davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Rosary Confraternity Party Attracts Large Attendance

Mrs. Louis Castonguay, vice-presi- dent; Mrs. Bernard Ladden, secre- tary, and Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh treasurer.
 The various committees in- cluded: tickets, Mrs. Robert Berg chairman, assisted by Mrs. Harold Brennan, Mrs. Louis Castonguay Mrs. Bernard Ladden, Mrs. Edward Cavanaugh, Mrs. Edmund Cass, Mrs James Quinn, Mrs. James Coyle, Mrs Michael McKenna, Mrs. John Toomey, Mrs. Dona Biron, Mrs. Sara Lahey, Mrs. Francis Bergin, Mrs Patrick Troy, Miss Grace Walsh; tables and chairs; Mrs. Leo Mar shall, chairman, assisted by Mrs Frank Healey, Mrs. Eugene Burns Mrs. Thomas Flanagan, Mrs. John Reardon, Mrs. William Grouden, Mrs. Carl Larson, Mrs. Michael Me- Very, Mrs. F'inton Phelan, Miss Catherine Reardon and Mrs. James Martone; table prizes: Mrs. Frank Kenney, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Nolan and Mrs. William Harrington; favors, Mrs. Charles Melville; door prize, Mrs. George Beckley and publicity and music, Mrs. AdolphuS Bedore.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

St. Margaret's parish hall was filled to capacity last evening when parishioners and friends gathered to witness the annual fashion show sponsored by the Rosary Confrater- nity of the parish. Following the showing about one hundred and fifty tables for card playing were ar- ranged. Prizes were awarded at each table.
 A colorful showing of wearing ap- parel in sportswear, dinner and evening wear was enjoyed by the group. Models for the event were Mrs. William J. St. John, Miss Josephine Culliton, Miss Maureen Cleary, Mrs. J. Brennan, Miss Betty Mullen and Miss Jean Van Valken- burg. As the models appeared Miss Eleanor Culhane announcer, de- scribed the various materials and trimmings of the frocks.
 Rev. J. Oliver Cronan, chaplain, was chairman of the general com- mittee of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Harold Brennan, president;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Miss Gladys Drozd Is
 ForeuUeU Party Guest

Miss Gladys Drozd was honored at 8 farewell party at St. Thomas parish hall on Wednesday evening. She was presented with beautiful travelling bag and other gifts, Darc- ing and games were enjoyed.
 The guests included: Betty Me- Carthy, Gertrude Feest, Mary Lan- dolf, Eleanor Bagley, Sue Carriero, Lucy Mango, Anita Mango, Irene Welch, Dorothy Richmond, Nancy Griffin, Santina Cavalieri, Deborah Griffin, Ann Ruzincovis, Mary and Helen Ruzincovis, Mary Scappini, Betty Connolly Gertrude Shaney, Marjorie Crean, Ann Spillane, Ber- nice Hubbard, Margaret Sullivan, Marguerite Van Weymer, Mar guerite Gibbons, Josephine Anton, Frances Lonnehan, Theresa Flem- ing, Christine Brennan, Mary Delaney, Marion Wolff, and Mar jorie Hubbard,
 The ann"al dinner dance of the Aviglianese Women's Society was held last evening at Waverly Inn. Miss Katherine LoRusso was chair man of the arrangements committee assisted byb Miss Mildred Vaccaro, Mrs. Mollie Cipriano, Mrs. Gertrude Mecca, Angeline LoRusso, Mary Vaccaro, Mollie Lucia and Grace Verrastro.
 Mrs. Lillian Johnson of Nauga- tuck will be in charge of an in- spection of Canton Martin auxil- iary, Patriarchs Militant, Nov. 2l at Odd Fellows hall. A degree will be conferred.
 A social was held last night after meeting of the group in Odd Eel lows hall. Mrs. Cora Fanny pre- sided.
 MT. and Mrs. Joseph Barone of New Haevn were guests of honor at a dinner given last evening at the Seven Eleven Grill, the occasion being their 20th wedding anniver- sary. About seventy-five relatives and friends were in attendance.
 Mrs. Barone is the daughter of Mrs. Edmond LemieuX, of Grand street and MT. Barone is head of teh Clark and Barone Excavating Company of New Haven. They are the parents of two children Evelyn, l9, and Joseph Barone, Jr, l2. The couple were presented with many gifts.
 Lady McAlpine Lodge, Daughters of Scotia will meet this evening at ' o'clock at Mechanics Hall. Mrs. Lizzie Brown will preside, 1nstalla- ton of officers will follow the meet ing. Mrs. Jennie Campbell of New Britain and her staff will install. All members are requested to bring refreshments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

