davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Eplnmhns. Ohm.

Guonscliihz zQutheriide Martin Sntber
0trsxle. @de DioIer nnb ann Ctr. Yaitpr
". Top:b Setter. Sehsn Sonntag por=
n,ittae I'm 9 l1hr Sonntaeifu!e. 10 llbr
eusii'her &ctteSbienit, II llhr beutIter
Gotiesoienit Mlle 8Iuubenssenoiien iino
t"r,lib eiugelnhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
GicnefanO, Chip.

e >. Gbana Nuth. ct. Sphnnness
8irde Taitor 0dns SoiieI. 76l &bbg
9innh. Sel ERnlberrp OG46. Scnrtaae
'H,rl" Inn 10 ilkr OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
~ TeM!!ifpr!SNn,'n n,'ntrnttcsn;orst q i1hr
S,,tasr Sieo Mrhld,t nur Gerinnunluns
Son.taQ ahercs 1880 ltbr. &uniirmanz
zl!nterrid,t unS beutid,e Sd)uIe an
Smnstcg bon 9 lih, an. Mne @Iaubensa
ecrod,cu line herslid einaelaoen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

Seriamlnlilng miro ser brittle piertel.
ilbrlibe isi,ran5berid,t porgeleien,
uno bas iolte Die S1meitern inter-
eiiiercn, ipie mir bon einem 8ierteI-
iabr 5um anoeren Sort tihritte mo-
den. GliSabetb Stoff, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

Gen Sd)m"lfrr;n h:cl'c ,u oeiGiligen
Nad)rid)t. haiI Sic n1hite @erinmm.
lmrg Sanntap. hcn 19. Sftober. 2
ltbr l,ae)mittags. abgebaltcn tpiro.
Gie Sdipeitern tperoen eri,,d)t jid
sablrei9 3u beteiligen, oenn in oieier
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Stlberhoh,ett

SeBten Sonntag abeno, IL. Sftos
Der, perinmmelten iih sic Sam=
Ieiher 2anbsIcute iomic mcbrcre
Grcuuhe, iiber 100 an Ser Sabl, 81,
elmer lleberraid1,ne inn Sitieite
eatienbeim. Is galt ipicber e;n
Gbepaar. Ssobn 1,no aatbariua
Sd)aier. su ibrem 25iGbrisen Che.
iubildlun ST ebren. Die l1eberraihs
in9 mar oollitGnbi9 gelungen. benin
oas Gbcpnar hattie beabiihtigt n6dl,
item Samstag nit einigen ibrer
ndd)iten Greuuoe ibre Silberboh5eit
5u ieiern, aber iie batten sic Mef.
nuns obne Sen @irt semadt. Sbre
5tpei Sobne Sobn uno 8eors, batten
i'm 8ebeimen affes fir bcn letter.
Sorntae oorberesiet obne SaB bas
Gbepaar Sic geringlte Nbnl,ng bate.
Serr &arl Shneibcr, Elm otter
sSre,,no Ser sSamilie, bate es Der
Itanhen, oerru unb sSruu Sdaier Su
elmer Spa5ierfahrt 3l pcrloden. bis
lie beim Sahienbeim porbciiiibrtc.
Sic bielten bier an INN elm 8las
Pier 81 trinfen uno scruoe als lie
bas SaGienbeim perlaiien ponten,
trut Serr George Sebneiber auf tic
81, nno erii,dte Tie inn 81 folgen uno
als tic in Sen SpeiieiaaI troten MIR:
oeu lie mil eincm m1htiaen Sur.
prize" besriiBt uno es ip,,rbe ibuen
Haieitig gratuliert. Sic lleberraid-
ung mar aan5 gcll,l1een. Beibe parcn
iebr 9criibrt lno Srel,bentriincn il,
sen 9lrgeu oanften iie. Nln ipuroe
aleid an oeu reifseoedten Safcln
Ylat genonlmen uno ein feines
Nbenbciien tp,lroe ierpiert. Nahbcm
oorerit auc BGitc bon Serrn George
SGneioer ber5liG bcoriiBt iuuroen.
tuuroe BON Baitor Soiiel oas TiiG.
gebet geiprohen.
Nad Gid belt Yaitor Ioiiel cine
s(niprade. oie nit &urnor seipiir;t
mar, uno in Ser er Oie 8erbienIte bes
Subelpaares berporbob. &ur5e Hes
Ben bielten nod oie 9erren 8epra,
Sd)neiber, als SoaitmeiIter. Sobn
aredj. &err 8roB. Yormonn BON
5errn sdaier, 1bomas &cnrid,
Sobn Sobn Sbaier ST., 8eorg
Shaier, Stefan We6er, 8eorg
WiiIlcr, aarl Sd)neioer, Midacl
ginber, Sobn ared) Srv Martin
9reb, Sobn 2utid, Georg Nelter,
Midael MiiIler; oic 0rauen Mnna
sdneiber, ;srau 8eorg &ienertb.
Scr iiingerc Sobn @eorg Sfaier
tonnte nid,t anipeienb iein, ,peil er
Dor s,pei @oGen in elm tbeologiihes
Seminar cinsetreten lit, Inn Yfar.
rer gu itl,oieren. 1ie Gamilie Bin-
Der aus Stiles bate telesrnpbiid
gratuliert.
Tann tplroe bas Wort bem Su.
bclpaar Serrn mo 1rou Sohn Sda.
Ter crteilt. oie beioc allen Mn,peien.
ben fir sic i1nen eripieiene Ghrc at
ibrcr Silberhnd,'cit u,b hie id,oneu
, lucrtrca"n @eihenfe onnftcn. Nod,,
Dem man MIN vyfmn ban'et nllc
8ott" aemci'rid,aftlif aci,,ugcr,
J tuurbcn aie Glide auiocbobeu uno
cs muroe flcil,is setnn,t bis es he.
ri1 id,luN. Gof $ an nitbtS icblte
hral,dt falm cr,u1hnt su lpcrocn
Gs ,par Elm ihoncr slbenb. sen bas
Sil6erbra,,tpaar uno sic @1ite nod,
lange 1T Gril,nerune balten tueroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
&ird)cn eyraMen gerein 8eriammluno

