davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
MERIT ADVOCATES
 SOLICIT OPINIONS
State Departmental Heads Asked to Submit Reports
 and Suggestions

The Connecticut State Merit Sys- tenn association has written to the heads of all state departments for expression of their opinions on the success of the present merit system law and its administration. The as- sociation asks for friendly yet ob- jective" viewpoint on the status of personnel under the act.
 The letters have been sent over the signature of Kimberly Cheney, O. Hartford. chairman of the com- mittee on investigation and com- pla;nts for tho association.
 The letters state:
 Such information is absolutely necessary if the Association is to continue to interpret the Merit System law to its friends, defend 1t from its enemies and be ade- quately prepared to function eff fectiyely during the session of the General Assembly.
 Upon the undersigned, as chairman of the Association s Committee on Investigations and Complaints, has fallen the duty of collecting any and all relevant factual data with respect to the functioning of the Merit System that would tend to indicate either that everything was working smoothly or that some corrections were necessary.
 T would, therefore, consider 1t a.. important contribution to the support of the principles of the Merit System if you, or the per- sonnel manager of your depart- ment, would forward to me at the above address any reports that may be received concerning al- leged violations of or maladjust- ments in the. present Merit Sys- tenn law, together with any com ments thereon or upon its present effective provisions and admin istration."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
CURTIN PRESIDES
 AT INSTALLATIONS
Holy Name Officers FOrnl- ally Installed; Member
 ship Campaign Opens

Edward Phelan was installed as president of the Holy Name society of the Blessed Sacrament church at a meeting of the society last night.
 Other officers instaleld were vice. president, Norbert Holt; secretary, John Carolan and treasurer, Jack Fitzgerald. James Curtin, super intendent of the parks, conducted the installations.
 ! Plans were made for a member ship drive to start March l with the goal being $50 members for the society. The society members are making arrangements for 9 mass for the repose of the soul of the late Cornelius Daly at a dats to be set later. ;.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Quiz Department . .. What does police officer do his evenings off? Answer: Wel that bright sprg of Ireland other than Pat Grffin tunes in to the pop-WATR quiz feature. The bluecoat-er is now the possessor of nifty new smoking stand When day is done and the last of daylight has faded away and the soft strains of the pop song Whsperng comes floating the airlanes makes feel that life is swell A big Easter lily to the hit band of the year of 194O. None other than that swell musical bunch of
 mad-musicmakers the Conn Five They have added new string cker the ork who better than those tinsel stars of Broadway and Hollywood. His name Joe Bergintino.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
CANADIAN LEGION ARRANGES SMOKER

Welcome Crandall is chairman of the arrangements committee for the smoker to be given by the Water bury post, Canadian Legion, in the post rooms on Bank street Satur- day night. \
 Final plans will be made at . meeting Of the group tomorrow night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
PURCHASING AGENTS MEET HERE FEB. 27TH

The February meeting of the Pur- chasing Agents Association of Con- necticut will be held at The Elton the 27th. The meeting will be pre- coded by a dinner at 6:30 p. m.
 Heading the speakers will be Dr.. Friedrichc Baerwald assistant pro- lessor of economies at Fordham un- iversity, whose subject will be Eco homie Conditions as Affected by Foreign Affairs"
 Local members of the association will be hosts to members from a number of cities and towns. Plans for the inspection of local business firms are being made.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
BY PAUL FRIGGENs NFA GerVice Gfaff Wrifer

On the cold, fateful day in March, 1917, that Car Nicholas stepped from his imperial train at a siding at Pslcov and surrendered the crown of the ROmanovs. the Films won their 80O-year fight for free- dom.
 One of the first acts of thu. Pro- visional government, set 1p fol- lowing the Czar's abdication, was to restore Finland to virtual self rule, as part of Russia. But the Films had learned well: remem- bering the days of Czarist oppres- sion, the centuries of buffeting between Sweden and Russia be- fore that, the Films determined to win full sovereignty.
 According, when the Bolshe-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

viks overthrow, the Kerensky gov- ernment declared their independ- ence on December 6 and were im- mediately recognized by the world. Not for year and half, however, did Finland become a republic. In- dependence plunged Finland into civil war.
 The story of that strife is told by J. Hampden Jackson in the clos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
SUPPER ENJOYED
 BY CLERKS CLUB
Peter DiLeo Heads Com- nlittee of Arrangements
 for Popular Event

