davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
DRISCOLL DENIES
 STRIKE STATEMENT

A denial that he had told Con- gressman B. J. Monkiewicz at Wash ington Monday that lack of larger WPA appropriations would lead to many strikes in Connecticut was made today by John J. Driscoll, executive secretary of the Brass Workers union.
 MT. Driscoll said that published statements quoting him as saying that there would be many strikes in Connecticut cities unless WPA funds are increased were untrue. He said that the only reference he made to possible strikes was to tell Congressman Monkiewicz that the proposed Smith amendments to the Wagner act would so weaken the act that organized labor would have to make every effort to protect the gains 1t has won in recent years.
 MT. Driscoll and Thomas Healey were members of state delegation from Labor's Non-Partisan league which met with Connecticut mem bers of Congress to discuss relief and labor legislation Monday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

Walnut Hill kernels |. |. Phyllis Shea, Sacred Heart H. S. pupil is quite an athlete starring in basketball and swimming. George Mausloff is sporting a Ford v-8: George rosky is considering reviving the enthusiastic Walter Stevens is getting into shape for banner the golf links Expects to cut his score by 10 strokes. Despite Ed Meafshis average of 77 his bowling team two games last Saturday night
 . Joe KuptSis has returned from Elmira N Y, where he visited his father who is il Larry Soper is back
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
POLICE POSTING
 WARNING SIGNS
25-MiIe Speed Limit Law to Become Effective
 Within Week

supt. of Police William J. Roach said today that about score of poles have been erected on the city streets and when all fifty have been put up the 25-nlile an hour speed limit will go mot effect, This will probably be F9iday or Saturday, the chief said.
 The legality of the police board vote on setting the speed limit is expected to be confirmed by the cor- poration counsel at a meeting of the board today. The counsel, J. Greg ory Lynch, was asked for an opinion find the police board vote together as to whether an ordinance should be passed, but 1t is believed he will with the approval of the state trafflc commission to have been sufficient.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

Old landmark vanisheS Times Square IS rapidly losing all contacts with the Little Old New York of other days Changing fronts have removed the old familiar scenes And of the destruction of the Hotel Cadillac long familiar spot in this garish section of the Big Town It has stood at the northeast corner of Broadway and 43rd Street for more than 50 years although the original structure of eight stories was later added to it along 43d Street was this latter section which first bore the name of the Cadillac Hotel long the stamping ground of the theaer and allied nter ests and persons One claim made about the old Cadillac was that Eugene ONe the famous playwright was born within it's confines The Cadillac Hotel was an important point in the district when it was Iongacre Square the name Times Square not being used until 1904 which also marked the opening of the Hotel Astor :. When torn down the site will house store and office building.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
ZION OUTBREAKS
 HEAR MISSIONARY

An illustrated lecture on the di- versif1ed work being done by mis- sionaries in Tanganyika, British East Africa, was given last night by Rev. Elmer R. Danielson, a mission ary assigned to that territory by the Augustana Synod, at largely att tended meeting at the Zion Luth- eran church..
 The guest speaker, a missionary the past 10 years, expects to return to Tanganyika next June. At pres ent he is studying at the Hartford Theological Seminary. He was in- troduced by Rev. E. Einar Kron, Zion Lutheran pastor, last evening.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
FIRST LOVE

He fell in love with her on sight, About ten years ago,
 Her girlish charm caused him to fall; He even told her so.
 Together they grew up. this pair: Her beauty charmed him more, Till they were twenty years of age; Their love as great as yore. And now she's streamlined, chic and trim As anyone today:
 Her body clothed in daring red Just takes his breath away The years have left their scars on oil, but not this happy pair; Tfelr courage. might and love Of life Make them as free as air. The world may change and men may de, But Be will not complain As long as there's c chance % fy Hb Ioyo, the aeTeplane.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
METALS SOCIETY
 MEETS IN DERBY

A large delegation of local mem bers of the American Society for Metals will attend the monthly meeting of the society tomorrow night at the Derby Gas and Elec- tric Company auditorium in Derby.
 Louis L. Stott of the Berrylllufn Corporation of Pennsylvania will speak on "Berylliun Alloys. II. P. Bristol of Waterbury is secretary treasurer of the society and 8. ]. Morgan of Waterbury and w. w.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
WATERFOWL FINES
 BRASS CITY PAIR