Mrs. George Brewster was hostess to a pinochle club at her home on Rose street recently. High scores were made by Mrs. John Culhane Miss Florence Dragon and Mrs George Brewster and consolation prize was given to Mrs. Frank Rossi A meeting was held later in the eve- ming and Mrs. Arthur Blair was elected treasurer and Mrs. Constant Nido, social editor.
 A delicious luncheon was served The table was decorated with Hal lowe'en novelties.
 The next meeting will be held al the home of Mrs. Arthur Blair oi Mill Plain.
 Those attending were: Mrs. George Dragon, Mrs. Charles Riley, Mrs Frank Rossi, Mrs. Arthur Blair, Mrs John Culhane, Mrs. Constant Nido Mrs. George Brewster and Miss Florence Dragon.
 Mrs. A. Sullivan entertained the members of her club recently at her home on Colley street. Those pres- ent were: Mrs. Philip Becker, Mrs George McKenna, Mrs. Chester Smith, Mrs. Franklin Kirsch and Mrs. Arthur Sullivan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Hospital Aid Society
 Plans Run1r1age Sale

St. Marys Hospital Aid society will sponsor its fall rurnmage sale Thurs day and Friday, November IA and 15 at 58 South Main street. Mrs. Jos- eph McGinniss, president, is in charge and will have the assistance of officers and. directors. Articles may be brought to 58 South Main street, Tuesday afternoon and all day wednesday. The sale, however, does not open until Thursday morn ing, when 1t will be in progress all day as well as Friday. Articles of clothing and household goods will be gladly received. Those who ere unable to bring their donations to the address are asked to get in touch with Mrs. McGinniss, who will make arrangements to have them called for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
BY VIM. E. MCKINNEY

Probably the most successful bridge teacher in the country Is Mrs. Olive Peterson of Philadelphia, who will act as co-chairman of the forthcoming national tournament She is already at work to establish new entry records for the womens events.
 Discussing her methods and success as bridge teacher, Mrs Peterson said that after the game has been fully explained, exper- fence is the best teacher, and for this reason she runs great many
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

The regular monthly meeting of the Waterbury Catholic high school Alumnae was held on Monday eve- ming at the school. A report was given on the fall dance which was held on October 18th. Miss Celestine Wolff, chairman of the event, re- ported that it was most successful.
 Plans were made for the annual communion breakfast to be held at the school on Sunday, November 24th, following the 8 o'clock mass at the Immaculate Conception church. The mass is to be offered for the souls of the deceased members. All members are urged to attend.
 Reservations for the breakfast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Weddings
Guild For Blind Sponsors Party

More than three hundred persons attended the party sponsored by the Waterbury Chapter of the Catholic Guild for the Blind last evening at Knights of Columbus Hall. Proceeds for the event will be used for the annual Christmas charity work of the group.
 Among those in attendance were Joseph Cunningham of Hartford, president of the Catholic Guild for the Blind of the Hartford Diocese, and William Reid, president of the Hartford chapter. MT. Cummings ham addressed the gathering briefly.
 Miss Marion Keane served aS chairman for the party, assisted by all members of the local chapter aS committee. Miss Keane acknowl- edges gratefully the many contrt- buttons by Waterbury merchants of prizes awarded at the party.
 A meeting of the chapter will be held on Tuesday evening at the Diocesan Bureau to make returns for the affair.
 A rummage sale is being held by the Junior Guild of St. Johns church all day today in the parish hall on West Main street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Fraternal News
Washington Camp

Patriotic Order. Sons of Amer ica, veteran members of Washing ton camp. will be guests at a social to be held at the next meeting, Nov. 2l, in Mechanics hall.
 Claude B. Link is in charge of the committee. Pres. Lewis Curtis was the presiding officer at last nights meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CONTRACT CLUB

Top scorers in the Thursday eve- ming session of the Cornell Contract club conducted by Mrs. John c. Moriarty were: Mrs. Ida Birdsall and Miss Margaret Tracy, 126 l-2; Mrs Arthur Grasso and Mrs. Walter Dews, 113 1-2; and East and West, Mrs. Lewis Darlington and Mrs. Thomas Phelan, 107 1-2; Mrs. John Bush and Mrs. Lionel Coshier, 106.
 The standing to date is as follows: Birdsall- Bailey, 3l6: Waters-J John son, BOA l-2; Stoughton- Chamber lain, 299 and Daly- -Stocker, 295.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Clan McAlpine