Maen Sb.peitern oes 3irden
sSra,len 8crein Der ct. Sobannes
airden 8e,neinoe biene sur Nad.
ridlt, oaB nddlite 3eriammlung anl
Wfittpod. sen ). Nonember, Z llbr
abenSs, itattfinSet. Tie SGlpeitern
tperoen sebeten an ser 8eriammIung
teilsunebmen. Nad Ser Veriamm,
l,lng miro aaffee uno SUDDEN fer.
oiert. Sopbia Sod, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
GIcusIanb @eit. - Seutihs Sem

GIcutIanb Yet. = Seutid) s@emciube.
Wei 80. Ctr. mnh @ilInrh Mre. Y,itpr
Sognrncs 9sutlt1lGnber. 5000 BiIlurh
Npc. Gel: Sscoobinc 9O55. 8ptteshienit
iehen Sonns urb Heic,taa IT, beutider
unc encliidcr sprnd,e. ScuntagIhule
ieocn Spnrtao 9--10 l1br bprn,itldgs.
TarucfioIeenh ensliifcr @ottesbienit
bru 10-1O:l5 l1hr. S,ierauf iulat oer
hcut,de Bot;csoienit II l1@r uurn,ittags.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
8lntenleie
1>nfe uno lei tdtia.

1,nfe uno iei t1tia. d.
Sics innte Ser @aMipr,,h allcr
Meait,en iein User ieine Iatistpit
nah 'einen Bctraht1,l:gen unb eben.
10 ,ungefcbrt ablpnet, miro ieoer3eit
init Iict 5.,frieren uno eiuig iein.
Ginigfeit nit iih madt itart uno
Idliitt ge9cn Srrtlm.
Maltlos nah oem 8ohitcn Itreben,
ous allein gibt tpabrcs 9eben. Seer
aibt nrs nni'ren airoerglauben on
cine ircne Mclt suriid? @as uns
Sic 2uperiid]t FINN ralben, serIt0rt
ncs SrrScns Gl'f'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
:Humeiteao. "a.
0entid,e Gp. Hntb. ct. Narfns 9tr&e.

