davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-19

self to this frightful rush."
Katie smiled and explained
she'd only arrived yesterday. It
gave her great satisfaction to IN
troduce Mrs. Sherwood to Mrs.
Martin for she still recalled that
the former had been q bit patron
izing on the boat that day she and
her husband came aboard with the
Murrays for luncheon.
Mrs. Sherwood had hardly left
when Lynda came up to the table.
"Oh, Auntie," she cried to Mrs.
Martin. Think Of finding you and
Mrs. Donovan here. May I join
your"
"Of course, my darling" But
there was a tinge Of regret In Mrs.
Martins tone. She had not yet
finished her conversation with
Katie.
A waiter hurried forward with
a chair for Lynda. Another took
her mink coat. From the service
she got, the other guests, whether
they recognized her or not, knew
she was somebody.
you and I don't need any in
PRODUCTION, do we, Mrs. Donovan?''
Lynda smiled sweetly. You're q
very important person in my life"
A jostling behind her caused her
to turn, frowning.
This place is entirely toe
crowded." she began. But petu-
liant grimace followed the frown
as she saw who was doing the
pushing.
why, Dan Donovan" she
said.
The welcoming note in her voice
gave way to disapproval. Dan was
followed by a girl. That forward
girl, Lynda thought, who modelled
her gown at Varnet's.
Dan grinned, but he stared
questioningly at his mother.
"See you later?" he asked.
Mrs. Donovan did not answer.
Ito BE Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-19
STATE

II you intend to see THE Fight
ing 18th" with James Cagney, Pat
O,Brien and George Brent in the
co-starring leads you'll have to hur-
~ as performances tomorrow eve
ming at Warmers State theater posi-
lively concludes its engagement. On
tho same program Is the latest s. S.
Van Dine mystery thriller Calling
Philo Vance" with James Stephen
son In the leading role.
Another great show comes to the
State on Wednesday when Rudyard
Kipling's 1.-THE Light That Failed"
opens a four day engagement at
that theater as the headliner Of the
giant double hit bill.
Judged as the thrill film Of the
year it boasts a cast of over four
hundred, headed by Ronald Colman,
Walter Huston, Ida Lupino, Muriel
Angelus, Dudley Digges and many
others.
The ever-popular Colman plays
the role of handsome Dick Heldar,
Swasbuckler, artist and war repor-
ter, cast in the heroic mold as only
Kipling could cast a hero, who for
almost two generations was the
heart-interest of girls and women
throughout the world.
The role of Torpenhow, soldier
of-fortune and war correspondent,
who "fathered" the rapscallion Hell
dar and made him the sensation of
London, is played by Walter Huston,
veteran of many outstanding motion
picture dramas and Broadway pro-
auctions.
Bessie, the street gamin whom
Holdar befriends, only to have her
turn on him in what Is one of the
strongest climatic scenes in mod-
ern literature is portrayed by BEAU
tiful Ida Lupino, while the part of
Maisie, the girl he loved, is played
by a beauty new to the screen
lovely Muriel Angelus of the New
York stage.
Highlights OF the film are the bat
tie scenes. Over four hundred SOL
diers and native types were assem-
bled for these scenes which faith
fully re-enact two battles fought
between the British and the Fuzzy
WuzzieS in the Sudan campaign of
the nineties.
In addition the management will
present Zane Grey's knights of the
Range" with Russell Hayden and
Jean Parker in featured roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-19
STRAND