A Scottish program presented by the Sunday Noon club will be ate tended by members of Clan Mc- Alpine, order Of Scottish Clans, tonight at Davenport hall.
 Lady MeAlplne lodge gill hold an open installation 0l' new officers tonight at [ o'clock aE Mechanics hall. Mrs. Bertha Brown yill pre-. side.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Clark COnirnandry

Dr. T. Frank Cassidy and his staff will visit Clark Commandery, Knights Templar. Thursday night at Masonic temple. pr. Cassidy is grand commander of the grand commandery of Connecticut.
 Refreshments will be served dur. ing the social hour. Degrees will be exemplthed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
Personal
Catholic High ALumnde Amanges Annual Bredkfdst

may be made with any of the fol- lowing committee: Helen Coon chairman, assisted by Helen Decon- nick, Julia Wrenn, Joan German Georgette Brodeur, Margie Malley Nancy Mccarthy, Mary Killian, Mar garet O,Neill and Clare Murphy.
 Election of officers will be held following the breakfast. Nomina- tions will be presented by the nom- mating committee which includes: June Garren Caug, chairman; Kay Maher, Evelyn Buckley, Celestine Wolff and Kay Bobbin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
. MeKENNEY's BRIDGE QUIZ

duplicate games for her pupils. She herself is one of the outstanding women players of the country. The care she used in counting her tricks produced top on today's hand in a recent tournament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08

This is the third of a series of hands played by Philadelphia ex- perts whom the bridge players of the country will compete against at the national tournament to be held in Philadelphia the week of Dec. 2.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-11-08
WIENIE BAKER

George Murphy goes in strong or outdoor "Wienie bakeS."
Evening star., 1940-12-12
workers at the suggestion of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.

workers at the suggestion of Mrs.
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
1T is gratifying" he said, ito
learn that at the suggestion Of Mrs.
Roosevelt an investigation was made
as to whether an Unfortunate mi
grant, the head of a family, was de-
MED here IN Washington the oppor-
tunity to earn livelihood because
he could not comply with the de-
mand Of union for the payment of
a fee of $500.
THE investigation showed that,
while the union fee was $500, the
migrant was given the privilege of
making a down payment of $50 and
having the balance deducted from
his wages by the union.
LAS a matter of principle. it is i'm
material whether the fee was $500
or cents. The point is that no one
has authority in this land to levy
fee for the privilege of working.
Again it made no difference to the
migrant whether the fee was cents
or $500, as long as he did not have it;
could not pay it.
: 1T would be more satisfactory if
the House would appoint a commit
tee to determine whether not only
migrants, but union men and nom
union men were denied the privilege
Of working on the defense program
because they did not have the cash
to lay on the dotted line of unions
permit to work or dues card"
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Hoffman Says D. {.
Employees on Leave
lake Defense Jobs
House Member Requests
Probe to Ascertain
Extent Of Practice

A congressional investigation to
find out how many Federal or Dis
trict employees have taken annual
leave to earn extra money working
on defense projects at nearby mil
itary camps was urged in the House
today by Representative Hoffman.
Republican, Of Michigan.
He said he had information that
two District employees now on an
nual leave with pay are working at
Fort George G. Meade in Maryland.
II am not giving the names of
those men, for I have no desire to
cause them any embarrassment" he
declared, but in justice to other
men who are out of work, it does
seem proper to call attention to Sec
ton SO Of Title of the United
States Code"
That section forbids the use of
my appropriations unless specifically
authorized by law to pay the salary
of Federal or District employees hold
ing two jobs when the combined in
come exceeds $4,000 a year.
Salaries Voted by Congress.
my information is, and it NAV not
be accurate. that each of these men
received s2l00 year" declared Mr..
Hoffman. "The money to pay that
salary is, in part at least, appro-
9priated by Congress. So, too, is the
money which they receive at Fort
George G. Meade. 1t would seem
advisable that we either repeal this
law or that it be enforced and that
we learn through an investigation
just how many Government en-
ployes who are entitled to a 30-day
and 15-day leave are working on
these Government jobs in competi-
ton with men who have no regular
employment or who are on relief
rolls"
One of the District employees Mr..
Hoffman said, is married and has
two sons, and took SO days of accu-
n1ulated leave to work at Fort Meade
at $l.50 an hour because he wanted
to earn money to purchase home.
This District employe,' Mr.. Hoff-
Evening star., 1940-12-12