Howard Brennan of 267 Walnut street, and John Martinson of 125 Griggs street, were fined in Water town town court last night on motor vehicle violations. The former was assessed $25 and costs, $10 being re- mitted, while the latter was penal ized $5 and costs, $5 being remitted. They were involved in a f1ve-car collision on Main street, March g.. Guerin Carmody, justice, presided, and John Miller was prosecutor.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

When the swallows homeward fly. They should arrive per schedule St. Josphs Day at the San Juan Capistrano Mission in California At this old Franciscan
 mission they have been arriving and leaving for the past one and sixty three years March 20 and October 23 respectively. Those out in California who watch for their coming have never been disappointed The birds are most punctua It that an army Of swifts birds that somewhat resemble swallows occupy the during the winter months but today the swfts As the villanelle goes: Swiftly the swallows are flying .."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

chapter of the state organization was represented by Ralph Devino, Paul Reed and Michael Calo.
 The plan is now in operation in Hartford, and grocers there are enthusiastic over it's effects on their business.
 The state organization made plans for representation at the national convention in New York in June.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

Josephine Ritucci held open house last evening in honor of her birthday and believe you her Rawley Avenue dOmice was the of plenty of merriment and deIicacies Related greetings Josie Rev Joseph F. C. Johnson lkeable pastor of the Advent Christian Church can't recognize his own voice these days but the change may be attributed to very sore throat. Officer Joe Terney has competition from brother policemen when it comes to eating spaghetti He makes it disappear faster than Maurice Chaude does silver dollar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

Young of watertown are members of the executive committee New members are Joseph A AuseAl Of waterbury and John Q. Huston ol watertown. The Chase Companies. rnc., the Waterbury fAFfel F0NndF2 and Machine Company, Che kAeene Button Company and The Bristol Company are company nAembefa os the society.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
WoLcoTT PROPERTY
 TITLE UNDECIDED

The civil action brought hy Wlls liam ]. BlncaBtef against hls brother James H. Blncastef has been fea ferred to State Referee Prank D1 ffaines for q hearing by Judge Prank P. McrGvoy Of the bupeFieR court,
 The suit involves tltle to property in wolcott. The plaintiff claims nc uliit.claimed title Co the property involved without confederation and seeks to have the property restored to his name,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

Man-abOut-tOwn .. The mid -nighters miss ing the swingy dance steps of Don PintO who is ser ousy attached to his job of cutting fine tailored clothes Constable Frank DeSOmma is doing swell jOb running cigar store on lower Grand street. Michael Famiglett Jr ailing from bronchitis, and here's wishing the future headline hunter speedy recovery. thrilling motion picture that will out rival any Tarzan thriller is the that shows Ralph Devino being hugged by large gorilla. It happened while his recent tour through Monkey Jungle in the sunny lands of Florida.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20

Ray Fitzpatrick, demon political coumnist, quietly celebrated a birthday yesterday Methlnks was number 2S but I stand to be corrected .. Sam Baumel will be opening his mail at the Veterans Hospital in Newington for the next few weeks. Joe Degnan, king of the Western Union golfers, is back on the job after six weeks hosptalizatiOn and it's good to see him back The sports editor of the Boston Transcript paid Joe quite tribute in his nightly broad cast from the BeantOwn recently and Joe caught It though bedridden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
HUNGER vs CONSCIENCE

What would you do if you were hungry and penniless, and on Christmas Eve you found wallet containing a ten-dollar bill, together with the address of the owner? Richard Carlson is faced with that problem in RKO Radios new film, Beyond Tomorrow"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
CROCERS BACKING FOOD STAMP PLAN Hartford Members Enthu- siastic Over It's Effects
 on Business

Extension of the federal food stamp plan to all cities of Connec- ticut was favored by speakers at a
 meeting of the Connecticut Retail Grocery and Meat Market Associa- ton in Hartford last night. The
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Good evening.
SPRING IS HERE
sY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

