davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Cotton Futures.

Cotton Futures.
 New York, Dec. 31.-(UP)-Cot- ton futures scored gains ranging to 45 cents a bale today, all active de- liveries making new highs for the season.
 Around noon prices were to g points higher. Opening quotations were unchanged to 1 point higher Good trade demand, augmented by Commission House buying, fea- tured forenoon activity. A limited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Return from Honeymoon

Return from Honeymoon
 MT. and Mrs. Edgar Moberg have returned from their honeymoon and will reside on Hamilton avenue. They will have an apartment on the second floor of the Taft school jig ger shop.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Miss Margaret Bode nof Water town avenue is spending the week with her brother, George Boden, of East Haddam.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
St. Mary Magdalen's church.

The Ladies' Aid Society will meet Wednesday at 2:30 in the parish house.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
McNuIty Elected Treasurer.
Operators Ordered Into Court.

Joint Night Watch Service.
 The Naugatuck Valley B. r. P. O.. and the Torrington B. '. P. U. will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Mrs. James Dwyer of Colonial street is reported improving. She is a pneumonia patient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Garage Changes Hands
 Charles A. Heering and Arthur B. Denison have purchased a large garage on the Thomaston- Water bury road, formerly occupied by George Brash. The sale was made through the Washburne and Wash burne Real Estate Agency of Wa terbury. The new owners will util- ize their purchase after January l.
 MT. and Mrs. Edward Gill of South street, Waterbury, announce the birth of son and daughter at St.. Mary's Hospital, Sunday. Mrs. Gill is the former Marion Kane of this town.
 Miss Marion Doran, Miss Louise Poppham and Miss Helen Pomm, of the New Haven Hospital nurses staff, were guests recently of Miss
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

A New Years Eve dance at the Rod and Gun Club and another sponsored by Alexander Gregorek Post at the V. F. w. rooms will be among the social activities planned for tonight's local celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Dairy Addition

A large addition is being built at the Mount Fair Dairy plant on Nova Scotia hill. The plant is owned by s. Mclean Buckingham.
 The building is of cinder blocks, concrete and wood. The need of more room for a modern pasteuriz- ing plant and the increase in output has made it necessary to enlarge the plant.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Wedding Announced

Wedding Announced
 Mrs. Artelle Atkinson Anderson was married Sunday, December 29 at 4 o'clock to Thomas Pilmeri ot Bridgeport. The wedding ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Murphy in the Congregational parsonage Woodbury. The bride was dressed in soldier blue and carried gardenias They were attended by MT. and Mrs. Theodore Hoffman. Mrs. Hoff- man is the brides sister. Her out fit was black and white and she wore gardepias. MT. and Mrs. Pill meri will be at home at 113 Cutler street, Watertown, after a short wedding trip to New York. MT. Pill meri is connected with the Moosur Contracting company of Bridgeport CandleIight Service
 A very impressive candlelighi service was held in the Methodist church Sunday at o'clock.
 Christmas carols were sung by the choir. Mrs. Leon Squires, soloist sang several vocal selections. Mrs Boardman Getsinger read the story ''The Other Wise Man." The entire church was illuminated by candles only.
 Chimney Fire
 The Watertown fire department was called out yesterday afternoon to a chimney fire at the home oi Benjamin Viellette on the Linkfield road. It was reported there was nc damage.
 Christmas Seal Money
 Mrs. Margaret Barry, chairman oi the local Christmas seal sale, re- ports that there are a few persons who have not yet sent in their mony for the Christmas seals mailed out to them. A self addressed envelope was enclosed with each package of seals and the recipients are asked to use same to return the stamps or the money. Mrs. Barry hopes to equal last years receipts which were e655. At present the amount received does not equal this sum.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
OAKVILLE Correspondent. Irene Slough, Telephone 4-8993
STATE AUXILIARY
 MEETS NEXT WEEK
Union Church Women to Send Delegation to New
 Haven, January 9