man continued, stated that another
man, a painter by trade. employed
by the District, took leave without
pay and was now working as car
penter, operating a power saw on
the job at Fort Meade.
Relief Outlays Cited.
Billions of dollars have been ap-
propriated for relief to create Gov
ernment jobs for the unemployed"
Mr.. Hoffman said. Government
employees never miss a pay check.
They never have reduction in their
salary. They are secure in their
jobs. The Government grants them
As days sick and vacation leave.
Some Of them take that leave,
though they are paid for their time,
and go out and deprive a man who
needs job of the opportunity of
working"
Representative Taber of New York,
ranking minority member on the
House Appropriations Committee,
who followed Mr. Hoffman, called
on the Government to put its House
in order" and promote IAN honest
to-goodness defense program"
He complained chiefly about de-
lays in the construction of barracks
to house selectees such as those at
Forts Meade and Belvoir due to the
practice of labor unions in demand
ing high fees for men seeking work
on these projects.
Refers to Thomas Case.
Representative Hoffman. who has
made series of attacks on the
House floor against labor union fees
for men seeking work on national
defense projects, made particular
reference to the case of David w.
Thomas, migrant worker now liv-
ing in Alexandria, Va.-a case that
was investigated Yesterday by the
special House committee studying
the problems of destitute migratory
Evening star., 1940-12-12
Move to Cut Rice Prices
Is Urged in Chino
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, Dec. 12.-Sun Fo,
son OF Sun Yat-sen and president
OF the Legislative Yuan (counciD, =,
urged before the Yuan today that
the government take action to re-
duce the war-swollen price of rice
as start toward government control
Of food.
He proposed government purchase
OF 10000 tons Of rice monthly, to be
paid for half in cash and half in
bonds anC thrown on the market at
a reduced price to force down the
prevailing price.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05

Ntoafal. Sns Sicbesmcrten Gng,
LAMBS lmo bcs Hcidls nm sic Bunit
Der SolpictimIpn. oaa III Sen lcbtcn
@od,cn micbcr cinmal bcutlih su be-
pbad)tcn mar iii cin meitcrcr 9cmeis
Saiiir. oab bieieS 2ano in sen Sal,
fllationcn allcr 2Gnhcr - mGeen Ic
lid) MN .ocmofratiid" pbcr .a,,tori-
tar" ncnncn mad, nic Dor cine
ipid)tige Holle ipiclt.
slllcroinas lit Mublano in Nnbe-
trad)t icincr icit 1. Samlar hieleS
SSabrcs peicntlih perId)dritcn 3cniur
mcbr ais ic Elm 9ut nit lieben Sic
gelu. tSclt 1lcbt MIR, 6nb haa Sanb
llnsebcuer arob uno reid lit, lpGbrenS
ieinc ciieftipc StGrfc lno .2eiInlnes-
iibigfeit icpobl militdriih mie aud,
Gfonolniid iebr perid,icben einae=
idGbt miro.
Gic Somichlnipn gebGrt mic
augcnlcin sllge9ebcn miro - su sen
reid,iicu MobitoiilGnbcrn ser Grbc.
nit einer sslGde BON 21.2 Millionen
Suaoratfilonletcrn Gait is Yrosent
Ser Grooberfldde) periiigt Ah'blano
ii6er Sas grGbtc cinheitlidc @irt,
Id)aftSgcbict rntcr allen Staatcn ser
Grbc. Tic Soipiets iinb bemiiht &C.
iucicn sic ipItematiidc llnteri,,d,ung
ser @ooenidJGBe porsunebmen unb al
ibre Gcrluertima berons,leebcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05

