davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Philadelphia, Pa. - 8. 3. i. q. Verein.
ZWoie a,

Vcrsammlung jeden l. Samstag i'm
Monat. s Uhr abends. in der Germania
Mannerchor Halle. 514 Deneraux Str.
Pras, William G. Berg, Clio Lawn
dale Ave. .
Prot. -Sekr, John Hill. 4o47 N. Broad
StraSee.
CIV. -Sekr., Oh. c. Hill, 1857 Rugby
Strasse.
Fin. -Sekr. DR. julius F. Gussmann.
5642 Rising Sun Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Loratn, o. - Z. s. Eraucn- und J1ur
frauen 4. q. verein. Zweig Il.

NerSammlunE jeder /. Sonntag in
Monat. Uhr nachmi.tags, i'm Sachsen-
helm, Ost 80. Str und Apple Ave.
Pras. kath. Deutschlander. 14O4Wash-
ington Ave.
Prot. -Sckr.. Charlotte Falk. 2OO4 Ost
80 Str,
C:-N.- -Sekr.. w. M. Friesenhengst.
l743 Oberln Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Salem. Ohio. - II. 3. 8. verein der Yer.
einigten Staaten von Nordam erika,
8WOi1 10.

Versammlung jeden /. Freitag i'm
Monat. 2:20 Uhr nachmittags. i'm Sach.
senheim. ?0S Railroad Str
Pris.. Michael Schwarz, r.. F. D. No.
Prot.-Sekr.. And. Jekel. 93S Prospect
Strasse
C.-v.-Sekr.. Steve Fronius. 937 Liber-
ty Str. 4f
C.-v.-J, -Sekr., Arthur Kloos, 232 So.
Ellsworth.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Bundessektion Il

youngstown. o. Oamenchor 8dolWea1A.
Pras.. Josefine Miller. 519 Clearmont
Drive -
Ave. - 8 =, :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Niles. Ohio. ~ Z. s. y. Dame en-.
u. Verein. Zweir "a.

PrBs.. Kath. Tuth. II. F. n. No. l..
Prot.-Sekr Sofia Giinther. GOT Scott
C.-V.-$ekr.. Elma Enrich. 925 Buck
eye Str. n. w., Warren. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

Bundessektion IL.
Cleveland. Ohio. Damenehor "Saxonia".
Pras., Sara Schneider. Ais Wichita
Avenue ~ -.
Sekr., Elizabeth Fischer, 2251 West
73. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

Pras., Elisabeth GirScht. $50 Liberty
Sekr.. Susie Hermann, 732 w. Wilson
Stra.Se. 49, - .''-. ..s ..+s..E
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
vEREIMS-K -KALEuDER
S,cbenbirger Sachsen Ssngerbundes
Won Nordarnerika.

sen Sangerbundes
amerika.
Bundessektion II,
Youngstown. 9. Danienchor zdslweies.
Drive. -.
sekr.. Kath. Bockesch, 81 Warren
Ave. .E-a -, -
Bundssssktion -, 10 naA ss.
carton .. oSa S rnapfa rKsrpfstnsn os5snEvsrsi~
s. ". "a
Bnndesssktion "a. =. {.
Ne" Cattle Pa 9; s,nn... 3; D"m'nehor "rroh-
Pras.. Frida Eodendorfer. 1905 Huron
sekr.. Edith Bodendorfer, 1905 Huron
Avenue. 49,. -'. ..
Bundsssektion 10.
Pras;. jinka Keliner. SO7s Mari
sekr. Margareth schuller, 174ao Bar
low Ave. N.....
Bund sssktion IL. .
Canton, Ohio. 3. s. Jugsndchof.
pras;' Martin Maurer' Jr'. l4ls Ohio
Sekr.. Sara Fulz. 1918 Edwards Ave.
N. L. -,
Bundessektion l8.
Columbus, Ohio. 0emiSchter Chof.
Pra:., Paul Lehberger. 325 E. Living
Prot sekr., Emma Konnerth. 131 East
Deshler Ave.
Bundsssoktion -.
Salem. Ohio. Damsnchor.
Lot
sekr.. Susie Hermann. 7s2 w. Wilson
Stratse. :E'..' - .''... ...E..'s..t
Bundcssektion 90. 49,.
Cleveland ostsette Lisdertsfsl -
Marnerchor.
Pras. Geo. Folbert, 1924 Eddy Road.
Sekr.. VIM. +. Rositts. 1927 Farrell
Ave. .s
Bundessektion "a. ...... ...
Youngstown. =. s. Junior Lyra Chorus.
seTr srT yam cah rsfS n ssnns sF si Ell ssSen
Street, Struthers Ohio.
Bundessektion a3.
Homestead 0snaischter Chor.
Pras., John Lang Jr.. Chestnut, Nun.
Sekr. Hedwig sterner. Box Ala. r. d
6. Pittsburgh 1O. Pa
Bundessektion -.
farrell. Pa. tiederkI lns.
Pas John Gunther. 1863 Shenanes
Blvd.
Sekr., Adam T. Schmidt, 925 Frui:
Ave.
Bundessektion 20. ,.'. 81
Chicago. III. StebenhHrEet 0esan9vsre!9
PraS Michael Schuller. 1907 Altgel
Avenue. -
Sekr. Johann Lintz. 57lS W1nthrOO
Avenue.
RuWdcssektlO ~.
Cleveland w. 3 =. JnGendehOP
Madrlgal ..-.s
Pras, Heinrich SCHNEIDER, 1902 Dear
born Ave.
Sekr, Maria Schuller. 1881 w. ~. St
BInGes-SektiOn - s.
Cleveland Ju,.iOr Saxon Liedertefel
Pras George Miller. S02 Empire Ave.
Sekr, Sus. Brandt, 1854 St. Claif
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