tomorrow evening marks your last
opportunity to see the popular ra-
dio and stage celebrity Kay Kyser
and his band in the tuneful COM
edy THAT'S Right-You.re Wrong"
also Geraldine Fitzgerald in "a
Child Is Born" currently at Warner
Bros. Strand theater.
Prominent among the pick Of the
hit pictures scheduled for showing
at the Strand is the new show COM
ing to that theater on Wednesday
for an engagement of four days.
Spotlighting the program will be
Victor Hugo's immortal classic 1.-THE
Hmchback Of Notre Dame" with
Charles Laughton in the title role.
Termed as 1905 sensation Of SEN
sations and the mightiest movie of
all 1t boasts a gigantis cast of over
$500 with 100 featured payers; IS
staggering climactic sequences and
over two hours of unbroken thrills
and magnificence. Here is truly
the one picture you must say you've
seen.
Standing out among the many
thrilling sequences are the fight in
the bell tower; the hunchback's cap
ture Of the dancing girl; the mob
attack ON the Cathedral; the flood
Of molten lead; the whipping wheel;
the torture Of E7smeralda: the res
cue fro mthe gallows and topping
all thrills is the death struggle atop
the highest pinnacle Of Notre Dame.
Laughton in the leading role is
said to surpass every previous por-
trayal. Equally splendid in a fea-
tured role Is Maureen O'Hara who,
according to critics, makes sensa-
tional American screen debut as the
gypsy girl
Others In the large cast include
Sir Cedric Hardwicke, Thomas
Mitchell, Edmond O,Brien and Allan
lGarHllal.
OO-featurfng the program WIN be
city Of Change, with Lynn Bari
nd Dunald Weeds.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-19
CAST OF CHARACTERs

MARIE LA PORTE - model in
exclusive dress sh0ppe, lives on
o barge. 40
DAN DONOVAN - pIaybOy son
Of rich Irishnlan, in love with
Marie.
TOMMY RYAN - leader Of the
truckers fighting Marie's father.
LYNDA MARTIN-sOciety debu-
tante, wants to marry Dan.
BAPTTSTE LA PORTE-Marie's
father, owner Of q feet OF
baFgeS.
YESTERDAY: Dan determines
% 20 through with his engage
ment to Lynda for his mothers
sake. He buys Lynda orchids
But . little nOsegay Of roses re-
minds him Of Marie. He bumps
into q girl In the storm. 1t is
Marie.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

In his oyercoat bearing the name o!
Joseph McKernan Of Dorchester.
Authorities notified his relatives
who In turn called his business Of
flee.
McKernan answered and explain
ed that someone had taken his coat
while he was eating In a downtown
restaurant,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

that he was safe On an snnrlolA iArns
near wilma.
A letter from Or. sasnir Lkbefa.
who was sponsoring the boys studies
at Warsaw. was received By the
Rev. A. A. Skoniecki Of Turner's
Falls, Mass, who relayed the infcE@
| nation to the students parents
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
STOLEN OVERcOAT
PROVES UNLUCKY

Boston. Jan. is-CUP)-when a
man, suffering brain conclusion,
was found lying in q Roxbury street
yesterday, police found credentials
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
Misrepresentation jobs.

after-graduation Jobs.
Making his first official trip 10
New England, Carmody spoke last
night at dedicatory exercises OF an
addition to the Thomas Crane pub.
lie library. His appearance here con-
cluded 15-hour day Of inspecting
the final stages Of the six-year
$l2e'OOO,OOO recovery program In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
STUDENTS ADVISED
TO HUNT UP JOBS

Quincy, Mass, Jan. 1s-CUP)--
Federal Works Administrator John
M. Carmody advises high school
students to organize in hunt for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
BOY NIOLTNIST
FOUND ON FORUM

Burlington, vt, Jan. 1s.-UP)-
Parents Of Narcyz wasilkowski, boy
violin student, missing in Poland
since August, received word today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
H.B. WARNER SIGNS

H. B. Warner has been signed fol
the role Of Father Michel In New
Moon"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18
NEW ROLE

Martha O'Driscoll appears with
Eddie Cantor In Forty Little
Mothers"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

The man remained unidentified
today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-01-18