SPRING IS HERE ws Item: Spring Arrived ofcialy Today at 1:24 p. ) Spring is here, We know by the Book beer, By cars with post-winter knocks And the vernal equinox. Spring is here, With styles both cute and queer, The swallows homeward fly, The sun is bright on high. Spring is here Though the country is drab and drear, But 1t won't be long now Before the farmer starts to blow. Spring is here, We know by the Book beer, By cars with post-winter knocks And the vernal equinox.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
By WILLIS THORNTON

NEA Service Stan Correspondent
 Chicago, March 18-Men over 40 are winning the fight against pre- judices barring employment of older men in industry.
 That is the report from Chicago's Men Over Forty Club, which has passed the experimental phase in a years operation. With a present membership of 35 to 40, the club has a record of 115 members grad uated" into paid jobs.
 we've broken down, in a meas ure, the. insidious propaganda against hiring the man over 40," declares w. E. RennoldS, president of the Chicago group.
 His club is one of j24 operating independently in "A cities. The il- dependently in "A cities. The clubs are composed of unemployed men over 40 who have banded together to market" their services CO., operatively.
 SERVICES MARKETED
 ON COLLECTIVE BASIS
 The clubs are not closely federat- ed, nor is there any central national clearinghouse.
 But clubs are informally in touch with one another in these cities: Salem, Brockton, Worcester and Springfield, Mass; Buffalo, Elmira and Syracuse, N. Y.; Cleveland, Chicago, Pittsburgh, Los Angeles, Detroit, Milwaukee, Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Paul, and Philadel- phia; Manchester, N. H.; Portland, Me; Hartford, Conn.,; Tulsa, Okla; Greenville, N. C., Savannah, Ga, and Indianapolis, Ind.
 Men who have earned $4,O00 a year or more may join the club.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE

Wilhout CalomeI-And You'll Jump Ous ei
 Bed in the Morning Karin to Co
 The liver should pour out two pints of bile Is not flowing freely, your food may not digest. 1t may just decay in the bowels. Gas bloats up your stomach. You get consti- pated. You feel sour, sunk and the world looks punk.
 , It t9hss 1l.;, those gcSd. oId Carers Utt,e flowing freely to make you feel Cup and up." Amazing in making bile flow freely. Ask for Carter's Little Liver Pills by name. t0e and 26S. .Stubbornly refuse anything else
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
SCOUTS HEALTH
 GROUP TO MEET
Deputy Regional Execu- tive to Attend Committee
 Gathering Tonight

A meeting of the health and safe- ty committee of the Mattatuck Council, Boy Scouts of America will be held in the Scout office, 20 East Main street, tonight at 7:30. Gilbert E. Teal, chairman of the committee, will preside. Christopher Gunderson. deputy regional executive of New England, who is in Waterbury for a week to give service to the local council will be present at this meet ing.
 Others expected to atetnd this meeting are: Scout Executive David F. Babson, Dr. H. Everett Allen, Earl Howard, Kenneth Smith, A. B. Campbell, Major J. M. Burrall, chairman of the Waterbury Chapter American Red Cross and represen- tatives from the police and fire de- partments.
 Scouts of Troop 5, of the First Baptist Church, Waterbury, will be hosts this evening at their troop meeting place to a troop of Scouts from Derby. William Ringenberg is Scoutmaster of the local troop and Edmund Strang of Derby is the Scoutmaster of the visiting unit. Scout Executive Harry Hanson of the Housatonic Council will also be a guest at this affair.
 Scout leaders of the Naugatuck district of the Mattatuck Council will meet at a Scout leaders round table discussion at the home of Dis trict Commissioner Cecil H. Grant, PA Millville avenue, Naugatuck at 7:30 tonight. Plans for district Scout activities for the coming spring months will be discussed as well as the council Scout exposition at the State Armory Saturday, April 27 The "land-rush" at Camp Mattatuck Saturday, May 4, and the third an- nual patrol Carnp-O Rose the first weekend in June. Harry Grover is assistant commissioner for the dis trict which services Naugatuck, Union City and Beacon Falls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-03-20
Todays Answ CTS %
 cRANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. Hydroplane: (f) Curtiss. 3. Television: (d) Baird. 3. Air Brake: (b) Westinghouse. 4. Autogiro: (a) Cierva. 5. Steam Engine: Co Watt. 6. Talking Machine: (e) Edison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Cotton Close