222-224 Sit g. Mpe.
Aleo Iu9uit S. CneelbredJt, Yfarrer.
Seleabpn 50. 1745. Mn Sonnz u1o
Seiertoaen mpraeus $3.50 nbr Conn
tngid,l,Ie. 1890 rhr engliid,er 8ottess
oierit. II 80 ltbr hentider @ottesoienlt.
Iue @laubensgenoi'en iinb ber5lit,
ni(lfcmlnen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

bofft, icbr oiele Don euh begriiBen
Su f6unen in Columbus, Ohio.
S. @otmeilter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Nnbrcas &ranf

lmb 8rpBpater
Nnbreas &ranf
geltorben am Is. Sftober 1910 ~,
Glcpclano, Sbio.
9cin Seben mar gclpcibet mir,
Srum uub i'm Sob bleib treu id) Dir.
Sir nicn1anb auf Der gau5eu groe
Sd ienals bid pcrseiieu iperbc.
limb iuenn id) iterbe, iperbe iG
Mn beiner Seite rllbeu eipiaIid.
Sies lit Der Sroit. Der mir aebIicben
Scitbcnr bu biit bon mir 9eId)ieoen.
8eipiomct bon oeiner trauernoen
8attin, 3inocrn ,,nb GroBfinoern
&esina 8ranf nnb Jamilie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
3iueig "a.

Nllen .Vtitglieoern CUR Manrid,i,
oaB uniere nacbite Seriamnlura
om Sonntas, Sen .. Nopcmbcr, 3
ltRr ,tad)mittags itatffinoet. oa III
oicicr Gcriamml,,ug icbr .piht;ac
@eiGtftc su crlcbisen iino, iollte fein
Mitglieo, bem oas @obl oes Der.
ems am Sersen lieat. iernr bleibcn
6. ltngar, Sctr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

NadI Dem Tbeater lpielt SorDafbs
aapclle s,,m Cans auT.
IS ici nod Su bemertcn, oaB Dos
aomitec fir hieien 9tbeno iiitniidlc
9ratlplrit mad)t unb an Die B1itc
perfol;fen miro. Sebermaun fam iid)
faufen iobiel er mill.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

Spiclleitcr: 9'uhpIi Sdlui1cr uno
AdrI Sralldl
;Hlpiictlcn,ftnl,iif: SdlMi:cr Gnicnlhle
@cinnNsbnctt ---- Stir r,1icr @oli
$5crillrtb - SpriIcr
Seinng,huctt --- SteIlhid)rin
.R. Sd,nIter
Sro,l u @rana -- Suprun
u. Sngcrt MIt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Ncrhit=&pnscrt uerbnnbtn NIT
Nartenpartte.

Guncntcr Soronia peranItuItct
ON 26. Sftober Elm aon;err Der
blmocn nit &artenpartie lmter frOl.
ytitpirtlne ser GintraHt Sermnnio
Soliitin SRI. Marie slber ,mo Glu-
rillet'olo Ron Serrn otto Sttmiot,
Gruu Srcue Guuon (Sinfesl Diso
uns am &lauicr begleiteu.
Gie &nrtcnpartie begimt rnl 5
llhr nahmittogs. God' bem Spiel
lpcroen &affee nno 'Id)iilte Strap.
ZEN 'erpicrt. ullo' iparocn belcgte
9rotChcn perfulft.
CaS &onSert fungt : l(br cbelihs
al unO nadbcr lit San5.
Sumentor Snronin bittet l,,E s:i.
tigen 3uipruf) mo periprif)t einen
aenubrci6en 9tadmittag uno AbenS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Nniar.

Nreltog, Den 81. Sftober, l,1S
Snnlstag, ben 1. Nopcmb,r, hilt ser
&irthcn Srauen Gereiu Ser ct. So
hannca airhcn @emeiroe, 757 Gnbo
HOoo. Ieinen i1hrlihrn gainr ab.
9IQe Wtitg!ieoer uno Sreiuoe Ser
&irNcu 6emeinoe lino anfa bcr5lid)-
tic cinlrlaocn iih am Bninr Su bctci.
ligrn. Gs lperNcn perificoeue 'GDre
Sufen ium &erfuuI bereii fem.
Snpbid Sod, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