| Maeeac husettB.
he visits southern New Hampshire
today.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
10 LoW-Yield Bonds.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Low and
medium priced rail loans blazed the
way for an advancing bond market
today.
Gains ranged to more than
point-some much more-near the
start of the final hour as prices
extended the advances chalked up
in the first session of the new year,
Western Union IS spurted nearly 2
on the Federal Communications
Commissions proposal for a tele-
graph system consolidation.
The market seemed to draw
strength largely from a cessation
of the recent year-end liquidation
plus re-investment demand and the
ceaseless accumulation OF unem-
ployed funds in hands OF lnstltu-
tions and individuals.
Some Scandinavian issues ex-
panded their previous rally. Norway
Is rose a point. United States Treas
ury loans mostly pointed a little
higher in keeping with the main
trend.
Conspicuous gamers in the cor
porate list included Pittsburgh IL
West Virginia AIS. Nickel Plate 4 i2s
International Telephone S. Boston
& Maine SIS, General Steel Casting
bl2s and International Railways OF
Central America 5s.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
SteeI Industrysees
Signs for 1910
AS 'Auspicious'
Fourth-Quorter Output
Highest on Record
For Three-Month Period
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-The steel
industry and some Of its principal
consumption outlets is heading
into 1910 under the most auspicious
circumstances since 1929, Iron Age
said today in weekly survey.
The review included 1897 in this
forecast, which was the best year
for steel business in the last decade.
steel production in the fourth
quarter of 1889 was about 100000
gross tons, the highest on record
for any three-month period" the
magazine said. while automobile
output was about 1,163,0O0 units,
which is slightly above the previous
peak for the fourth quarter of a
year, established in 1926. Pig iron
production is holding at a high
level; additional furnaces have gone
into blast during December.
Operations this month will be
bolstered somewhat by the necessity
faced by some steel companies for
rebuilding badly-depleted stocks Of
lngots and semi-fnished steel. -
"A favorable indication is that
the decline in prices of steel scrap
over the last three months has ap-
parently been checked The Iron
Age steel scrap composite price has
been reduced every week since the
first week of October until this week, :
when 1t remains at last weeks figure
of $1767.
"Ingot production this week has
rebounded from the low of "A per
cent in Christmas week to S6 per
cent"
Evening star., 1940-01-03
j. ). Chamber Group
Asks Revision Of
SecuritiesAct
Committee Advocates
Repeal Of Stringent
Provisions
BY the Associated Press.

oy tne ASSoclateo fIeSS.
A United States Chamber of Com
merce Committee said yesterday that
new investment capital would flow
into employment-creating enterprise
If "the stringent and repressive pro-
visions" of the Securities Exchange
Act were removed.
Elimination of those provisions,
the Industrial Financing Commit
tee said in its annual report, would
not affect essential objectives' of
the law. 1t recommended that the
1888 and 1884 acts be consolidated
into a single statute.
Among other recommendations
were:
The prospectus required in con-
nection with new issues of securities
should be shortened and simplified.
The waiting period after the filing
of registration statements should be
eliminated.
The right of civil action arising
from a material misstatement or
an omission of material facts" in
the registration statement and pros
pectus should be allowed only upon
proof that the damage resulted from
a material misstatement or an
omission of a material fact"
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. 3 GP-Poultrv, live. one
up. II; under " pounds, 15. Leghorn
hens. 13; springs pounds up, colored IA;
White Rock, 151a; roosters, 10: turkeys.
young toms under Is pounds. IA; hens.
15la; other prices unchanged
Butter. 800 5s4: flrm creamery, %
score, 30a-3l; 90. 80; 81, 291a: 90. 29h:
81 2Ss4: ss, 2S: 80, centralized carlots.
Esgs: 1905: unsettled; refrigerator ex-
tras, 15 standards. 14s4; frsts, IA; other
prices unchaneed
Omitted States Department of Agricul-
ture )-,PPotatoes; "a; on track. 225: total
United States shipments, 522: old stock.
Northern barely steady, slightly weaker
undertone. Western slightly weaker; sup
plies, moderate demand fair; sacked per
hundredweight. Idaho Russet Burbanks,
Q. S. No. l. i 5000: U. s. No 2, l57R:
Colorado Red McClures. U. S, No. /. 100;
Nebraska Bliss Trumphs, So per cent or
more q. s. No /, washed. 2.O0-1O; un-
washed, 1.55-65: Michigan Russet Rurals,
2. s: No. | 100; Minnesota, Red River
cials, 1.15: North Dakota, Red River Valley
section. Cobblers. IS to S5 per cent u S.
No, few sales .c0-30' U. S. No l. 1885,
Bliss Triumphs S0-S5 per cent u g. No. l,
few sales l.25-321a: new stock. unsettled,
demand very slow: supplies moderate;
street sales. Florida Bliss Triumphs, bushel
crates, U. s. No. /. very few sales 2.10 .
crate.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Furniture Production
Advances in 1899
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Production
of household furniture in the
United States in 1889 was estimated
today by Seidman & Seidman, furni-
ture industry accountants, at S405,-
100000, compared with s345 100000
in 1885,
The years output, however, was
we'll below the S500000,0O0 produc-
ton in 1887 and S460,000, 900 in 1886.
Manufacturers enjoyed a larger
flow of business last year stemmlng
from the 35 per cent rise in residen-
tial building Furniture buying re-
sulting from this increase is ex-
pected to continue into the new year.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
New York Bank Stocks
Jersey City Livestock
NEW YORK, Jan. 8 cP,,-Nationa