Monaca, Pa. S. s. Franen Unit. Ver-
Gin. xWeig 81.
Versa mmlung jeden 2. Sonntag i'm
Monat. Uhr abends.
Pris.. Rosira Kloos. 1899 Atlantic Av
Prot -Sekr. Maria Zoppelt, S. Str.
C.-V.-Sekr Susanna R0mischer 81S
PENNSYLVANIA Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

0unuSwDOk6308 Il, 10 ma 70.
Canton, o. S.S. Karpathen 0esan4vofoiA.
Pras.. John Toepfer, r. d. No. q
Sekr., VIM. A. kessier, 1l41 Smith Av.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Bundessektion II.
Man HSAklA IA q = naaA AnAhAa

Pras.. Frida Eodendorfer 1905 Huron
Avenue ..E Ny
Sekr.. Edith Bodendorfer, 1905 Huron
Avenue -.- .
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

Bundessektion To-
Erie, Pa. 0emischter Chor.
orHs. Elise HaussTann. $40 w. l0. str.
Sekr., Margarete Beute. 1918 Priestly
venue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Bundessektion 40. A.. O. -
Cleveland ostsette Liederte3el ~
MHrnerchOr.
Bundessektion az

Pras.. Geo. Folbert, 1924 Eddy Road
Ave. .'s
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

Youngstown. =. s. Junior Lyra Chofuo
Pras.. VIM. Theis Jr.. 921 Belmont Av
Sekr., Cath. NJ. Schnell, Sill Seventh
Street, StrutherS, Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

Bundessektion 20. -
! Chicago III. StebenhtrEet 0esangvsfe13
PraS. Michael Schuller. 1907 Altgelt
Avenue. Il .
Sekr, Johann Lintz, 57lS W1nthrOO
i,o
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

bunueSSCKtJOu ..
Alliance. Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Choir
Pras Leopold Schmidt, rs Wade Az
Prot -Sekr., Arnold Haltrich. 1904
South Morgan Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

BInGes-SektiOn 10 ..
Cleveland JuniOr Saxon Liedertefel
Pras George Miller. S02 Empire Ave.
Sekr, Sus. Brandt, 1854 st. Clair
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Columbus, Ohio. ~. s. 3. 0asang- und
Kraukeu u. Yerain. ZWeig 2a.

..Nersammlnnc jeden L. Sonntag i'm
Nonat i'm Sachsenheim, 323 Woodrow
Ave. Tel: Garfield O7sS.
. President Michael Cotzmeister. 1887
e. Whittier Str Tel: Garfield 2974.
] Frol.- -Sekr., Jacob Gotzmeister. 1913
Mithoff ST..
CIV. .-Sekr. n. Engber. 212 Hanford
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

Pras. Heinrich SCHNEIDER, 74O2 Dear
born Ave.
Sekr., Maria SchulIer. 1881 w. ~. st
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10
Bundeseektion 23.

