Princeton. N. J. She was
urged, however. to pursue her studies
with o professional career In mind.
which she did. She sings equally
well arias from Handel and Mozart,
German lieder and Wagner music.
Miss Mayor heads q list OF four
concerts IN the Fine Arts Series.
for ieA0-4i, TO follow her appearance
being, Alexander sved, baritone. In
November: Vronsky and Dabin, duo
planists. and Robert Virovai, violin.
Let after the first Of the year.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
BY A CITY FIREMAN

When a city fireman dies de-
partmental homage is paid him.
as a mark of respect and honor
from those associated with him
during his years Of service. This
happened during the past week
when Private Jerome F. Pilking-
ton OF Truck Company No. 2, Bur-
ton street station. died in New
York city, during vacation per-
iod which included, as outlined, a
review of that part of the Metrop-
oils where he was born, and spent
his days of childhood. But he was
stricken so early, he was never
able to carry out the plans he had
made In advance.
Jerry" Pilkington was the name
we called him. He answered to 1t
promptly. and seemed to like the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
SOCIAL WORKERS.
CONFER FRIDAY
Conservation Of Human
Resources in State Is
Conference Theme

New Haven, Conn, September IS
The conservation of human re-
sources in Connecticut through the
prevention of disease will occupy the
attention Of state social workers at
a meeting Of Governor Baldwin's
commission on the prevention and
care of sickness in the old Senate
chamber, State Capitol, Hartford
on Friday afternoon of this week.
Doctor Creighton Barker, chair
man Of the commission, has an
nounced that over 1OG invitations
have been issued to social agen-
cies throughout the state.
The broad work of commission
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25

good condition today At s.
Mary's hospital where she + being
treated for . back injury.
PatroInaan Bernard 0'LOughlin
reported that the girls father
complained to him IN the North
Square early this morning that
his daughter mad taken $50 from
his account and bought an auto
mobile with somebody else.
The father then returned
home. Shortly afterwards Ofhcer
O'LoughIfn received the report
that the girl had jumped from
the second story. He went 70 the
scene with OfEicers Timothy Kane
and Joseph Dereskevice and took
the girl to the hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25

Democracy on the other hand, by
dividing responsibility, keeps the po-
litical function and ability alive
among the people and this makes
for difference in endurance. That
endurance lies here-America could
lose any hundred thousand men
and remain a functioning nation
while the loss of ten key men would
cripple the Third Reich.
Whether we like it or not, we are
faced with a war. The Totalitarian
discipline, designed for war, must
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
CLOSE CALI IN BINDER

Calgary, Alta. (up)-Robert
Hunter, farmer Of pelacour, Alta,
fell into q binding machine and
came out. stripped Of oil his cloihs
Ing but lininilirea, We had only hia
6hoea anE pert Of q sock On whom
ne machine dumped him 70 the
around.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
DOROTHY MAYNOR
TO OPEN SERIES
Soprano Will Be Heard
Monday, October 7, in
Fine Arts Series

Miss Dorothy Manor, colored sim
ger, will open the Fine Arts Con-
cert series in this city Monday eve
ming, October Z. Miss Maynor's
sudden rise to fame was sensational
and her voice has been described as
one of the most outstanding Of the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
o1rr's CLOCK GOES ON SPREE

Anaconda. Mont. (UP)-The city
hall clock puzzled an observant po-
liceman when, while it chimed the
hour correctly, the hands on its four
faces all showed a difference IN time
varying to half hour. 1t resumed
normally the next day.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
Girl Leaps From
'WmdowFouOwing
Tilt With Father

A 16-year old girl took $50
out Of her fathers bank account
yesterday, bought an automobile,
then jumped out Of second story
window Of her home at 50 Vine
street.
The girl, whose name was given
as Helen Lesseck, was reported In
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25

leaders and its
people are de-
generate.
Actually, to-
talitarianisn is
a deg e n e r a t e
form, for in it a
hopeless, con-
fused and en-
Uttered people
have tossed all
thought and re-
sponsibillty to
one man, thus
proving tn e ir
lack of mortal
ity, versatility
.S s,a-a,@,,s4x,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25

Six hundred Spanish political
refugees recently arrived at Vera
cruz, Mexico, to take up farming 70
that country.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25

Third Of "A articles on "Our
Country" written exclusively for
NEA Service and The Waterbury
Democrat by the nations most.
famous OuthOrs.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25