NEW YORK. Dec. 2s.--tfNs)-The cot
ton market firrned at the close today after
a dun and Irregular two-hour session Light
huying from trade sources and Wall Street
offset scattered liquidation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Detroit Produce

!. az in: Delicious. 81 5oai.75; Rhod:
I I.s.as Greenlsss sse4s Klng.x seesMe--
x.I5. Wageners, SIC gsI: "a in: Jona-
AvocADos = California flats. lss-sos.
xRTiCHoKEs = California boxes. $40
BEANs-Florida bu hpr,. BLACK val.n.
tines 22o 10; Bountifuls. 81. LIS;
BROCCOLI = California crates. 1850
drums Sngss 3 5s,a5 sPkours-c.lif0rni. half
cABBAGE-New York. so-lb. sacks. 40
gas s;;, TsSa. l. a ert. $40; South
c%RRors@ oc, h%Rf l. .io a crates.
dol. punches, 1891
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. crts, $50
california half crates. washed.
. .anaTs. s.s s9ps 99@a7' Michigan
wore bound boxes. si.s0al.65: std boxes,
S2a225; Foster Pinks, std. boxes 81.
GRAPES - California hugs. Emperors.
U. s. fancy, sl.75az.15; 22-Ib. luEs.
LEAF Hothouse, lob bssk.,
Ohio s,T sna Michigan. eogssc. 49,. -.
California. SIS x275
oNIoNs-50-ib. sacks, u 8. No. I,
Sweet Spanish. Bin. and larger, Colorado.
$50; Michigan Fellows. 70 soc; Ain.
and larger 7oa75c; White, 81; Sweet
spanish. "a In. 81. o..
oRANGES-CaHfornia std. boxes Nsvei,,
s3.15 g350: Florida wire-bound boxes. 81
$3.50.
PEAs-Bu, hprs: California. generally
fair: So 50: Florida, s2.75Qz. SIS.
PEPPERS h.eu: crates California
Pof4ToEs@u. s. No. 1, ioo.rb. sacks.
Idaho Russets, N7oa1 IS; Maine, various
varieties. si.85ni.so Michigan chippewas
and Cobblers. 81. 80: Russet RuraIs. si.fS
qi25. Green Mountains $50, White
sacks. Sl.4OGI.45; IDAHO Russets, 10Th.
sacks. 20n2lc: Michigan. i5-Ib. sseks
GreenN-Nountsin=s y Il o 23c.
RADIsHEs-Tsxss crates. so ds % bchs.s
RuTABAGAs - Canada. Sob. sacks.
waxed. so n csc.
sHALLoTs- Louisiana bills. 20 dos-
punches. ssgs.5o: crates. dor. lunches,
81 IS.
sPfSAcH-Texas bu bask., 7sasoe.
SWEET PoTATeEs-Bu. crates Porto
Ricans y. s. No. !. louisiana. 1880
Ls5; Texas. 81. Tennessee. 81 soa L Is,
bu. hprs. Nancy Halls, 81 500 40.
TkECERiSEs - Florida, half bones,
TOMATOES - Ho,hou.s. SID. hasksts;
ohio medium. si25qf.30: small AMI
larger, 7sas5e; rspscks- ION. eartoeA
TuRsrPs -o.orgl. crates. dos. 49,.
ti3s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
INDU sTRIAIs
Prices In Dollars
Livestock Markets


CHICAGO. Dec -dNs)-HOGs--
Receipts. S 500: market steady; holdovers,
900 top, sT.l5 bulk se.75 q 10;
seaviss, So 65r7 MEDIUMS, se.T5T J. Is
fights. 80 scr II fteht -heh.si s.. so q
so; packing sows. So. 50Q6; pigs, sc
Q6.
CATTLE Receipts. 200; market steady
Calves Receipts. 1907 market steady. Beet
steers-Choiee, Si2 q Is; medium, IS q IL
yearlinzs SsbOa15. Butcher cattle-Heif-
ers. -S7Qi2; cows, IS a SIS; bulls, s6Qe:
calyeS S5.5o112: feeders. s7d 1918.
stockers-Steers. s7Qli; cows and heifers,
IS 5OQe.25.
lambs Se25qs s5: common, s7.50de.2
yearlings. S7ge; ewes, $3.50 O AS; feed
ers, Ss3e25.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
22-Point Break
In Royd|ite Oil
Features Curb
Rest of List Generally
S e a d y; Ward "A
Up 2 at the Close
International News servic. Wire