Homestead 0snaischter Chor.
Pras., John Lang Jr., Chestnut. Nun.
halt. Pa. l..
Sekr. Hedwig Sterner, Box Ala, X. d
6, Pittsburgh G0). Pa
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

farrell. Pa. tiederkI ln1.
Pas John Gunther. 1863 Shenanes
Blvd.
Sekr., Adam T. Schmidt, s25 Frui:
Ave
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

RuUdcssektl0ss ~.
Cleveland w. 3 =. JugendchoP
MadriGal So. s.r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

BudesSekttoA 3.
Ohio. s. 8. MEnherchor.
Pras., Georg Raidel. 176 Frederick Str.
Sekr, John Orben. 34l9 Idlewood Ave.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

BON bieier 3eit an ipurbe Mbine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

| Bundessektion 3.
| Detroit, Mich, =. :. Gemtschter CNOr,
! Prrl George SchulIer. 1880 Barlow
| Ave.
Sekr., Jinka Kellncr. S076 MARI
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

gu n ID Z e X r Z n.
Bundessektion I.
Clevs,aad Ohio. Eintrscht-H ermania
Pr;is, Thomas Schneider. Jr, 2l27
Fulton Road -
Sekr., Michael Krauss. 3544 West
g. Str. WoOdbine 4499.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-10

MOTTO:
I'm Sange rein una frei I'm Wort
Und fest in Eintracht immerfort.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Ignorance No Excuse?

Ignorance of the law is no excuse, so we are told, but in the instance of the many motorists who were fined for park ing their cars Thursday afternoon with out depcsiting coins in the adjacent meters, we believe there should be some concession made. The majority, if not all of them, believed that 1t was not nec- essary to use the parking meters on holiday. No one told them that and they could have found out differently had they read what was printed on the face of the meter, nevertheless, it might be regarded as small potatoes" if the city was to demand its $1 fine from every motorist who received a tag for violating the park ing ordinances.
 In the future, too, it might not be a bad ieda for the police authorities to warn motorists on the eve of holiday that metered parking was in effect the next day between the regular hours. This would prevent duplication of the whole sale tagging campaign that was indulged in by police on Thanksgiving Day We admit that the ordinance is plain on the subject of parking exemptions, but hu- man nature being what it is we should not take advantage of it in such hectic times as these.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Shifting Balances

South America is changing. Brazil, which has been in the past largely 8 great mine of raw material which was produced, shipped to manufacturing countries for processing, and then re- shipped to Brazil foI sale, is now itself an exporter of manufactured products In 194O a large quantity of cotton textiles was actually exported from Brazil. In other words, not only is Brazil no longer a market for such textiles from British and American looms, but is now com peting for such world market as remains for them.
 That is going on all over South and Central America, and any view of the future which looks back toward the tra- ditional economic imperialism of the 18th century is doomed to failure. In this, as in other respects, the coun- tries of the world must be prepared to advance together.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Bus Stop Elimination

With use of buSses by shoppers and workers increasing in Waterbury the problem of regulation of the same so that traffic through the central streets will not be impeded by cars parked at the curb comes to the fore once again. It's noth- ing new here in Waterbury. For years there has been discussion of ways and means of routing busses SO that they would not hold up the flow of traffic, yet at the same time allow passengers to board and leave them at spots conven- tent to their business at the moment.
 There are many people who incline to the theory that bus terminals ought to be provided on private property where diff ferent lines might converge and where there would be adequate room for pas sengers boarding and leaving the vehicles: Whether or not the physical makeup Of Waterbury will ever permit Of such an arrangement remains to be seen. So far as we know 1t isn't in general use where busseS operating within city limits are concerned Often terminals are provided for inter-city bus lines with considerable success from such operation.
 Ingenious routing of bus lines and stag gering of schedules can do great deal for congestion relief Actually there are Only two SPoIS III LlllS CAVy "tASAS SASsSS pile up in any number - East Main and West Main. Whether or not this hampers traffic or causes some interfer- ence with business within the sections few care to say. It stands to reason that 1t does, but 1t also stands to reason that some other arrangement might be much worse and that until a better arrange. ment can be found this is the best for all concerned, the riding public and the cen- trally-located businessman.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