Oakville, Dec. 31.-The Woinen's Auxiliary of All Saints church will hold the sixtieth annual meeting of the Connecticut Branch at Trinity Church Parish House, in New Ha- ven, Friday, January 10, at 10 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Raymond Ellis, of the Young Peo- ple's Fellowship, is confined to his home with pneumonia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

hold a joint night watch service at the Calvary Baptist church this evening at g o'clock. The program will consist of services and lunch- con. The public is cordially in- vited to attend.
 Persons Funeral This Afternoon.
 Funeral services for Morton H. Persons, 73, of 53 South Main street, were held this afternoon at 2 o'clock, from the Tompkins-N North Funeral Home, on Water street. Rev. Stephen l.. Riser, pastor of the Methodist church, ofiiciated. Burial will be in Forest View Cemetery, Winsted.
 Coal Onlces Cieae Tomorrow.
 In accordance with an agreement, coal dealers of this city. will ob- serve New Years Day, as 6 holi- day. The closing plan was sug- gested by e schedule adopted by other merchants of the city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
CHESHIRE NEWS
 Hubert Rigney
 Cheshire Phone 334
CONSTABLE TURNS
 JUDGE TOMORROW
Leroy Carpenter Takes Over Luke StapletOn's
 Post; Deputy Retained

Cheshire, Dec. Exchanges in the town court personnel will take place January when Leroy Carpenter succeeds Luke Stapleton as judge Richard Williams and Robert E. Fox will be retained as prosecutor and assistant prosecutor, respectively Douglas M. Dunbar will again be deputy judge. MT. Carpenter has resigned as constable and the board of selectmen will name his success sor in the future.
 EntertainS at Tea
 Miss Lois Deming, student at Cornell university, who is spending the holidays with her parents. MT and Mrs. Alfred G. Deming of Corn wall avenue, entertained Sunday afternoon at tea. The following guests were present: Misses Anita Clark, Peggy Darcey, Betsy Gaillard Virginia Patton, Brenda Goddard Phyllis Cranston, Shirley Munson Janice Porter, Ralph Davis, Beaton Cobb, Guy Hogarth, Robert G. Han- negan, Jr.. Robert Nichols, Webster Patton. John Hurley, Warren Jones Brooke Tarbox, George Tarbox, Rob- ert Dittmars, George Close, John Marks Bishop, Edward Graham and Roger Cook of Cheshire; MT. and Mrs. E. T. Anquillare of Bridgeport Samuel Flannery of Philadelphia Pa, Misses Anne Godfrey, Ruth Quinn, Corrine Hickox, Carol Will Hams, Raymond J. Quinn, Jr.. Roy ONeill, Michael G. Blansfield oi Waterbury, Miss Virginia Tucker oi New Haven, Kenneth Kennard oi New Jersey, Bud Finch of New Ha- ven, Miss Anne Gilbert of Orange Miss Mary Flood of Maine and Miss Barbara Kirby of Hamden.
 Luncheon Friday
 Members of the Senior Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church will meet Friday at the home of Mrs Kenney Beach of Flagler avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.
 Masses on New Years day at St. Brigid's church vii lbe at 8 and 10 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening in preparation for the first Friday.
 Miss Norberta Joyce, a student nurse at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Joyce of Maple avenue. Miss Marguerite OKeefe was her guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Glasses Resumed.


 Evening classes and other adult recreational activities will be re- sumed at Polk School Thursday evening. At South School. how ever, there will be no evening ac- tivities this week. Howard c. Har- rison is supervisor of adult educa- ton and recreation.
 Wednesday, feast of the circum. cision, is 6 holy day in the Catho- lie church. Masses will be celebrat. ed at 6, 2, 6 and Q o'clock. Comics sions will be heard Tuesday after noon and evening.
 Friday. the first Friday in Janu- ary, will be observed with Holy Communion ct 6, and mass ct 2 ai
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

With Flying Cadets
 John White, son of MT. and Mrs. Irving L. White of West Main street, Plymouth, left Monday morn ing for Albany, Georgia. where he will serve with the Flying Cadets of the U. s. Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Garage Changes Hands