JERSEY CITY. N. j.. Jan. 3 1p) Omitted
States Department of Agriculture) Cattle.
$50 salable: total 670. Cows and bulls
fairly active, fully steady; medium cows.
5.0o-5 Is: Gamers. 4.a575. Coo Good sausage, sausage
bulls, 1905. 90; few s25; medium. 100
7.25; cutter and common, 625-75
VealerS and calves, so aable; total,
good and choice nearbys, 10.5O-14 90;
common to medium. 8 OO-9 so; culls, 6.75
7.50; few thin kinds. 4 4O0-5.OO. No South
ern vealers or heavy calves on sale;
York. 6O); total, 2,710. Butcher hogs
mostly 90 lower; good and choice, 2O3
pounds. sos
Sheep and lambs. $50 salable: total,
7.070. Lambs slow, mostly 25 lower one
load good SS-pound fed Westerns. 975.
No other sheep or lambs on sale.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Douglas Takes
Presidency
Of Mutual

NEW YORK, Jan GP).-Lewis
W. Douglas today was at his desk in
his new post as president and trus-
tee of Mutual Life Insurance Co., of
New York. He took office Yesterday,
succeeding David F. Houston, who
became chairman. Mr.. Douglas,
former member of Congress and
Federal director of the budget, has
for two years been principal and
vice chancellor of McGill University,
Montreal.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Foreign Markets

LONDON Jan. 3 lP,.-Trade, in silt
edged issues and kafirs at advancing prices
bulked large in stock market dealings to-
day Home rails reacted sharply as support
dried up and industrial leaders faitered
near the finish. Most oils held early i'm
provement while base metals stayed in the
background. New buying helped Japanese
bonds.
PARIS, Jan. 3 dP.-Profit taking on the
heels Of recent substantial gains tinged
the Bourse with irregularity today. For
the first time IN weeks Ottoman Bank
shares declined sharply. Rentes closed 10
to 35 centimes lower
AMSTERDAM. Jan. P.-American
shares overcame early unevenness in the
Bourse, most closing with slight gains. Do
mestic equities failed to maintain all of
morning advances
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 3 P.-Cotton futures
bounded 8 to Y points today on buying
terests Support was stimulated by strength
of other cotton centers.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Eastern AirIines Set
Passenger Record
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 3.-Capt. E. v
Rickenbacker. president of Eastern
Air Lines, today estimated revenue
passenger miles for December were
the best in the company's history
and 70 per cent above December,
1898. Revenue plane miles increased
SO per cent in the same period.
In December, 1899. for the first
time, the company flew more than
100000 route miles, and flew more
than 100000 passenger miles.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Regular.
New York Produce