A sphagetti supper was enjoyed last evening by members of the Waterbury Retail Clerks Credit Club. The event was held at Suozzo's restaurant. Peter DiLeo was chair man of the committee of arrange ments. Those who attended were:
 Michael McC Cormack, Ada LaCour- ciere, Louise Muccini. Barbara
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Happy birthday to you! Several members of Connectcuts congressional delegation have enjoyed birthdays since the first of the year. among them our own Representative, the Honorable J. Joseph Smith. Representative Smiths birthday occurred on Jan uary 18th. The latest that of Repre- sentative Thomas R. Ball of Old Lyme who shares February 12 with A. Lincoln Senator John R. Dan aher of. Meriden had his birthday on January9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

ination this year.
 MT. H cover probably will have Calf ornia'S A votes " h en the convention opens. (H e h i'm s elf is perfectly confident t h at he will.) There is also a chance that h e will go to the con- vention with sev- eral other western delegations.
 In a d ditiOn,
 he stands a fair
 chance of get-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

strategic Aaland islands, was up- held; it defended the Films in Kar- ella who resisted Russian rule but the Soviets marched in and attack ed Karelia; it put down an extreme right movement in 1892 and it was forced to dissolve the Patriotic Na- tional Movement in 1897, strongly pro- Fascist. It has fought commun- ism all along.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
OUTBREAKS PLAN
 BENEFIT MONDAY
Mendelssohn Male Chorus Offers Concert for Swed=
 ish Benevolent Society

G. Loring Burwell, conductor of the Mendelssohn Male Chorus, has announced the program to be pre- sented next Monday evening in Zion Lutheran Church on Cherry street by the chorus, for the bene- fit of the Swedish Benevolent So- ciety
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
SHOOTING INCIDENT

Lynn, Mass. CUP. While watch ing the janitor in his home stoke a fire, Charles o. Galeucia was wounded in the leg by 22-caliber bullet. Police investigation disclosed that a hot wire fell from the fur mace and set off the bullet which was lying ilea- by.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
WITNESSES MEET

Jehovahs Witnesses will hold their Wednesday Night Study Class this evening at 7:30 o'clock at 168 East Main street. Salvation will be the theme of the meeting. Admis- sion is free. v
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Estelle Claire Kadish, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Samuel Kadsh of Gloves Terrace is the deans list of honor students at Mary Washington College. The of "B" and grade less than C for the fall quarter She's sheepskin recipient of Crosby High where she was member of the French and Dramatic clubs. Rev. C. Francis Higgins pastor of St. Michaels Church in Waterville, was discharged yesterday from St. Mary's Hospital He had been patient for over a month. Our sincerest wishes for speedy recovery go tonight Mrs Elizabeth Dobbs Dews of Seminole Avenue, good friend of the Tower, who is now recuperatng at St. Mary's Hospital following an operation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Paulette Wolozin, director of the Learning to Listen Music, course year older yesterday Gaetano Russo a member of the winning debating team which argued the question: Resolved: to Salute the Flag at Holy Cross College last week Molie Soddard of proof reading staff is laid up at her daughters home with injury received in fall this past weekend.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Tod0yS Answers Co 0ANIUM CRACKERS
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. Herbert Mundin: (b) film comedian. 3. Opie Read: (d) humorist. 3. J. G. Sargent: (a) former U. s. attorney general.
 4. Havelock Ellis: (b) writer on sex psychology.
 5. Gaston Means: Co Lindbergh baby kidnap case hoaxer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
SLOPPY DAYS ARE HERE AoA1Nl
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

The sloppy days are here again, Among the saddest of the year, Walking is well nigh treacherous, One takes each step with fear. Heaped in the gutterS
 Lies snow tossed up by the blow, Snow and water everywhere, Make a splashy time-and howl Cars and buSses slither along, Pedestrians adopt slow paces, But here and there and everywhere One must keep going places. The sloppy days are here again, No one likes them, not even the dog, But cheer up folks snow and slush don't last They go with the sun and fog.
 FEM. EM
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

plaintiffs evidence that he paid nothing for the notes.
 Judge Robert L. Munger presided at the trial of the case in the. local Superior Court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Anthony Borelli winner of the Waterbury Democrats 1888 Baby Popularity Contest and son of Mr. and Mrs Sal Borel of IA Cherry Street, will be the proudest youngster in the world this afternoon His and pop
 have planned party for him in honor of his third birth day at which 35 kids will help devour delicious birthday cake which set Sal back $25 The party is slated for Sas Restaurant East Main Street after school bells have released the kidies for the day. It should be an event the little ones will long remember.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
. CATIONS WASHINGTo
 COLUMN
Hoover Hopes Lightning Will Hit Him Again
By BRUCE CATION Waterbury Democrat Washington
 COrresnondenk