ilma ocS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
bicrbcricnOcn nollcn. MSelidcrtpeiie
r''rSc be',te sic Shafinna cines ame'
rifoniidcn sluSihulicS beihIoiien,
ser nit Ben @riten on ser llntcr.
iut(urg oicier ssrage orbciten miro
llnb ocren Gr9c6niS sllliid,lub iibcr
nlcbrcrc El'nfte gebcn biiritc, sic
aouareEnlitalieber germ gum @eaen.
itonb bon Eriiilmgcn MAIDEN mod,
ten.
TaS eiu5ie @cpiiie iiber Sic Son,
'erc,5 ipar ibrc geidid,ng. Sic an
lid ldon bc5cidncnb mar, benn ics
oesmal, iuenn eil,e Iold)e 9eiprehung
hobcr Heaierilnsspertreter in ben
letten Wonaten abeebalten tp,,r6e,
Volgte immcr cine bebelltiame Gnt.
luicrluna in Scr EoIitif 5ilr Inter
itiigung @robbritanniens. Gerartige
aonIercnscn singen Dem 3eritorers
Sallidl uoral,i, Der snfiinbiaung, oaB
@robbritanuicn peitcre 12,OOO1Iuas
seuae bc1iellcn fam, iopie Ser 1rci,
gohc ser ihlpcren 9nmhcr fir Gng.
lnuh.
Su nmilihen Grcilcn iii man iid)
bcpubt oab bic @eltfricaSihuIocn
GnalonoS pon $5, 900, ,OOO,OOO piclc
Ecrionen acacn Sic GclpGbruna nett.
or Nnleibcu beitinnmcn. Sic MAIDEN
iih audi -iiir oen ssau ciacs &eriic,
gems Ser hritiidcn Mittcl Bcoanfen
iiber Den amerifmiiten Nu6enbaus
oct Nu ooS Cmpirc 5ur ,3eit 500
nllcr nllS Sen Gcrciniatcn Staotcn
ml51cIiibrtCn @oreu olillimmt. Tie
@ritcn icl6il marcu oarauf bcoad,t,
ouE hic Grfl6umn 2otbiouS nid)t su
eincm MiBpcrildnbnis iiihrcn fonntc
lmo lid 5u llnalmltcn Der alncrifa-
niiclcn S,iliclciilllna alsiuirfen ion-
te. Sm iibrigcn id,ciut abcr Mmcrifa
nid)t onroni hcrein5,Iallen 81 plm.
pen ocnu cs lit bcrcitS crlpicIcn, baB
Gnnlolo nod @rlo gcnig hot gum
Nnr 5nhlcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05

@oibineton. Ger aeiamte Sra,
ncnfonrplcr britiider ssinonsmittel
lmo ser SGbioteit Sonoons. @ricos
t1l,Ic III Den Ecrcinigtcn Stnotcn 5ll
.Gti9cn. mar 9lnlaG uno Snupt9caen-
ltonb cincr &oniercnj i'm Shatomt,
on Der neln scr luid,tiaitcn Meaie'
rlngspcrtrcter tcilna6nlcn.
9Sic hicIcr HetpGhr2maun bcrid,,
tete. oiente Die gelprefuna nit)t Der
ent'd)oioln1 Der tSrdgc, Oh Die Ser
cinIgten Stuutcu Cjrobbritaluier
slnleibcn mahen Iollen. ionbern elmer
RriiIlulg Ser Gage, Die lid, aus ocl
alf 2la Miuiuroe Collars bclallic.
ncn britild,en sluitrGaeu croab, Sc
rem SGbc uId,Ite5 >sohr oui 1000,
100000 onIiciacn oiirItcn. Gin ou
0crcr NcmGhr$mouu mc;ntc, bel sic
lcr CSclcacnbcit lcicn nllc briiiid)cn
&GllIc. iolpohl pic sic ocacnpGrli
ncn mic Sic tiinItigcn, Suiummcn0c
Iicllt mb onoluiicrt morNcn.
Sic &onicrcui mor io5uioacu Gin
9sadieic! ilt Scr tiirslidl pou BEN
britiit,cn @otid)nItcr 2oro 2ctbicn
actrniIcncu Tcililcllungcn. onT E'rcE-
brilunniCn Oir ArittcI 5llnr 9lnfolrI
nncrfunilchcr &orcn onanchcn rnN
c3 'innn5icllcr cbcnio mic nIotcrieIlcr
SilIc 6chiirIc. Gicic GrflGrun0 hni
6ci GcaicrlrnN5nertrctern. &ouarcli
mitQlicocrn. 1So6ritantcn mo @nn.
ticr3 Sen @l,lid olifommcn loiIcn,
iibcr Sen mnhrcn Stnnb Scr hritiid,Cn
Gage nllIgctlGrt 5ll mcrhcn.
Gns macblid,c &onfcrcn;thcmo
poBt nlldl 5u ser ON SnmatnG be:
fnnntgc9cbcn2n Sotindc, boE oic Sri
ten hcnlnIdlit cine Mtiiiiou N,r Trii
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
8cHemtut,e 9apas
II, M1cstau betent