Stanley R. Hotchkiss is spending a few cay sin New York.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Fowler Mott
 Miss Mildred Mott, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Mott of Morris road, and Clifford Fowler, son of MT. and Mrs. Alfred Fowler, also of Reynolds Bridge, will be united in marriage at the Congrega- tional parsonage tomorrow. The ceremony will be performed by Rev Charles Stipek, church pastor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31
Luncheon Friday

Members of the Senior Aid so- ciety of the Methodist church will meet Friday at the home of Mrs. Kenney Beach of Flagler avenue. A covered dish luncheon will be served at noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Masses on New Years day at St. Brigid's church vii lbe at 8 and 10 o'clock. Confessions will be heard Thursday afternoon and evening in preparation for the first Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Westover school will reopen next Tuesday. The public schools in town will open next Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Terryville, Dec. 31-Mr. and Mrs. Frank Armbruster of Holt street celebrated their Sand wedding anni- versary Sunday, entertaining twen- ty-five guests that night at dinner, MT. and Mrs. Armbruster, well known residents of the town, were presented purse of money.
 The couple was married in Ply mouth, December 29, 1888, and have resided in Terryville since. Both are enpoying good health.
 MT. Armbruster was employed by the Eagle Lock Company for 6S years, entering the employ of the company as boy of nine years retiring two years ago. They have one son, Philip of Harwinton avenue
 Gone to Florida
 MT and Mrs. Nicholas Visconti of Lake Plymouth, left Monday to spend a months vacation in Florida -6 In Hospital
 Miss Lillian Smith of East Main street, Plymouth, is a patient at the Waterbury Hospital.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Miss Norberta Joyce, student nurse at St. Francis' hospital in Hartford spent the weekend with her mother, Mrs. Mary Joyce of Maple avenue. Miss Marguerite OKeefe was her guest.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

The Litchfie1d Archdeaconry will hold it's winter meeting January IA. Further details will be announced later.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-12-31

Roger Connor will be the host to- nighth at a New Years party at his home for members of the Flying "A'S" club.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
BY Edward C. Wayne
Political Campaign Enters Final Weeks;
Draft Registration Plans Completed;
Hitler and Mussolini Hold War Council
AS Great Britain Continues to Hold Out

EDITORS N0TEwhen opinions in columns
ased by w Neusp Union
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

From an inuasion base on the
English channel coast, Reichs-
marshal Hermann Coering points
his baton totoard England as his
aides look on. This is a rare
photograph for uery fetO pic
lures Of the Nazi secret airfeIds
along the channel pass through
the German censor.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
THE WAR:
NeuU Plans?

While there were some indications
that the Nazi invasion plans for Eng
land had begged down and while
the German high command admit
ted the war would go into a second
winter, an anxious world turned its
eyes toward another -Musso-
lini war council as the dictators met
at historic Bremen Pass for a dis
cussion of future military and diplo-
matte adventure.
BY spring, Berlin said. it was be-
lieved that effective pounding of
British cities and industries and
general hunger" would be on the
side of Germany. 1t was said Lon
don will not be permitted to catch
its breath.
Britain was doing some bombing
on its own score, meanwhile. One
raid over Berlin lasted more than
five hours. But the most terrifying
moments still we're reserved for the
channel ports, and again the com
bination Of bombardment from the
sky and long-range coastal guns in
England made many of these har-
bors an extremely unhealthful place
for inhabitation.
If Hitler calls off his channel
blitzkrieg, many look for winter ac-
tivity in the Balkans. Germany
may make a concerted movement
against Greece and Turkey while
Mussolini throws his weight toward
the Suez in Egypt.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
WASHINGTON
WEEK