Washington, Feb. 2l Although the fact hasn't drawn any public attention yet, ex-President Herbert Hoover is an active and a hopeful candidate for the Republican nom-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Pity the telephone operator at the school department switchboard when it hard enough to make people wonder whether classes being hed Despite whistles which blew at 7:30 o'clock yesterday morning sgnifyng grammar schools would have morning classes the tee- camea sciuo operator reported questions of ali kinds and also little calling. Persons wanted to know at whether there had been any school in the morn
 ing They wanted interpretations of the whistles, from the lone toot to the formidable eghtbas salvo Most questions asked by high school nqurers who always interpret the whistles meaning school for every
 morning fact confirmed by the Democrat, which finally got the operator after halfhour busy signal
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
AnslUers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6.
 1. Chateau. 2. Genesis. 3. At the. sums equator. about 25 days. 4. Thames. 5. Gregorian. 6. Robert Give. 2. In'-fa-mus; not in-fa'- mus. 8. Destroyer. 9. Centaur. 10. Department of the In- terior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21
Free FinLand Built Or Red Deteat

This is tIis third and lass oR . series of stoFies on Flnland'S past fights for freedom.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

1cfcu EDo AaHer8 DLubucE~m~laW the Finnisl1 crown. The impending defeat of Germany prevented his taking it.
 REPUBLIC IS
 ORGANIZED
 For Q time Mannerheim ruled as regent while Finland worked out it's government structure. Finland was proclaimed an independent re- public June 17, 1919. A peace treaty was signed with Soviet Russia on October IA, 1920.
 Finland has been 3 busy nation since then, launching a sweeping social program: prohibition (re- pealed in 1932), consumer co-op- eratives, agricultural reforms, work mems compensation and insurance, women's suffrage; expanding mar kets, paying it's World War debt promptly, fighting depression.
 It went to the League of Nations for settlement of its dispute with Sweden over ownership of the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1940-02-21

Rose and Beatrice Carpenter of 1SS Colonial Avenue are a couple of heartbroken kids these days. Their grief may justifiaby be attributed to "Jack, their sptz dog, who has been missing the past week all been in van but the kids still hopeful that kind person will their silky black haired canine pet which they raised from pup. "Jack", by the way has a white and white paws and when last seen was wearing red harness with white col lar. Here's chance for to do good deed for SgO good kids.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
Mms be,lt Soiepbinnnt

0ie in ben syerien tpeiIe1,ben Sc
minariIten baben beeonnen, Die @e-
Ididte perI6ie6el1er Hfarreien, at tpel-
den iie eeboren, auf5u5eidnen. sdon
biel Invertebrates uno tpertpoaes Ma..
teriaI tit outage eeforoert tporben.
@s iino bies iebr tpertbone 8eitrdge
our 8ioniereeididte bes 9anoes nno
oen eriten anfdnsen Der fatboliiden
MiiIionen i1t ,tnierm 2an6e unb es
iperoen sic grobe,t 8erbienite biefer
HionierprieTer Ing re6te 2i6t geitellt.
9ie @erfaiiung elmer oerartigen 8e-
ididte uno Ser 8erbreitung Ser be-
roii6en Weiiiionsarbeit ntuB iebr er-
n1utieeno ipirfen fir &lerns 1,to
Golf. 8ei bieien @nfdnsen Ser
fatbolii6en Stride lit ,tnlerm 2anbe
baben uniere Gorfabren, bie gltern
uno @roBeltern ltnlerer gegenpdrtt=
gen Generation ftd NIT muiterbaftem
@laubensmut nnb na6abmenspertem
Seroismus ont Aufbau ibrer 8far=
reiett beteiliet unb sic Miiiionare ba-
BEN fi6 bentiibt, Bel ser @riinbune Ell
ner 8farrei bor aIlen fit ben 8au
eines tpiiroieen @ottesbauies un6 eli
ner euten Sdule au ioraen, bebor Tie
an bie eieene Bequemlidfeit badten.
8on iolden Borfabren Iernen sic &in=
ser iotpobl ibren @laube,t, als aud
lire muiterbaften Gorfabret idaten.
X X X
1tniere Stuoenten beri9ten .ll,,s bon
ibren @rfolgen in ibrer Hrefe<&am-
pagne our @rlangl,ng bon neuen Sc.
fern. l1niern aIten 2eiern l1no Grern-
Den ipre6en mir fir lire Mitbilfe ,.n-
fern be- ten 9anf aus. -,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
GS BY
THE-TREASURER