NEW YORK. Jan. 3 GPp.-Egss, 422bl:
weak. Mixed colors: Fancy to extra fancy
2254-23I4; standards, .2Gi2; frsts' 2O sec
onds, l6s4-1Si2: mediumi, 1850 dir-
ties No. /. 1872; averase cheeks l4St
Refriserator, fancy and heavyeWights lo1s-
1917: standards, IS: hrsts. 15,l5.i Sec
onds, l4A-s4; mediums. l4-14A oirties'
Butter. 1871 3c5: armer;; Creamery; 1S;
Score). 30s4-31. frsts tsS-9n' 2s-3o1a'
seconds ts4-sO. 26i2-esl2.
Cheese, 467,673; steady Prices un-
Flour firm spring patents. ,6.s2-7 10;
soft winter straishts, 6.35-60; hard WIN
ter straiehts. 6.60-S5.
Rye spot firm: No, . American. foe
New York, 9s,s No. Western c. !. l.
N Bsriey icy arm m No : domestic, c, /. f.
New York $751;
PORK firm: export. f. a S. New York,
mess 1873 family. Il .25.
Lard firm: Middle West 6.s5.
Greases steady: yellow and house, 5H'
'on Beans steady; marrow. 45o-s5; pea,
1904 90: red kidney 4,9o-5.0o: white
kidney, 515-S5.
Other articles steady and unchanged.
The depressed classes" of In
dia total about go millions, one
fifth of the total population of Hin
dus with whom they are classed.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
BIZ priyats xirs direct 70 The star.

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate. Add 90 High. Low. 2:66
Evening star., 1940-01-03
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

Stock and Sales
Dividend Rate Add 90. High Low. 2:55
MINI M&M 2.40g 250s 56A 58A 58h
Molybdenum 26 63s s 6A
Evening star., 1940-01-03

r In bankruptcy or receivershp or being
reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act or
securities assumed by such companies
Curb Exchange All others are dealt IN on
an unlisted trading basis. Rates of divi-
dends in the foregoing table are annual
or semi-annual declaration, Unless other
wise noted. special or extra dividends are
not included xd Ex dividend. xr Ex
rights. Also extra extras d Accumu-
lated dividends paid last year. Declared
or paid 50 far this year. f PAYABLE in
stock, Paid last year. h Cash or stock.
Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. ur Under rule WV With war
rants. XIV Without warrants. war War
rants. Unit of trading less than 100
shares: sales are given in full
Evening star., 1940-01-03
Dividends Announced

NEW YORK Jan 3.-Prepared by Fitch
Publishing Co.:
Resumed.
Pc Stk of Pay
Rate riod record. able.
Marion Manufacturing So 12-l2 l2-2Z
Extra.
Avondale Mills &c - lE-l2 l2-Z9
r I Elec Protec Co SOC -- l2-lo IL
Special.
Mode o Day Colp 10c 1918 12-@Z
Accumulated.
Am Hair g. 81 | pf So 1928 !2-2s
Do. SIS pf SID l2-2e lE-Zo
Evening star., 1940-01-03
U. S. Treasury Notes
NEW YORK Jan 8 [R.-Prices quoted
in dollars and thirty-Seconds:
Boston Wool Market

BOSTON. JAN R.-Domestic wools
today. quotations were unchanged COM
pared with last week, and were largely
nominal because Of the very quiet trade
Worsted manufacturers and top makers
were showing some interest In foreign ap-
paYel class woods for import.
Evening star., 1940-01-03

Alaska has some Of the highest
on the continent.
Evening star., 1940-01-03
London Gold and Silver

LONDON. Jan. 8 1P,.-Bar silver. 21sod,
Oh y penny. Equivalent 1922 cents On
bar Iold. isss. unehaassA. t1suvslsnt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28

Berlin. A new material called
"Ingraf" has been patented in
Germany. 1t is made of vegetable
tissue. The single cells of the
tissue are saturated with albumi-
nous matter. The synthetic parch-
ment is of hornlike quality.
proof against scratches, shocks
and abrasion. and almost incom-
bustible. lngraf is cheaper than
natural parchment and can be
used in many different ways; for
instance, for interior decorating
in airplanes. railroad cars. and
homes; also for coverings Of fur
niture, table-tops. trunks, suit
cases and books. The great ad-
vantages of the new material
were quickly recognized.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
Gebmreer Her3ee ietiIHert 2lrbeit Ses
Hcten kreu3es