WASHINGTON. Reports coming
in from all parts of the country in
dictate the strong possibility that the
first quota of 400, 600 men to be
mustered into the army by Janu-
airy /, 1871, will be filled by volun-
teers, without resort to the nation
wide draft.
This comes as a surprise to some
Of the draft officials, but old-tim-
ers point to the huge enlistment fig-
ures prior to the enactment Of con-
scription during the World war.
Until October l6, prospective
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
THE CAMPAIGN:
Republicans

For the second time in as many
weeks, Wendell L. Willkie arrived at
his New York home to rest up after
six days Of hard campaigning. II
was the first appearance of the
@. o. P. presidential candidate in
the East since his nomination. Dur
ing this period he covered ground
from Indiana TO Pennsylvania. Be-
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

ginning his second week in the East
he moved into New England.
Willkie, during the eastern tour,
charged that the administration was
pushing the nation lever closer and
closer to war" He said that given
the chance, by being elected to the
presidency, he would "clean out the
unbelievers, and the bunk artists"
Democrats
Not campaigning and not talking
politics, President Roosevelt made
tour Of defense establishments in
nearby Maryland. At the Aberdeen
proving grounds he held his ears
shut while big guns roared. He saw
an exhibit Of the new Garand rifle.
Meanwhile his vice presidential
running mate, Henry A. Wallace,
moved through the Southwest and
into California. He laid stress on
the Roosevelt Good Neighbor policy
toward Latin America. He pleased
an audience in Albuquerque, N. M,
by breaking into Spanish in the mid
die Of his speech.
The Democratic campaign also
got a boost from Sen. Robert M.
LaFollette prog, Wis.,. LaFollette,
who fought some of the New Deal
policies bitterly, turned in for third
term.
Roughhouse
Not all of Wilkes audiences were
friendly. In several cities he was
booed and in a few he was pelted
with vegetables. This roughhouse
reached its peak in Pontiac and De-
troit, Mich. In the former city the
C. o. P. standard bearer was the
target for eggs. Mrs. Willkie was
hit. In Detroit, as he passed one Of
the city's largest hotels, there was a
rain of objects from windows. One
woman dropped five-pound waste
basket on the crowd beneath, seri-
ously injuring girl. The thrower
turned out to be an employee of the
Reconstruction Finance corporation.
These incidents brought a rebuke
from President Roosevelt, who called
the conduct "reprehensive. He or
dered the federal employee be sep
arated from her job and suggested
criminal prosecution be brought.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

Selective service officials in Wash
ington have announced that plans
call for the employment of about q
million persons to serve without paw
in carrying out provisions of the con-
scription act. These unpaid work
ers will consist Of various local draft
boards, their medical, legal and
business advisers and other admin
istrative aids.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11

nOAG '" BHLJON
COAL YIz1.D ~ I.
0ROGRAPRCAL ODq-
IN o. DUU0I1Y
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1940-10-11
DEFENSE:
Consumption

OOhoCSCpCtOH
Deferment of the draft call in
farm states until the harvest has
been brought in is being consid-
cred in Washington. Maj. Joseph
F. Battley, occupational deferment
advisor to the joint army-navy draft
committee, made the recommends
ton. The proposed deferment would
be for six months. In states which
are both agricultural and indus
trial, Battley said, he proposed the
governors call urban registrants
during the harvest time and equal
ize this in other seasons.
Plans for the October 16 registra-
ton are almost completed. For
those in the age range, 81 to IS,
there will be no excuse for failure
to register. Men who are away
from home that day may register
wherever they are, and their cards
will be sent to their home districts.
Those out of the country must regis
ter within five days of their return.
Failure to register is punishable
with five years in prison and SIC, 900
fine.
Promotions
The army in September reached
the highest peak in peacetime his
tory, 1872, 142 men. Continued rapid
three-year enlistments in the regu-
lars is expected to bring the army
to its maximum strength of 375, 900
in comparatively short time. En-
istments since May have been al
most $4,000.
To meet the requirements of this
rapidly expanding establishment the
army is pushing its officer per-
sonnet into the higher grades that
will be created by the bigger units.
In time Of peace the army promoted
officers up to the grade of colonel
by seniority. But now a mass pro-
motion, unknown except in war, al
ready has taken place. To make
room for reserve officers, SIS, 900 of
whom are being called into the serv-
ice, all second heutenants with
year of service have been promoted
to first lieutenants and all first lieu
tenants to captains. The President
also named IS officers to higher
rank in the general grade. This in
creases to 187 the number of Of
fcers in the grade of brigadier gen
eral and higher.
When the emergency ceases, or if
the officers are assigned to other
duties, they will revert to their low
er grades.
Recreation
The army will seek, in this emer-
gency, to eliminate the elbowing of
each other by welfare agencies that
caused rivalry and some ill-feeling
in the World war. There will be no
recreation huts by Y. M. c. A.,
Knights of Columbus or Red Cross.
Instead the army itself will main
tain recreational facilities in all
camps.
Congress has provided funds for
this work. The house defeated a
move which would have forbidden
use of these funds for dispensing
beer. Sale of hard liquors already
N forbidden nm arrnv yocfe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-04
Gita,aet, ,peiit preteit
,peeen wilna 3uriid