@ir f0nnen 1lniern 2elern bie er>
freulibe Eatia6e mitteilen, 6aB Elm
@obltdter cine neue Sreiiteae geitif>
tet bat. Sie tpuroe bon unierm lang
iGbrigen, tre,en 2eier, bem berltor-
benen Srn. Nif. @eber, gu gbren
oes III. gfifolaus teitamentariib ge-
itiftet. Muber6e,n tpurbe bur6 Seita-
ment sic Gumme bon $650.00 gum
8ibliotbefsfono beitimnt. @ir iino
iiber5euet, oaB uniere 2eier iid nit
oen @ebeten ,.nIerer 8rieiter ,1nb
St1oenten bereinigen tperben, Tim fir
oie Seelenrube oes beritorbenen 8obl-
taters au beten.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
stint,lte hes YolfeS tilt
has Soiepbinll1lt

/ am reader of the Ohio Wal
senfreund and wish to acknowledge
the very fine choice of words and
idioms used in your paper, in fact
one of the finest and skilled in the
German language.
z M. c., Cleveland, Q.
X X 4
Enclosed find $500 for the JOS
ephinum in thanksgiving for a grant
ed request. L. K, Mimi.
x X X
ginlieseno $4,000 51r 1al1fenben
Sreiiteae 5um Danf fir cine erborte
8itte nnb at @breu Der .lieben Wsit-
tergottes, beg fl. Mntonias nnb Der
Mrmen Seelen. N. &C., Galif.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

Stodbolmer Nahribten beiagen in
gnslano ieien Sd erobere &leinba,t-.
ernb0fe beidlasnabn1t ,1n6 ibre 8e.
mirtldaftung ol1rd ftaatlide Ereubdn.
Der angeorbnet tporben. Die MaB-
nabme erfolete, tpie es beibt, tpeil Die
8eiiber it6 ni6t an oie bon Ser bri.
tii9en @egierung erlaiienen Mnbal1.
poridrtften bielten.
Ser 2on6oner &orreiponoent Der
3ettung uDagens NDbeter" ,nel6ete
fiir5lid, bob Die 3tpanesmabnabrnelt
gegen Die 8auern nidt iiberall rel.
bungslos burbgefiibrt iperben fonn.
ten. SSn einem 5al1, 10 beribtet oieier
&orreiponoent, gelang es crit nod
18itiinbiger 8elaeer,1ne, BEN Bauern,
Der ii6 nit @elpebr uno @asmasfe
3,r @ebr feste, bon feinem @ebort 81.
bertreiben.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
3an Set Maria Simmelfabrt
IS. SO. aebI StrbfersbiIle. q. q.

Benn Der Woreenionne StrabIe,t
@Idn5enb 5elb llnb Sai1t ben1aien.
l1nb Der MntieI Ia,ter GhIog
Riinoet an ben neiie1 Sag
8riibe front,1 Maaria!
StrOnt bon bobent @olfeniib
8lntberpanote 5ci1nenbis',
gilet fiber Mittagsrub'
SdtpeiBbebedt Der 2anomann 5lt-.4
@riibe fromm Marial
Sdninet Sic Nadt Sen fbtparaen
5liigel
11eber Srtidaft, gaI ,tno SiiseI.
8linft bonn fernen Sori5ont
Sibelfornig bleib Der Monb
@riiBe fro1nm Maria!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21