NEW YORK, Dec. 28.-The curb
market displayed a generally firm
tone today. An exception was a
sale in Royalite Oil. the first in
months, representing a tumble of
22lz points at a price of ID.
Montgomery Ward "A" shares
climbed 2 points. Fractional gains
included those in Lake Shore
Mines International Petroleum,
Humble Oil, Vultee Aircraft.
United Shoe Machinery, Barium
Steel and Bell Aircraft.
A few issues bucked the trend
for minor losses, as Pantepec Oil.
American Cyanamid B held around
last nights final quotation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Toronto Stocks

Quotations supplied by Bongard 4 Co,
Windsor. Prices IN Cents Closing quotations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Grains Strong;
Soy Beans Rise
Nearly 7 Cents
Wheat in Demand,
Gaining 1c Along
With Corn Futures
international News ssrv,e. wir.

CHICAGO, Dec. 28.-Wheat was
n demand today and rose as much
As INC. Other grains also moved
Upward.
At the close prices were at the
high with wheat / to 1hc up, corn
fs to lie up and oats u to &c up.
Rye finished y to sc up and soy
BEANS IL to INC up.
May wheat reached 81, the high
ST in more than two weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
WINNIPEG GRAIN

WINNIPEG, Dec. IS : UNs) - wheat
&c Up: barley. \ to &c Up, and rye.
&c UP 70 Ne down
wHEAT-beeemoer 73Se sales and 7te
~ May. 77ke. July. 7sNo sales and zoe
I'D.
oATs-Dsesmbsr. aare bid; May. 3sS
aye: July, 3iNe BID.
BARLEY-Decembsr. ave bid: May.
i5bc; July. 43Le bid.
RYE-Decsmbsr. toe bid: Nay, tsSe;
July. el,c saies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

Boston and Maine Railroad In Sovem-
Der had a net income Of ti4s,2so after
taxes and present Fixed charges. against n
net income Of SIS, SGT after fixed charges
on the old basis in November, 1889.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
GRAIN TABLE
CHICAGO CASH oRAH

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
CHICAGO, Dec. 2s.-CINs)-cash grain
Hose:
WHALING. ] hard, e7e
CORN-No mixed 5sas4he; No 4
below. eec No. yellow. So. b SIC; No
yellow. 81 n e2c No. yellow. STA q
excl sample grade. 5fHc. .
oATb-So. white. Al he: No. } white
init. satr: k..sy. sisc: ' 20 . No Whit.
lsavy, <0oe No. I mixed heavy 3sx q
kahe; sanpls grade m!xsd -hssFyr2esi
ampls grade red extra heavy. 33c
l. SOY BEANs-So. yellow. s7qe7hc
NJ u yellow. s+1stBe; No. yellow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
PIITSRTRGH

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 2s.--GNs)-CAT-
TLE-Steers. choice, S12 1880: medium
70 good S9Ti2: common. sac: heifers,
medium 70 good S7.50Qe; common. $3.50
1850. cows, medium to good, IS. 50 Il
6 so: Gamers and cutters. s7.50Q g. bulls,
good u choice. $71s, common to medium,
IS 5oT6.50.
HoGs-Receipts. 10: 1so-iso MS. s72s
I7.50 ls0-220 lbs. 81. 50G 1853; 220-250
lbs, $3.50 ~ : S.: 250-2e0 lbs, $3.50 u so
Ioo-i5O lbs. s5.75qs.T5; roughs, IS q
SIS.
sHEEP-choice lambs. siO.25a 10 40:
medium 10 good, IS 504e so: common
lambs, S5N650. ewes. S2d4; wethers,
81 50Ii.75.
CALVES Good 20 choice. S12dt4,
medium. 50 q 10: culs and common, 81. So
$3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
EAST BUFFAIO