Die HeiIe ol,rh oie gercinigten Stoa.
ten s,,geteilt lit, lno bon ieinem 80,
i''ta'tten Serrn ssrib luon @rol.
mann.
Carl Gouaro, Ser5og bon Sad)icn
Gobur9 lnb @otba, tpl,roe am 19.
Slli 1884 in giber, Surrep, geboren
l,no lit Scr ein5ige Sohn oes Der.
ltorbenen 9er5ogs bon sllbanp, oes
picrten Sobnes Ser 9ontgin @iftorio
bon 8robbritonnien. Gr tpuroe in
Gton uno in ser 9aoettenanItaIt 2if,-
terfeloe BEL Berlin er5oaen. spGter
ltl,oierte er Nfchts,piiienidait an ser
(lniperiitGt in Bonn om Mbein. Die
ltniperiit1t Srforo pcrlieb linn Sen
Gbrenooftor Ser @ehtslpiiicnid)aften
SIN Sabre 1900 folete ct ieinem On.
tel, Dem Sersoa Mlfreb. als Ser5ca
bon Sahien Goburg ,lno 8otbo.
Sm Sabre 1904 trat CT ais 2e,,t.
nont in oas Grite Nrcubiifc 8aroc,
regiment 5u isuE ein unb Itiea i'm
Weltfrieg, in pelhem er iotpobl an
Der DIT tuie an ser @eitfront Oienit
tat, gum &ange eines Generals auf
Nahbem CT in Ser Rebolition bor
1913 ais Ser5og bon Gobure abge,
oanft bate, bemiibte er iid, oie Der.
i6ieoenen natiunalen 9etpegimgen
in 0eutidIonb, sic Sen @ieoerouf.
ban Oes Meihes onltrebten, su ciniaer
S6on 1922 trat er III perionlife 8e,
aiebungen 81 slbolf Sitter. SpGter
lin perlieb linn Ser ssiibrer Mool
9itler sic Gbrendmter zines Sber
grilppenfiibrers bes National1Scsia
Iiitiihen &raftfabr=2orps. Ser Ser
5og lit ferner 8rGiibent oes Geutiher
TrontfGmpfcrbunhes ,mo puroe ii
oieier Gisenid)aft 1888 5um 8rdii
oenten oes SnternationoIen @erbon
res ebemaliger sSrontf6mpfer &c
ipGblt. gr lit al,Berbem Mitglieo oes
Meidstages iett 1886.
Ser Ser5og perbeiratete, iid) 1905
nit Grin5eiiin 8ictoria sloelbeio por
Shlesiuigs &olitein unb bat brei Sob
ne uno 5tpei 206ter. Seine Gltcit'
Sohter lit NIT Dem grbprin5en por
SdNpeoen bermdblt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28
frib Gkviiet, ttah
Sranerei4 eereiit

Bern. Ger oertide Stablinbuitriel,
le 6rit Tbpiien, Der cine ocr itdrfitcn
Stiiten Mbolf 9itlers Dor oeiien
Madtergreiflue i'm Sabre 1888 tpar
llno i'm Nooember porigen Sobres
nad Der St>pei5 fam, tpeil er nit
Dem &rieg nid)t einperltonoen mar
ltno Die Nationalioaioliiten perant.
tportlid modte, bat iif naf 6ronf,
reid beseben lmo. miro bon oa aus
ieine Wl,tter in 8elgien beiud)en.
0on bier ans miro er lid) nad) Slime,
rita begcben. 81 er IN Moroamerifo
5u bleiben eehentt lit niht befannt,
benin er bot feline finanSiellcn Sntcr.
eficn meiit in Siioamerifa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-03-28

Leipzig. Business organizations
throughout Europe are looking to
the coming Leipzig Trade Fair as
a showdown for Germany's abili-
ty to continue peacetime produc-
ton under war conditions. Sour
ces close to the management of
the fair indicate that the creatibe
genius and productivity of Ger
man industry will surprise the
world. The total number of exhi-
bitors is estimated at $500 The
dates for the 1910 Leipzig SPRING
time Fair are March 3 to 8, in
elusive.
While the fair is expected to
indicate that the internal German
market can fully cover it's re-
quirements, the real and greater
Importance of the fair will be it's
efforts to pave the way for future
exports and to indicate the meas
ures which have been designed to
meet the requirements of war
time export business. which has
shifted to many larger markets,
different products and new terri
tories.
The organization of traffic to
and accommodations at the fair
have received all possible atten-