Ser bisberige amerifanifde got.
i6after 1T 8riiliel, SSobn guoabD, bat
Die an1tlide gufforoerung erbaltett,
nod 8afbineton a,triidaufebren, nebit.
einem 8ertpeis tpeeen MeuBeruneen
iiber oie 3uftdn6e in europa.
SSt eirem Breifefont,nunique iteate
bas 5taatsoepartment feft, bob g,t..,
oabp feline Ausfiibrl1neen ,,i,1 8erlet.
a1tng allgentein eiiltiser Snitruftio.
nen" madte uno oaB Brdiioent Moo-
iebelt ben Diplomaten ,,aufforoerte'.
5u 8eipre6ungen na6 Ser 8unbes-
banptitaot s,1riid5ufebren. :
guoabps stusfiibrl,neen, sic er in
einet1t Breifeinterbieip in 2oroon
madte, loiten fdarfe aritif III: Ser
britii6en Breiie aus. gu6abD ipra1
oieiem Snterbietp bon elmer oroben.
BEN Sunsersnot in 8elgien, tpenm
amerifaniide 6ilfe ni6t eetpdbrt iper.
be. 9ieier &intpeis pnrbe als cine
aufforberi1ng our 8eridiffung ameri.
faniider 2ebenstnitteI burb bie bri.
tiide 8lodabe auseelest. g,babp bat.
te in ieinem Snterbieip audi bie for.
refte Saltlng Der 6eutiden Soloateft
i'm 8elgien lobenb ertpdbnt.
Ser an1tierenoe l1nteritaatsiefret1r
Gunner @elles erfldrte, er atpeifeIe
nidt an Der aufridtigfeit bes Bun.
|ides oes 8otibafters, oelt beleiibe1t
golfe au Belfeu, elm @unid, Der ou9
bo,n amerifaniiden goIfe geteilt iner.
be. Sebob fonnte,t beitimnte Nus.
fiibr,lngen, Die gl6abp 1nadte, nidt
ais 6ie Meinung Ser 8unbesregierung
beoei6net tper6en. ....,#
Gs lit belt5utage itaatsgefdbrlid,
sic 8abrbeit au fagen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
9teieS &odbenblatt

erIdeint felt bent Sabre 1873 reselmabig
ieben Mitttpob ,inb ipirb berausgegeben
s,m 8eiten beg gdpitliden gulIegium So
fepbinum Der beili9en Congregation Der
9ropasanba in Columbus, oeiien 3tped
bic 9eranbiIbune beutider. Brteiter5oss
Iiuge fir Die Ser. Staaten 1T. Steie
slnitalt lit bauptid6lid] angetpielen anf
bic giufiinfte bieies 8lattes nnb bic @e>
i6ente ieiner 2eicr.
Publication Office
80 Warren St., Columbus, Ohio
All editorial matter or matter of pub
lication and remittances for subscrip-
tions should be addressed to
Pontifical College Josephinum
Worthington, Ohio
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
9aittpodj, ben 81. ananft 1910

idrift: .Moblierung bieier Stubier-
baIle geftiftet bon. ....... gieIIeidt
miro cine bernrtige 5tiftung eiltenl
llnierer Sreuttbe 5ufngen.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21