@enf. Sitallen beriebte einem alteu
@egner einen Shlos, inoem es einen
Hroteit Ser polniiben Grilregierung
in Sranfreih gesen oie Nnnabme bes
8ilnaer @ebietes aus rl,lliiben S1n-
zen 5l,riidpes.
@ilna, Die alte Sauptltabt 2italt.
ms, ipllrbe ibm nod Ser Seilllng
gulens ourh &ublano 5uriifgegeben
Sic lita.,iId)e &csicruus iauSte hem
Golferbunb cine Tote, in ser iie oar
nui binlpies, bob oos 0ilnaer 8ebiet
bon Eolcu im Sabre 1920 belebt
lporoen iei l,no nab litauiider Mn.
liht nienlals rebtlnGbig 5u Eolen &C..
bort babe.
Sic Note pernieb es iorgfGltig, oIe
oolniife Grilreeierrng 81 er,pdbnen
oa Oieie bon 9itauen uiht anerfannt
miro. Sie lital,iide Regierllng er.
Iuhte bielmebr MIR, bic Note ben
Mitglieoern oes G0lferb,lnocs 5ur
aenntnis 5u brineen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-04
De,ttihe Defmntente
beihmlHieet, 2lnterifa

Berlin. Solticnoe bon Tofl,mentcn
Die III oen slrdipen ser polniihen Mc-
giernng IN @arihall gefunoen NOR
ben iein iolleu, fonnten bon 0ertre-
tern ser .nelltralen s(uslanospreiie i'm
IusspGrtigen slmt bcii6tiat peroen.
Sed5ebn oieier 0ofllmente. sic ms
geiamt mebrere bunoert 9fllno tpies
gen. tparen lettcn 6reitae in Iorm
zines ~@eibbu1cs" beroffentli6t
iuoroen. bas 8ei6uloieuneen segen
amerifoniihe @otid)oiter uno boupt-
iGdlih Yrdiioent Nlooiepelt biniidt=
lif ibrer @oae Dor Griegsausbrrb
entbielt. Mfan ninunt allgemein an,
bob oie oel,tidc Megierune ser eriten
@eroffentlidltng nod lpeitere iolsen
laiien miro.
Gpn Senatoren tpilrbe eeioroert,
eaB Der 9oti6oiter 8uQit, friiber in
Wosfau unb iebt in Haris titig, an
ieiner &iidfabrt nad Earis perbin=
bert tperoe, bepor er nid)t Dor einem
ltnteriudl,nesallsihub 9feoe eeitan=
oen fat. SefretGr @ull aber lebnte
oieie Jorberllna ab unb madte gleit.
5eitig befannt, ooB bieie 0oflunente
1dlihllngen ieien
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-04
$4,000 J,.cen iittS illegal
II, palGitit,a