Citieite Yiebertaiel 0amendJor.
peronitaltet Elm aarten.H .Hartie an
am Sonnerstag. ben II. Ga5clnber
Ndberes piro ip6ter in oieier Sci.
tl,ng befannt gemod)t lper6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Trauernahrtht

tSdlon lpieber mub Ser 3!peig 4
iiber Sen 600 eines Mitglieoes iiG
beflagen. 0icsnal tpar es sthlueitcr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16
Sur Grtnneruno

an unieren liebeu Gatten, Gatcr
,mb 8rpBpater
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-10-16

!. SrDbuoure - Src, lire -- %erSi
&eorg Au,nB - &iplii,e
Otto Sd'n1iot - Glarinctte
,frcnc @dron - Aluricr
a. Tfpluu3 ----- Gcuo
= lfcin Gieo - WnNler
Stir Sruuendlor - 9amen6or Saronin
3. Sccrrnunsroic --- Sonet
Siir I0nnerhot- GIr1rud,t i,eu,nnia
/. &eete Hpie ---- ST. Ioore
SRI. Marte glbcr
s. Clarinet Colo nad Wdbl
Stto Sd,mibt
g. Nolc Idrie NiDt
@curbeitct bon u. Niiplau5
Dtuorignl Slaenbd,pr
= Beautiful ISLE Of Somelubcre Seuri5
Siir Iralendlor nit &lnperbealeitung
slm Alouier - Srenc 8unan
:. GnIo lno Silher --- Gcbur
Sir gemiic1teu Gbor iiuh Srd)eiter
0cnrbeitet bon ". Eitrln,s
Suronia uur giutrudt Scrmnniu
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-22
LITTLE BLUE BOOK

and had succeeded in convincing him
that publication of the article would
impair morale. 1t is understood, how
ever, that the editor of the national
magazine will not follow Luce, but
will publish the article.
Off Again
Mr.. WILKES conviction that Ameri-
cans can't stand the facts does not
seem to be shared in high places. The
Administration has been terribly con-
cerned about the problem of getting
all the facts and figures to the peo-
pie Only this week the problem was
solved by a brilliant administrative
stroke: The President established the
Office of Facts and Figures. Exactly
how this new agency will function is
matter that need not detain the con-
scientious citizen since, on the basis
of the Administrations past averages,
it will be only a matter of weeks be-
fore OFF is re-co-ordinated. But
since it is called the Office of Facts
and Figures, it may be assumed that
the output will differ from the output
of the Office of Government Reports,
the Office of the Co-ordinator of In
formation, and the swarms of press
agents for the individual departments,
divisions, bureaus, agencies and Of
fices.
The direction of the new agency has
been offered to Archibald MacLeish,
mystic mogul of the Sherwood-Agar-
Mumford school of war worship.
Among the personnel of OFF, already
at work in key posts, are: Robert E.
Kintner, co-author with Joseph Alsop
of a syndicated column which was the
outlet for the propaganda of a coterie
of pro-war master-minds known as
the Miller group; Barry Bingham,
publisher of the Louisville Courier
Journal which has probably been more
than any other U. S. newspaper; DR..
Frank Kingdom, chairman of the New
York Fight for Freedom Committee
to Defend America, which combines in
one patch the finest flower of New
York's warhawks; Russell Davenport
of Henry Luce's Fortune, the original
and most passionate Willkieite, who
may be responsible for WILKES
bright ideas on national morale.
Whatever anybody says, the Office
of Facts and Figures is not a propa-
ganda agency" said Civilian Defense
LaGuardia, under whom the
OFF will operate. Who said any
thing?
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-22
HOBBS BILL
HELD UP BY
PROTESTS

AS a result of the mounting storm
of kilograms and letters demanding
the defeat of the Hobbs Concentra-
ton Camp Bill, HR 8, action on the
bill by the House of Representatives
has been delayed for two or three
weeks, it was announced today by the
American Committee for Protection of
Foreign Born, 79 Fifth Avenue, New
York City. The bill was on the house
but was withdrawn from the Calendar
at the request of Rep. Sam Hobbs,
who introduced it.
Officials of the American Commit
tee for Protection of Foreign Born
stated that the postponement was a
victory for civil liberties in the United
States and that it is essential that
every individual and organization de-
sering to contribute to the establish
ment of national unity must take adj
vantage of the next two weeks to inn
mediately inform their congressman
of their opposition to this concentra-
ton camp bill.
Special attention was called by COM
mittee officials to the fact that one of
the events leading to the forced post
ponement of the bill was an editorial
in LABOR, official organ of the is
independent railroad labor organiza-
lions, condemning the bill as con-
centration camp measure and urging
its defeat.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-22
BY JOHN STAHLBERG