STAR IMPERSONATOR
In "Hullabaloo," Frank Morgan
impersonates stage an dscreen
celebrities.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
need Of themP

need Of them?
5. What should the state do that
it, is not now doing in the preven-
ton of physical and mental disa-
bilities among the people of the
state and in the care of those af-
flicted by them?
DR.. Barker ended the letter by
saying that the commission would
like to have "the benefit of your
advice and counsel in the questions
now before u.s."
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1940-09-25
BY JOHN sTEINBECK

Author of ''The Grapes Of Wrath"
~Of Mice and Men," "TOrtilla
Flat, etc.
The time has come when some
realistic thinking must be done
about the American Democracy in
it's relation to the mushrooming to-
talitarian states.
The dictators say that democracy
Is q degenerate form Of government.
This is a ridiculous generality. DEM
ocracy is only degenerate when its
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
PROTECTING THE
CONSUMER

The American Home Econo-
mics Association has announced a
"Platform for Consumer Rela-
tions with Business. It's pcrpose
is to define the consumer point of
view and to help consumers work
with producers, distributors and
related groups in an effort to i'm
prove marketing practices.
The platform says. in part /:
"The goal of cooperation work
between consumers and business
should be: An intelligent and
sympathetic understanding of the
problems of business by consum-
ers, and the problems of consum-
ers by business: active work on
the development of useful and
accurate definition, standards and
performance specifications for
consumer goods and services
which will make intelligent buy
ing and selling possible; active
promotion of the use of sound
factua! information now available
in the distribution, promotion
and sale of consumer goods"
Work of this character can OBJ
viousiy be of considerable value
to the consumer, and to manufac-
turing and retail business as we'll.
But, ii the consumer is to be ade-
quately protected, another step
must be taken---and that is or
ganized conscmer opposition to
unsound, unnecessary laws whose
result is to reduce merchandising
efficiency. Practically every state
has laws falling in this category
now on its state books. They
range from class taxes to laws
permitting price fixing.
The whole tendency of puni-
tive and class taxation is to initiate
the cost of living. In brief, such
legislation, which encourages
waste. penalties efficiency and
discourages competition, is one OF
the most serious problems the
consumer faces.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
NnS youngstown, Cbio
2iueia 80.

uniere nldite Monatsperian,m.
lung finoet cm 8. SUM-, Samstaa
@bero, I'M Sadienbeim itatt. 9ieie
Veriammluns lit iebr ipidtig lrno es
iollte ieber 8ruoer tradten anpeieno
5u ic;n. oa Die @eriommlung iebr
,uidtie lit.
Inl 18. Mai iano cine Beamten.
8eriammlung itatt uno tpuroe be.
ibloiien Dem 8erein sic slnaeleaeu.
belt res Mntaufs bon 7 slder @olo
als Samnlel= unb Yidnidplab fiir
ben Nerein unb unier Saddenpolt
bor5lllegen.
0alrit MN feines bon Den Itit,
glieorrn nad)ber fritiiieren fann, ion
ieoer Bruber ampeieno iein. Gieie
geta.ritmahung miro bier Mal I'M
Volfsblatt eriheinen.
8eorg 0eppner, Sefe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
SoIem BosketboII
Victory Banquet

Salem, Ohio, May 23-Well
Juniors, tomorrow night is the
great night to swing into the Sa.
lem Saxon Country Club in New
Garden Road on May 18th. for
the great banquet honoring our
girls for their superior work in
winning the T. S. J. A. basket
ball championship. This great
banquet is being sponsored by the
Salem Club and all work necessa-
ry is to be done by the boys OF
the Salem Juniors club.
/ now wish to have the opport-
unity to extend one of the sim
cerest invitations to each fellow
member of the various clubs. |
am sure each and everyone OF
you are in store for really good
surprise. Why? We'll. the all boys
(no girls) committee are decorat-
ing the Country Club into a swell
place, and when these boys start
they usually end with swell job
remember the last banquet y e.
These nature loving boys chose
the sensational natur plant dog
wood to be the decoration for the
affair and after they are through,
| bet 2 to | there will not be one
dogwood plant left in the town
of Salem.
The menu, we'll you come out
and see for yourself, for our best
cooks will be on hand to prepare
the grandest meal you will ever
taste.
On the speakers list we have
as Toastmaster Mr.. Al. Konnerth
and the great Mr.. Joe Kelley as
the main speaker. So come out
and see how they go about max
ing tun!!!
Following the banquet there
will be three hours of dancing,
the music is furnished by Arthur
White and his orchestra, swell
orchestra tool!
So make it your date to be
there with your best girl or boy
friend, you will be sure to meet
the old gang here.
1t is semi-formal, so put on
your duds and come out to the
Salem Saxon Country Club. III
be seeing you at 6 80 p. m. sharp
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
(ShluB bon Seite ~