Serulalem. Gtpa $1,000 ellrppG.
iihe Snoen iino raf neroiientlihten
Sfabungen felt slpril 1889 Illegal
nod Halaitina eingeipanoert. Slln,
oerte bon ibnen umgingen sic brit
iihe &ontrolle, inoem iie I'M 9unfe'
Der Nadt bon isliidtlingsififfen aus
an 2ano ifhpnmmen. Die 15O0Yaiia.
giere Ser vSafarpa", sic porige $50
DIE gelanbet lpllrocl, nahoem iie bali
6 Wonate allf Sen, Mcer berllmirh
rem, iino aus Dem aon5entrations.
lager entlailen lporoen. Gs ionen nod
5tpei ipeitere Shiffe nit iiioiiher
5lii6tlingen I'M oitli6en Wtittelmeel
freuaen, lm Den geboroen 81 ent
geben un6 ibrc v2aol.ng" al irgeno
einem nnbeluahen Hunft Scr &iiitl
an 2ano su bringen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-04
R,.n,anien ,eiet Sem Reid Gnteeeeneemmen
herabiekune Ger Reeresfdrfe fommt nidlt in
.frd0e

ilinge 2eltc 0es 2anoes sll einem
rieiigen Seer bon 2anoauirtlfaftsar.
beitern 5uiammenSllfaiien. 0aourd
brau1t es feline 0erringerllng oel
gin3iebuns gum Seeresoienlt por5l,
nebmen.
@leih5eitis bat iif) oas Heid er.
bpten. 5000 oelltide Sadperitdnoigt
nod 9lumdnien gu ihiden, Tim oit
@etreibeer5elalne beid)lellnigen 81
belfen.
Nad Dem bon ser rl,mdniid,en He.
eierlms befannDsegebenen @rosran
lperben illnse 2elite auf 5lpei @ofer
bonn Sdulbeillt befreit iperoen, I'm
al,f ben ssarmen mit5ubelfen. Sn
oel,tlden &reiien bat rlan iid) nod
niht iiber oie s(bnahl,ngen nit 8lls
mGnien ee1ubert Befanntlid lit fed
laneem eine @irtihaitsfommiiiiou
unter 6iibrllna bon 0r. Glooius aus
Berlin bort tdtig.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-04
GnolGn>er iiber,pahcn
Dtantantcnbcarbcit,,tto

Nmiterbam. Die Gntbeflng, bof
Ieutiblanb in Belsieu ,lno Spaan>
0iamanten 'iir inoultriele 3,pede
fault, bat @roBbritannien peranlaBt
Sen Terfalf bon Noboiamanten mad,
slnhperpen l,no anliterbam, baupt-
iGGlih aus Siibafrifa, absulbueioen.
Gertreter bes engliihen &anSels
amtes. Die nah elmer ltnteriuhune
Ser 0erb1ltniiie nah 2onoon 5uriid-
gefebrt iino, baben porgeihlagen, oab
oas 9eilen uno Sdgen Der Iiaman
ten bon beionoeren Shlltfomitees il
oen beioen genonnten StGoten iiber
lpad)t ooer in Gnglano porgenommen
lper0e.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-04-04
5p6esfaQ.

9anoipirt Sugo aaiier tpurbe Mit.
te Sanltor inter ailfriftiger 5eilnab-
me Ser Neener gepolferung Su 8ra-
be getraeen. Wfit lbm perloren mir
cine Ser marfanteiten griheinuneen
unierer Stabt. gr hotte es perltanoen,
Ser Shtpere Der 8erbdltnilie 5llm
9rot, bas Grerbte ,tid,t MIR 5ll be.
lpahren, ionoern alldl 5ll mebreu. Der
Weinberg 9ugo &aiiers. iein 8rlluo
lino @abr5cichen Neener slrbeit, Or
belt aipeier Menifen. Die nit ibrem
8ooen beripar5elt iparen, feline Mr.
belt uno oie leiner Grau Sobanna geb.
Braeier, bie ais seipeIene lonospirt-
idaftlihe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS bier ibre
gerufsarbeit auf aigenem 8runo unb
@oben fortiette.