to the soldier-operator's back, It was found that this aerial con- Stant ly caught In brush and low tree branches. seriously interfor" Ing with the operation Of the equipment often when most need- cd. Tn fact, in heavily wooded areas, the "walkie- -talkie" proved frequently useless.
 The 37-pOund sets originally were designed for two-way radio communication within . Ave- mile range. Mounting Q twO- foot aerial they proved very ef- ficlent In field tests. But the fast-m0vlng motorized infantry and artillery protested the short range, declaring it was made. quate. They demanded . 2O- mile radius.
 At the same time they insisted that the weight of the equipment remain unchanged. This led to the i0-foot aerial, which expert. ence has demonstrated is imprae- teal. The problem now is to get the desired radius without the inefficient aerial.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 The next time you feel like blowing up over the telephone service, keep your shirt on. It may get lot worse. If the cops per shortage continues, long dis- tanee calls may even be rationed; that is, restricted to certain hours. Plans are also being considered to convert private lines to four-party lines under certain circumstances. .. Other city chiefs can take a leaf from smart, hustling Mayor Jesse Pavey of South Bend, Ind, in wrangling defense and public works projects. Payey sees the right officials in Washington, gets a lot of juicy plums for his town Without any fanfare or any ex- pense. Tn the six years of its existence, the National Youth Ad- ministration has given training to approximately 100000 unemployed youngsters.
 Copyright, 194l, by United Fea-
 ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Walcoma. Mr. Kuruau!

Saburo Kurusu, special envoy from the Japanese government, Is a welcome guest in the United States We are happy in- deed to wish him well, for nothing would please the United States better than resumption of the most cordial relations with the Japanese people. Delightful as is the tranS-Pacific journey by clipper ship, it is to be presumed that MT. ku- rusu has not made the journey purely to experience those delights. It is to be presumed that he made the journey be- cause he had something to propose, some thing to suggest,
 Because there is usually considered to be wide gap between the ways of think ing in the western world and that ot the east, which Mir, KuruSo represents, It might be worth while to call to his atten- ton to a way of western thought, It is this: when two equal negotietors are far from agreement, to bring them to- gether it is customary for each to come half way; each must concede something. Agreement is not reached by telling one party what will happen if the other does not come all the way, That works, per haps when one negotiator Is Hitler, the other is Schuschnigg, It doesn't work when one is Japan, the other the United States,
 Japan has done certain things in East Asia. These acts have caused the United States to do certain things as a result. The United States has not taken the leads every move 1t has taken has been a coun- ter-move in natural and almost auto- matic reaction to Japanese move. There is the best of reasons to suppose that whatever moves the United States takes in the future will be direct results of Japanese moves. Japan has seen fit to take the initiative; hers is the responsi- bility for what results follow.
 Today 1t is the same, It is Japan's move. The United States, while not con- tent with the situation as 1t is, sees no other course 1t can take as long as Japa- nese initiative remains what it is, The speech of Foreign Minister Shigenori Togo to the Japanese Diet suggests that Japan's attitude is: "We propose to go on doing just as we have, But others must stop doing what they are doing"
 Whether this is to be the proposal of MT, Kurusu remains to be seen. It would be unfair to guess prematurely that he came all the way from Japan to say no more than this. So we must wait until his proposals unfold. But in the mean time it is only fair to suggest that one- way proposals that other nations simp- ly throw in their hand and allow Japan to finish the game and take the pot would seem scarcely worth the fare rom Tokyo to Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Confession of Error

Somehow we think we would be in- ciined to trust Gen. Archibald P. Wavel. Not because he won the most spectacular victory yet achieved by allied forces in chasing the Italians out of Libya, and cer- tainly not because he then permitted the Germans tO chase his own victorious army out of the same area. Simply be- cause of a statement the general made the other day frankly confeSsing that the latter disaster was all his fault. "The en- emy attacked at least a month before had expected it possible" said the gen. eral.
 When man in that position can frank Iv and publicly admit his mistakes, it looks to us like sign of confidence and strength. Nothing breeds confidence in a leader like occasional frank admission of error and assumption of responsibility for faiIure.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
In Today's Mail

is to promote war, no doubt the oc- cupation of Irish bases by the Uni-
 ted States is one of their objectives. Now 1t has been my opinion, gath cred from what I read in our Free Press that MT. De Valera's Ireland desired to remain Neu.rai and are determined to avoid participation in Britain's War. Evidently the Irish Americans and the AImerican-Irish haven't gotten together as MT. De Valera said in speech at Dublin, October 5, 194l, Quote Regarding the Irish who claim to be wiser or more patriotic than the rest of us, I will only say that whoever brings a foreign power in here, in defiance of the wishes of the vast majority of our people, will have his name exercrated by the Irish people. The Irish people want neither an old master nor a new one" I read re- gently in a national magazine that i20 Irish societies meeting in New
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