fitot pom Central Verbano ourd,leien
10 'rcrSen iie monbes entoeden oarin.
bon rem Sic nid,t puBten, oof, es
oorin itebt uno 81 Sbrem uno Sbrer
Tomilie Benefit uno 5u oeren @obl.
Nl'f onoerc Neriideruneen iinb gut,
tie miilien gut iein, barauf iorat oas
@e'et, ober lie iiaS nift beiler lpie
lnlsrc. @ir tpieoerbolen oaber tpie.
Der nno bebnupten, mas mir bier
lbre'ten, ndmlih: Sab es Bilidt
eines ieoen Siebenbiiraer Sahien
tno Sdhiin lit. crit cine 8eriide.
rllng bel ibrer iidiiidpn Srganila,
tion -- Dem Central 0erbono - bon
$500 bis $4,000 beraussunebmen
uno ollf5ubaIten l1no oann penn sic
nocb mehr Seriiferrng boben mol,
len ooer baben iollten. bann crit
tpenoe man iih an cine anoere Ser.
liherHngsgeiellihaft. 9oiiet nns ein.
nal Cen @crild, MAIDEN uniere
Pflit,t 81 t,ln, inoem mir lniern Ge.
puties uno ,mierm @roB.4rGiioen.
ten mitbelfen. 2aiiet uns nur alt
itber lnlern 8erbano uno unlere Ser
cine 'pre6en, iagt es alien Sadien
uno 0eutiden, ipreht iiberau oapon
IN tl"'neren uno sroberen 3,iommen.
fiinfen. beim &arenipieIen etc. SSsbr
babt elm Redt oariiber 3u ipreden
uno Sbr f0nnt es NIT getpiiiem stoIa
tlln. Scnn feline ancere Organization
rnlerer Nr fann gIeihes aui,peiien
als eaer Central gerbano uno oelien
3peiabereine.
sllio al,f 81 neuer Mrbeit, ibr
griiotr uno Sdneitern uno @rof-
beamten. Shredt Dor neuen auaen.
ifeialid id)meren YrobIelnen nid,t
5uriid, es fonnen INNER @ege ae.
funoea tueroen tpie man geipilie 60
hen, 6ie elm @oreil fir lnier @o!f
bier5nlanoe uno unier nelles 8ater.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
30. @riinbnnasjubilGum.

Siebe &olfsgenoiienl
Siermit m0dten mir oie freuno.
lide Ginlabung an aIle uniere @la,l.
bens- lno @olfssenoiien ergeben lai.
len our Mitfeier 0es 80. 8eiinbungs.
feite s ser Sonterus 8emeinoe am
8. Suni. Yfarrer Sobannes 9eutid.
lGnocr aus Glepelano, ,,no Or. Tbeo.
Bud, HrGies bcr 9eutihen &onie.
ren5, tperben rns NIT 8ottes 0ort
oienen Nah bem sseltgottesbienlt Der.
iamn:rln mir l,ns gum gemeiniamen
;seiteiien inn Sad)ienbeim, no ard
Die 9tahfcier ltattfinoen ipiro. II
Srsiiefarten fir SOC l,no Gin.
trittsfarten fir 25c iino bel oen Sir.
henmitsliebern 81, baben.
2aiiet rms nit Oanfbarfeit aege,
8ott in liebenoer @emeinibaft bieies
Selt heaeben, baB uns ser innere ,mo
GuBere Grfolg elm Nniporn 81 ipeite.
rer Mrbeit i'm Oienite rnieres Serrn
l,nb unieres 0oIfes oienen m0hte.
Sn Ser Soffnlna. oaB pir a,,ber
ilnieren eigertliden Mitgliebern in
ibrer 8eiamtbeit audi piele @lau.
benseenoiien bon ouBerbalb beariiBen
oiirien seihne ih i'm Namen oes
&irbenrates
9feinbolo Sesfe, Sdriitf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

Sonteruseemeinoe am Sonntag, oen
8. Sum-, nit @ottes @naoe bas
3OjGbriae 0riinSungsfeit
feierlib beeeben tpiro.
Gin erfabrenes 8omitee tpiro req.
lid oerinhen, oieies Set au einem
tpiire'gen S,,belfelt gu MAIDEN. Bro-
gramm folet lpdter.
Wir boffen, baB ale @laubens.
ltno 8olfsgenoiien an oieiem groben
5elt tpiIlig uno treu mitbeIien tper-
oen. ,:aiiet uns treu a,,iammen arbei-
ten. Damn miro @ott uniere Mrbeit
iegnen. Ser Seital,sldub.
per 81. Sesfe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Younystown News
By Frank Bakesch