The campaign of abuse against
Charles Lindbergh, once the coun
try's No. 1 hero and popular idol
has been increasing in bitterness fol
| a long time The first loud attack
upon him took place when he at
| tempted to warn the world of the
awful power of the German air force
BY some marvel of popular logic. this
made him a pal of the nazis. Since
then many great old cities-Warsaw
Rotterdam, London, and the rest
have learned at first hand about the
power of which he spoke; but no
one, apparently, has ever forgiven
Lindbergh for stating the unpleasant
facts beforehand. Since he made the
grave mistake of publicly expressing
prejudice against a racial group, the
Jews, he has of course fully legitima-
tized the resentment of all those
broad minded and professionally
sanity 100-percenters who have never,
never wronged any racial group-ex-
cept the Negroes, the Indians, the
Chinese and Japs, and of course the
Jews And of course any group of
white men who differ from them in
religion, politics, or accent
AS in all such campaigns, one hears
the damnedest nonsensicalities ped
died about as solemnly as if they
came straight out of Holy Writ. The
other day | heard man, who until
then had seemed sane enough, de-
liver himself on the subject of Lind
bergh. In three minutes he made
half-dozen statements which, had he
cared to be honest, he could have
checked and found false in much less
than three minutes Lindhergh he
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-22

denim him not because he is wrong or
right but because, wrong or right, he
has the CUTS to put his beliefs on
record. We call him un-American be-
cause he is better American than
most of us. And while we cry him
down in this fashion, we assemble
to pray for dying democracy, to
weep over the stiffening corpse of
civil liberty.
I repeat, God help us and pity our
silly hypocritical society,"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-22
CHECK the EXPIRATION DATE on
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The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-10-22

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL !
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
. STORIES
 IN STAMPS
Spirit of Edith CovelI
 BoIsters British Morale

THE courage of Nurse Edith Cavell, World War heroine, in- spires Britain in today's conflict, just as her execution on Oct. l2, 1915, jumped voluntary enlist ments in Great Britain to 10000 week 25 years ago, influenced American public opinion against Germany.
 Canada honored the memory of the World War heroine by naming q peak of the Canadian Rockies in Alberta for her. Mount Edith Cavell is pictured on the stamp above.
 Nurse Cavell was in charge of a hospital in Brussels when the Germans invaded Belgium in 1914. She remained at work, cared for German and allied wounded.
 In addition, she aided operations of secret system smuggling French and British soldiers across the Dutch border. Accused dur ing her trial, she readily admitted helping nearly 200 to escape. She was condemned to death as a spy.
 American and Spanish appeals for her life were rejected. She was denied defense attorney. Early in the morning of Oct. F, she was led to a courtyard of the prison, shot by firing squad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

I've been afraid to spend 1t. I can't explain, exactly, but 1t was as if that money was all I had between myself and - and what ever might happen. Do you see? So I didn't pay my room rent"
 Toby Masters nodded. T can understand that, too. When I was out of a job, I held out $20 and told myself no matter what hap pened I wouldn't touch 1t. That $20 was the last ditch fund. Not for Q rainy, day, but for a hurri- cane"
 That's the way I felt Beatrice said.
 And of course you won't want to spend 1t until you actually get job. I'm sure they'll take you at Huntington's. But just the same. we don't really know, Ma, you mustn't spend your last ditch fund. Look, I've got little apart ment in Flatbush. I share 1t with another girl. But we nave a stu dio couch in the living room. come and spend the night with us!"
 "Oh, I couldn't impose! I had expected to p-pay for a r-room tonight, really had
 well, now you don't have to!'' Toby Masters got up, her eyes shining. She pushed her hat down more firmly on her glossy chest nut hair, grabbed the two punched checks and said, Come on. We'll take the trolley to Flatbush. Wait till Vera sees what I picked up in a subway accident!"
 (To Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
WESLEYAN CLUB IN
 CONCERT PROGRAM