public sentiment against RooSe- velt's foreign policies; then come out in the open next spring with the political party scheme.
 Some of the America First nlasterminds believe thls plan opens the way to . possible cap- ture of large segment of the Republican organization, par- tiCularly In the Middle West.
 NOTE:-Anti-iSolationist lead- CTS in Congress are preparing Q bill to require all propaganda or- gani2ations, such as America First and Fight For Freedom, to make public their sources of income and expenditures. The measure is described as a super Hatch Act" JUMPED THE GUN
 Each year the American Red Cross opens It's fund-raising cam paign with ceremony at the White House, featured by q pretty girl pinning button on the President and presenting him with a membership card.
 The President usually re- spends with . SiEeable check. But this year he fooled them.
 When lovely young Adelaide Whitehouse, assistant director of Red Cross volunteer services, pinned on the button in order to launch officially the l94l-42 drive, FDR grinned.
 "Y0ung lady," he said, Eve beaten you to 1t. I've already sent In cheek for my contri- butiOn."
 WALKIE-TALKIE
 It's not being announced, but the Army's fanfared "walkie- talkie" portable radio equipment isn't so hot.
 Actual field use in this years rigorous maneuYers and war games have uncovered a number of bugs" that will require major Improvements before the sets are effectively practical under com- bat conditions.
 One Of the principal bugs" is the tall, tubular. aluminium aerial that goes with the pack strapped
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24

It's too bad the late Gutzon Borglum wasn't spared few more months to live (l1is death occurred last March) for the great monument he started fourteen years ago out in the Black Hills of South Dakota Is now completed A son, Lin- coin Borglum, has just announced the formal completion of the national monu- ment on Mt. Rushmore which his father began in 1927. It represents great task of carving out of the side Of mountain the heads of Washington, Jefferson, Lin- coin, and Theodore Roosevelt. Into tne work went all the skill and the ingenuity of Borglum, represented in so many siIn- liar noble works of art. Into the project too, went nearly million dollars, There stili remains work to be done, If Bor, glums dream is to come true. He wanted a Hall of Records cut in the granite be- hind the figures and a stone stairway from the base of the cliff to its summit. Eventually this may be done, but now Americans will be content to just stand off and gaze on the awe-inspiring heads that stand out on the mountainside'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
Selected Poem

GERANIUMS (AGary Carolyn Davies in the New York Sun) Geraniums in the window, Red and gay. Saying "hello!" to all Who passed that way A homestead cabin On a lonesome plain, Beaten by The wind and rain.
  In the citys canyons Toll seems never done; And the moons not kind here, Never kind the sun. But gain new courage, Remembering today, Geraniums in the window Red and gay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-11-24
IRELAND DOES DESIRE TO RE- MAIN NEUTRAL, HAVE ITS
 NEUTRALITY OBSERVED
Editor, Waterbury, Democrat:

Editor, Waterbury Democrat:
 Last Sunday evening I attended the Freedom Rally" at the Buck ingham hall and ever since I have been trying to reconcile two out standing features of that rally. Pristine speakers were very jubi- lant over the success of the Inter- ventionists in their last minute pressure in amending the Neutrality Act of 1889 by a margin of IS votes out of 406, and now that the decks are supposedly cleared, the new Bat- tie Cry is for Unity. Everybody must get fighting mad now and go ont and make the world safe for the four freedoms. Yet while calling for this Unity these same men attack ed, dashed, smeared aI9d distorted the truth about the America First Committee both nationally and To- cally. Will some one please explain how Unity which is 70 desired by the Freedom Committee" can pos- sibly be obtained with such tactics7
 Second--Mr. Christopher T. En- met, secretary of the American Irish Defense Association shed tears over some Irish Americans who allow their hatred of England to blind them to the fact that this is not England's war alone, but that 1t is being fought for the cause of hue xnanity" so his Association has adopted a slogan "You Can Count on the Irish Mir. President. The organization announced that efforts would be made to secure the sigma lures of 100000 Irish-Americans to a petition pledging support Of Mir. Roosevelt's war policies. Among other points emphasized is utmost cooperation between Fire and the United States" The groups general motives being what they are. that