Youngstown, O., May 23--
This last weekend found US very
busy. Saturday night was our
May Dance, and we are glad to
say i was a success. Thanks to
Farrell, Ellwood City and Cleve-
land West for showing up. l am
sure those present had a bood
time - we hope to return the
favor in the future.
Sunday afternoon we - that
is tic boys-had a baseball ses-
sion in Mill Creek Park, despite
the rain, everything went oke
doke, even the girls had a swell
time out there too.
Membership Drive
Now that our membership drive
is on. it looks like the girls are
kind of showing us boys up in
getting new members. The count
stands 6 to in favor of the girls,
so that means we boys had better
get busy or the lst thing you
know we will be throwing a par
ty f" the girls and you know
nose of US can cook except
ing making 'Dagwood's Specials.
Last meeting we took in seven
new members. They are: Marie
Miller, Regina Miller (no rela-
ton whatsoever), Tillie Raidel,
Sophie Roth, Ann Schuller, Karl
Kramer and Johnnie Buckner. We
hope you new members will stick
to us and share some of our bur-
dens and most of all the swell
time we have.
Out of Town Clubs
The 1910 Swim Meet will be
held August llth. The place has
not been set definitely yet, but
you had better make your ar
rangements to enter because we
want to make this one of the
largest T. S. ]. A. events ever
staged and with your entries and
support we can do it..
What this we hear about Johnnie
Offensive have been wondering
why he's been acting sort of
shivery lately. Anyway he went
and done it he asked the little
lady to marry up with him. She
is Helen Pappash from Salem.
Lots Of luck to you both Helen
and Johnnie.
To Canton
Have your doors wide open
Saturday night when we come to
your city, becacse we are coming
up in full force and we don't stop
for nothing.
To all Junior boys and girls,
please be present at the Senior
lodge meetings. They concern US
very much and l am sure they
will appreciate our presence there
Our next meeting will be held
May %. There will be an officers
meeting every otherTuesd. os our
off-n. Getting nights. So all officers
please attend.
What is the matter ]. R.? Can
not you see the speedometer
when you drive. or don't they
make those things any more?
Keep it up and you will have the
police force rich enough to hire
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
Sahientaa.

srl 4. SSuli iinoet ser Sahientag
in Drrngstopn itatt. slae idddiiden
Srganiiotionen uno aae 8olfsge.
noiian aus youngstown uno hinge.
bllng iino ber5lid eingelaoen iid an
oieiem GolfsfeIt 81 beteiielen. NGbe.
res miro ipiter befonnt gegeben.
0as Sauptfomitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
9emtider 8mlturnadjmittaa.