aNcsfal. ~Motc ssluttc". baS Or
gan Der ioipietrlliiiid,cn Marinc, cr
fl6rtc i'm Ma6mcn cines intcrnatic
nolcn ltcbcrblifs: Tic llnterWer
i,ina NieocrlGnoiih. SitinSicns &c
aeniiber Sapan tpiiroc ocn NieSer
lanScn nidt mir lire reid)ltc &oloni'
fcitclL ionbcrn glcifScitia 81, crnIt
baitcn ssnlscu III Gnglanh lmS ser
%crciniAtcn Staatcn iiibren."
Sic intcrnaticnalc Gage lG6t er
tcnmcil haB sic ,scinSe ,nieres loSia
liltiihcn 9anocs crncut pcrlmd,cn mer
Sen. ole nloaliben Characterization
lluS Erouofationen 81 oraaniiieren
Gies sninat uns, alf Scr Sut ),
Ieil."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
Eat Dc,,tietlanN
snpcr=G e,tth!be>te?

@cihinatcn Cc:jlidlanoS 9c,
hn,,pt,na, rab icinc II @oclc unl
Mol,ico iibcr 100000 Conucn bri
tiid,cn St,iiisrumr rcricuit hoben,
lifl biciigc @coboch.cr ucr,nutcll,
no6 bci bicicu slnariil ncuc ~Supcr
Sondbon,c" ciuNeicSt lporoeu iino
Gn0lonS bennml ocn &ricg nit
10 3erIl0rcrn lno 1G i'm @ou. st
lidc 81 limo perlorcn ocaon9cu; 80
hot cs aus Nmcrito crhaltcl, ubcr Sic
;,ohl ser i,tt ncrIiiab bnrcn lit nod i'm.
mcr III tlci'. nm (Selcit5ii9cn ous'
reilhcnNcn Scllut! 5u 0cruabrcn.
HImcrifa lit bercits maeaangen
ShiIic n liciern mo uat Sen @e
ricAlcll iibcr hos Mo6in fGmcn iuit
id}ou hc,ltc iaecu of mir e3 moller
oorr niht: "a.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-12-05
Weberb6lkerung nes Balkans
1T ber @runn etpiger konfliktl
Sebensitanoaro oer >llailen iehr nieorio

Scr @ooennl,Bllng. ser @car6eiting
noh lucit inter ser Scr norolid1cn
Stautcu lic9t (bic @ctrcioecrtrGgc
ani ocm @alfm erreiden nllr ctlpa
oic SGlitc Der oc,,tid)cn Grgebniiie),
10 fonn man iid cine Sorltelllmg BON
Ser Cugc unb Scr llchcrpolfcrlng
oicicS @c6ietcS MAIDEN, sic cincn a,-
Eerorocntlid, nicoriacn 9cbcnsitano.
oro pcrllriat)t.
0as Yanb Der Jeiertaae
@cnm IN Scttidlnno Das Bolts
cintomlen nit rlln0 90 Milliarocn
Ncdshlarf ungcnonnIcn iperocn fam
10 ilellt cs iid bei elmer ctlpa cbenlo
9rofcn SiiSolt6epGlferlmg picllcitbt
ani Is Milliaroen. Gementipred,enS
acrina lit ald) sic &a,Iifrait bieies
9ioimcs; Gimfumnncn inS 6aMifraft
llellcn iif inn @roBocutidpn Meid)
aui 100 MNf., in Siiooiteuropa MIR
aui 225 MWt., iuGhreno sic fir sic
Gininbr 5,lr @eriiianna itebenoc
&arifraIt BORT pro 0opi mr % &C..
gen so N9t. in Ocutidlano crrcid)t.
,sn feinc,n Sanoc Gllropas bette.
ben spiihen Ser lGnolidcm @ulhlr-
fl1hc lmh ser 3abl Scr Werui:titi.
gen iolhc Spaumlnacn mic I'M Siio.
often. Sie sSolge lit Gin Wrad,licecm
oil srbeitafrait, sic jl cincr 5iuan9s.
luciien s(nsic6alh,na aus bem @irt==
Idaitsprosc6 geiiihrt hat. ihon a,,s
ocm ciniad,en @rllnoc. lpeil sic S,sn=
bulirie Ncnercll nod cinen 10 niebri-
gen Stanh cinninlmt, SaI tic follm
in ser Gage lit, Sen lleberidu6 ocs
2anocs auisunebmeu. SnfolgcSeiicn
| miro jnm geiipiel in Serbien al 20
Conn. ,mo Sciertaaen nid)t aearbei.
tct. sln so ,ueiteren Taeen eebt man
ans onocrcn @riinoen nid)t onis ssclo,
10 ool praftiieb MIR 160 Nrbcitstage
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