feine 8emiibungen itn6 ben prontpten
0oHaltg Der Mngelegenbeit.
l1niere Qeier tperben iid nit llns
freue1, oaB in bieier ipenig abtped-
ilungsreihen Sabres5eit u1ts elm oer-
artiges @efdenf auteiI tollr0e. Dieies'
ssreiitellengeIo bleibt nnberiibrt nno
nur bie 3inien bes &apitals neroen
5um 9eifen eines 5tuoettten Dertpen-
BET. M0ge oieie 5reiiteIe gum BoN
Der @ir1e nno gum Nube1t bieler Gee
len bie reihiten Sriidte bringen.
X X X 5
glrbeiter iino eegenpartig NIT Der
giniebnng Ser 5tllrmfeniter beiddf-
tigt, cine gorarbeit, Die benz ginieben
Der geltifteten farbieelt Rapellenfeniter
bora,,fsebt. Bir boffen bob alle
Geniter Bis aur Giidfebr ltnferer Stu-
benten fertig iinb. Dieier gladlide
Gag lit nun itidt mebr 10 fern.
y ~..+-
giner nnierer Erieiter-M -Mlumnert er>
5ablte ltns gelegentlid ieines 8eindes
sic folgenoe riibrenbe @eididte: uMls
id pernabnt, baB bas alte Sofepbinunt
rieoergeriiien tporbe,t, nabm id meme
Gar uno begab mid fofort gum lieb.
setporoenen alten 9lat. Sd beiidtig-
te ben ga115en 8lod nnb nabm alles
gena1 III Mngeiridein. ssSrt Mir itiegen
bieielben @efiible auf, bie iid bes
gropbeten Seren,ias beint Mnblid Der
@uinen bes gen1pels ben1ddtigtelt.
9on ieoem Der abgeriienen @ebduoe
nabm si9 einen 3iegelitein aum @n=
benfen init. Da id) feinett 8leiitift
sltr Sano batte, fraste ib nit einen
Nagel Ben Namen iebes @ebauoes in
oie eiltaelner! 3iegeliteine. Sd nabm
fie NIT uto balte iie in bobem Mn=
6enfen.'' .... .
@ir iparen iebr erbaut bon Sen
parmen, in bieier @radblung nteber-
gelegten @efIblen. Mnbererieits be-
oauerten mir, cine @elegenbeit perz
miBt at baben, bie alten 3iegeliteine
unIern MIunnen als Mnbenfen 5u ber=
faufen. SEPT lit es freilid au fpat.
X X .":.%%|
3u Sen fir ben fon,men6en Mn=
fang bes Sduliabres a,,auidaffenben
@eeenitdnoen eeboren II. q. folsenoe,
an beren Mnihaffung mir bereit iinb,
uniere Sreunoe iid beteilieen 5u lai-
fen. ..., r. a.. ,
5S Sdrdnfden au ie $4.48. ~
60 Glide au ie $10.42. : =
60 Stable at ie $500.
Die SdrGnf6en (2oders) iino fit
sic Stubenten, 1.nlerer Sodibule Be-
fimn,t. 9ieielben befinoen fid I'M &or-
ri6or auBerbalb bes Stubier5immers
,n6 boffen tpir, baB bieielben baau
oienen, Oronung 1no 9iisiplin auf-
re6t at erbalten.
9ie Glide itn6' fir Ben @ebrau6
ser &o6ldiiler bes oritten uno bier
ten Sabres. Dieielben iperoe,, tuobl
faum fir ben 8eetnn oes Sduliabres
fertig iei1, ba oieielben nod ange-
itri1en tper6en 1r1iiiien, pas bon ben
Stuoenten Beiorgt peroen miro. Die=
ielben iino int ielben Stil angefertigt
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1940-08-21
Mitttuod, ben 21. Nmsmit 1910
&irdenfaleuber

g. 19. Mug. IA. Sonntag II. 8ftns-
item. 60. gien1ano fann
atpei @erren bienen.
Mattb. 6.
Wt. 10. SSllius
9. 20. " @ernbarb
so. 81. sSobanna Jranalsfa
9. %. slntbula
s. 90. Ybilipp 8eniti
g. "a. " 8artbolondl1S
Evening star., 1940-10-24

being made for special rooms In
the Treasury building, the Bureau
Of Engraving and Internal Revenue
Bureau, where wool will be issued
and finished garments received.
Mrs. Daniel w. Bell, wife of the
Undersecretary of the Treasury,
will be in charge Of a committee
of wives Of Treasury ofiicials who
will supervise the three Red Cross
rooms. Mrs. Alvin w. Hall, wife of
the Director of the Bureau of En-
craving and Printing, will officiate
at the bureau room, and Mrs. Eldon
p. King, wife of the Deputy Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue, will
be in charge Of the room at the
bureau
Frank Birgfeld, chief clerk of the
Treasury Department, presided at
the meeting. Undersecretary Bell
brought a message from Secretary
Morgenthau, who had been expected
to attend, and Miss Mabel T. Board
man, secretary of the American Red
Evening star., 1940-10-24
Keep False Teeth
Purified Says
DR.. Shelwin

Don't brush your false teeth or dental
plates-you can't purify them that way
you can't even clean them properly that
way.
Keep up with the times - get today q
generous 80 cent bottle of Stera-Kleen-
give your plate . bath as directed, and
after the first bath your false teeth will
start to sparkle with purity and cleanliness
will 70 glisten with beauty thst you'll
b proud of them. Your mouth will feel
much better - rejuvenated.
just . pinch of Stera-Klsen in . half
glass Of water and all slimy mucin stains
and murkiness begin to go-its amazins-
lasts for weeks-30 eents-all drug stores.