Sum eriten Male tpuroe Elm Ser.
ird ccmadt, Die geiamte Seffentlid,.
teit ollrd Die 3eitllne io,pobl tpie
oltrG anoertpeitise ginlaoungen 81,
einem oe,ltiden &ulturprogramm ein-
5lllaoeiL mas auh in elmer ausgeaeid.
neter 8eiie io1pobI ser 8eiud)ersabl
ipte c!b Der Ourbfiibrung nod, aui
oas Bette gelang. Ias &omitee be.
Itebsno aus Serrn 8farrer Or. 8. q.
5ritid, Die Serren g. g. 0ernertb,
q. 6. Mobrle, 8iIp 2euid, 8. uno
S. sduller ,,no SRI. Ybilipine Ser.
tuer uno M. Riinassrdff bate su oie.
lem Sued ben Saal Der Butler &lnjt
8aleric gemietet uno in ser shusfiib-
rung ees programmes cine quite Mr.
belt galeiitet. tpoiiir mir als @eiamt.
oelltIhtum unierer Staot unieren an.
erfennllngspoqen Can't ausIpred)en
uno Sic Weiterfiibruns oieier slrbeit
beral'h begriiBen.
Mild) 6anfen mir in ebenio bers.
li6er @eiie allen oenen, Die uns oie.
len y.ahmittag mif ibren 6Gbigfeiten
10 gem.Breib gemabt baben. ssrl.
Sotte Sdnden, fir oie 10 ,punoerbar
geiungenen 2ieoer, &arlbein3 Soft.
mans nno Die SRI. Sean 8uiiel uno
.. 8ubert fir Die eutgell,neenen
8iolir uno alabier Solos. 0en 8er.
oenfc(ier Sdubplattlern unter Sci.
tuns ron S. Sslualo, Serr Willfrieo
5ritid fir oen 10 el,tgeeebenen 8or.
trag bon "Sdillers @lode". rGiner
mlb beiraten". Gin 2uitipiel ee.
ipialt bon SRI Selga @ellmann, SRI.
@oie Senoel uno oen &erren q. Meb.
bogen uno q. Ben gefieI iebr. Oas
Tiol'niolo geipielt bon &errn 81. 8.
Miiller NIT &lapierbeeleit,,ng bon
SRI. M. Bfinaserdff mar portreff.
lid. limo oie beioen 9eflamationen
bon SEN SRI. 9. Sbmiot uno 9.
0abler tuaren beritGnbnispon porge.
tragen. Sen Sdlubpunft oes Yro.
granuns fiiute Der &inoerdor Ser
"OoIngstoiun Sdplle fir 6eutiden
l1nte, riht" aus unter 2eitung bon
Serrn q. 9. Dernertb NIT atpvi ee.
iungeHen 2iebern. SRI. Mnna Weap
8olf 'pielte meilterbaft bas neuarti.
ge Snitrument ~Marim6a" slIe Sci.
itllngen maren auf Der &6be.
Gine fl.r5e Mnipra6e bon &errn
Or. 8. M. Sritih, in Der er Sinn uno
8>ued oieies oe,,tiden &,,lturtaees
erfldrte, uno in Der er a,,6 SRI. Ser.
tuer Sen Oanf unb Die Gbrune fir oie
slrbeit auf oieiem 8ebiete ausiprad.
inoem oie 0eriammlune iih bon oen
Sibell erbob uno Elm fur3es Grub
,no Willfommenstport bon 0rau
Butler, Der @eiiserin Der &lniteale.
rie, brad)te unter Abiineen Der Mme.
rifaniid)en 8oltsbpmne bas idyone
program gum MbidluB. Ser Setter
6esielben tpar &err Sduller. @ir
iagen nobmals innigen Oanf.
Gin Beobadter.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
NuS &atertoiun, Y. y.
Smeig SO

balt feline regeImabiee geriommlung
1eoen crlten 5reitae obeno i'm Monat
fiir DE Monate Suni, suIi, Mugult
'1no September ob. 8esim 1880
ubr. Die nadite Geriammll,ng lit
am Z. sunni. 81 oieler @eriammll,na
iino ale Mitalieoer eingeIaoen, oo
miro Infer Telegat uns aus ser aon,
BENTON mitteilen, mas poraefommen
lit. Alio anf 8ieoerieben am 7. Suni.
Sobn 9o6ner, 8rot. =Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
3tpeia 30.

2aut gei6luB am 5. Mai miro sic
Notwithstanding ieoen erltcn
Samstag i'm Monat, obenos 8 llbr,
abgenalten.
l1niere nadite @eriammllne iinoet
alio am s. sunni abenos 1tatt. Sm
Snli Iugllit rno September alio ie.
oen erItcn Samstag inn Monat.
@eorg 0eppncr, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23

- Made of an aluminum-nickel.
cobait-iron alloy, a magnet has
been developed by scientists that
has lifted 1900 times its own
weight, the highest ratio ever
known.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
135.OOO,O0O
Americans

- Americans - l35 100000
in number - have a combined
purchasing power higher than the
half billion people of Europe or
the billion living in Asia.
- About 800 farm products are
now put in tins by industry which
sells from 8 to 9 billion cans of
food every year in this country.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-05-23
U. S. NAVY.

The L. S. Navy Recruiting Sta
ton, Cleveland enlisted 20 men
this date and transferred them to
the (. s. Naval Training Station,
Newport, r. l.. for an eight week
period of training in the funda-
mentals of Navy life. A total of
40 men of a quota of 80 assigned
to t'lis district for the month of
May have been enlisted to date.
Young men who are gradual
ing from high school in June and
who have not decided what career
they wish to follow are urged to
write or call at this station
concerning full information of
Naval career.
The following is a list of the
names and addresses of men en-
listed this date from Metropoli-
tan Cleveland:
Fred r. Molls ..... 1885 Auburn Ave.
Casimor L. Kasowski 1914 Pulaski Av.
John 4. Tillman ...... 678 E. 128. st.
Ralph j.. Dudley 49,. 1347 Payne Ave.