The Wesleyan University Glee Club will be presented by the Wat erbury Women's Club in a diversi- fled concert Wednesday evening oi this week at the Women's Club on Central avenue. The Middletown singers are known as The Singing College of New England.
 Since 1929 the club has been coached by Professor Joseph S.. Daltry, who has had varied experi- ence as organist, choir director, composer, and musical editor. Under his direction, the club has continu- ed to improve artistically and has been considerably increased in size. It now consists of more than 50 undergraduates. who are very care- fully selected from the very much large number who apply for admis- sion. Its programs include works by Bach, Vittoria, Palestrina, Beethov- en; Cesar Franck, etc., etc. These are sung with such sincerity, artis- tic feeling and choral skill that audiences of discriminating listeners receive the performances with plea sure and enthusiasm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
she took two sugared doughnuts because the girl took them.

she took two sugared doughnuts because the girl took them.
 They left the serving section then. Balancing their trays, they found a table on which the rem- nants of someone else's meal was still scattered.
 "Boyw called this amazing girl who worked in Huntington's. A shuffling man in white coat ap- preached, gathered up the soiled dishes, gave the table 8 half hearted wipe, and departed.
 What do you say2' the girl asked, as she put sugar in her coffee. Want to try at Hunting ton's?" She stirred her coffee, slipped 1t, made face. But you don't even know my name! I'm Toby Masters"
 Beatrice balanced spoonful of sugar over the bowl, carefully. T - I'm Bee Davis," she answered steadily.
 Glad to know you, Bee!"
 They drank their coffee, dunked their doughnuts, and Beatrice felt dizzy little recklessness seeping through her. T wanted to live like they do," she thought. Now I'm burning my bridges behind me-"
 But 1t was still so easy to go back, If she grew uncertain. Even now she could get up, leave this cafeteria, leave Toby Masters. She could hail cab at the curb, tell the driver, Park Avenue"
 The tingling recklessnees in- creased, became fever.
 Don't go back" she told her self. Burn more bridges. Cut the last retreat"
 She looked across the table at Toby Masters, and said quietly, Its nice of you to help me get job, Toby. The only thing Is - I don't know where I'll stay be- ing. You see, IT was turned out of my room"
 Toby Masters gasped. Her brown eyes regarded the other girl with Q swift. warm sympathy. You have no place to go? Oh, I never dreamed, on the subway. was watching you. you know. You seemed so sure of yourself. Almost" she smiled apologetically almost snobbish.
 T can see now that you were worried. I know how 1t is. When I'm worried, I walk along with my nose in the air, trying hard to look as If I owned the earth. So no one will guess am wor- ried."
 She leaned forward confiden- italy Sometimes, when I'm awfully blue, go into store and try on fur coatsl" Then she be- came very businessiike. But you've got to have somewhere to go! Haven't you any money?"
 With pang. Beatrice remem- bered the roll of bills in her brown suede handbag. She said slowly, T have some money. r.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
A FAMILY AFFAIR

The Westerns appear to have en- tered the family of Robert Taylor and Barbara Stanwyck. While Tay- Tor has been working for several weeks in his title role of Billy the Kid" his actress wife is just start ing her leading role in Frontier Lady" Although 1t isn't the first Western film for Miss Stanwyck, 1t does represent a departure from most of her stories. and for Taylor it marks his initial fling in the saddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

YESTERDAY: Reassured by her new found friend. Beatrice makes it safely Co the station. She finds herself admiring the courage of these working people she has never known. As they walk along the street, the girl asks where Beatrice works. She admits she Is iobless. The girl works at Hunt Ington's - Beatrice's own store - suggests they might hire Beatrice therei
 INTRODUCING BEE DAVIS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17
CR AMll)k CRACKERS
SOME "OLOGIES"

SOME "OLOGIES" Listed below are five different words, all ending in the syllables, "ology." Can you give brief, non- technical definition of each? 1. Anthology. 2. Graphology.
 3. Paleontology.
 4. Sociology.
 5. Dactlylology.
 Answers on Back Page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-17

INTRODUCING BEE. DAVIS