EAST BUFFALO. y. y. Dec. IS
LiveSto took.
HOGS Receipts 200; market steady at
weeks fun advance, good and choice ZOO
ID. average, s7.75. compared week age,
most weights rs 10 90 cents higher.
CATTLE-Receipts. none: supply very
light during week, market unevenly IS 10
mostly 50 cents and more higher. shortfed
steers and yearlings, SO. 75u HIS; common
10 medium steers and heifers. s7.35 V9.75.
cutter and common cows. S5.25H5. Gamer.
81 25aiS; eweighty sausage bulls, S7H7.25.
CALV ES-Receipts. none. yeaers. so
cents over week ago good and choice.
Sl2. 30 20 largely ti3; common and me-
dun SS.50ffi2
sHEEP-Receipts. none; lambs, IS 10
40 cents higher during week; good 20
choice, $40 n 10 IS. few SO IS. throwouts,
IS down. fat ewes 81 50a5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

APPLEs-Michigan bu. crates, u. g. No.
l.. ~ in: Delicious 81 so 61.75; Rhode
Island Gfeenines,- s5e4t 81; Kinss, gee; Nc
lntosh, 8. 25G CLIO; Spys, yf.25 dl.5O, few
N.I3; Wageners, SIC q 81: "a in: Jona-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
TOLEDO CASH GRAIN

TOLEDO. Dee 2s--tI<s+-eash grain
l1ss Ia store.
wHEAT-So red. sBQpse
cORS-So. yellow. spiS d 71Hc.
OATs--No Whit 42h 143i4c
soy BEANs-So. yellow, s4i4 de5hc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Montreal Silver

MONTREAL. Dec 2s.-Ths silver mar
ket closed quiet and unchanged. December
closed 37.T5 bid.
No transactions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29

TOLEDO. o. Dec II : IINS1 = Cash
rain on track:
WHEAT-So. rs1 sOGsic
coRS--No. yellow. $50 ss4e ~ ,
Glow ssdstc. No 4 yellow, 50 y SIC
oATs-So white. 3gh poo
soy BBSSS--No. ? yellow. sqi4 9s051 C.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-29
Raw Sugar

Novemberg ala. nominal.
Market off ! TO unchanged.
Total sales. SO.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11
Cute 5$3'6c|}3|1 l:|l|3 CUTE E|3illI!a3|
v$MStpeit.Hcih ,,ar
pclenire,,nNlih"

Snjrrn. Or, SoIepb 6. 8irtb, Der
eber,aliee aan5Ier Geuti6Ianbs in
stuei aabinetten ber fur5 nod oer
Mc6terereifune oer Nationolio5ia.
liiten ins auslonb eins, mebrere
Sasre in Sranfreib perbra6te 1no
unmittelbar Dor Iusbr,lb oes nenen
Grieges nod Ser Sbpei5 eine, Der.
iiderte er entbalte iih ieoer Yolitit
uno ncbme peSer fir sesen Seutib.
Lamb Steauns. St iagte aber bod, ct
babe ibon i'm Sriibiabr BON franao'
iiif,sn So5ialiiten sebort, bob oie
|enslist -iran5oiiiden gerbanblunsen
nit So,pietrublanb ausiidtsIos ieien
er bate aber auf elmer geiie blrrd,
Holrn i'm Sabre 1888 feItgelte[t, bob
Die solniide Heaierl1ns oeuti6.
fren7olib geiinnt iei ilnb ipillens
luar, arf Sorberllnoen Te,,tIhlanos
bejb9I1b Gan5is ein5useben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-01-11
Farrell Highlights
By Frieda Reinnerth.

Farrell, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Far
rell Athletic and Social Club held
the;.' regular monthly business
meeting on January 8. Movies
were showed before the meeting
and refreshments were served
after the meeting. It seems as
though people come on time
when they know that something
is in store for them. There was
also a record breaking attendance
Carl Guist was taken into the
club as a new member. Hope you
will stay with us and help us
along in everything we do.
To Cleveland East
We are trying to get Boy At
kins orchestra for our dance Sat.
night. The girls game will start
promptly at 200 P. m. and the
boys game will follow. The sooner
the games are over the sooner we
60 to the club to have a good
time. How about it, East? Will be
expecting a gang down.
tn I.or,in
Sorry no girls could make the
trip Up there. The boys had a
good time, good meal and swell
lodging. Thanks for everything
and especially the families who
provided sleeping quarters for
the boys.