davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
0ieie weeke Il, Ser
Sd. Derte rteiHie,a,te =.
. NifitGrbienit.

9as Musbebungsamt gab befannt,
sab oie 2tidbrieen; bic iid am !.
Ssuli melocten, 9iebungsnummern
erbalten tueroen, i,no oaB man iie I'M
aleiden @crbGItnis NIT benen, Die
iid friiber melbeten. uno nid)t Dor
ODER crit nad) GItcren 2c,,ten einsie.
fen miro. Tie 8eitelIungsnummcrn
,unroen ourh lanotpeite 3iebuns ON
II. Suli ermittelt.
9as Mmt riet bereits ben ortIi1e.,
8ebOrben an, Nel,te Suriid5ultellcn,
oie iid) frei>pillig fir einen 5ipiIcr
pber Sen MilitdroienIt BEL fanaoiid),
IN ober ensliiben @ebrmadtiteaer
aemcloet baben. Tas Sa,,s nabm
Elm 8eict an, oaB aIlc oieienigen
,uriiditcut. oie am I. Suli 90 Sabre
alt ,puroen.
Ger YrGlibent ltelIts $4,000, ,OOO
ms WYM- -Gonos fir elm Brosram
,ur 8erfiigung, bas 1 Million Mus.
ldnoer in bic Mef)te uno Bflidter
>es 8iirgertl,ms untertpeiien ion
Wcit fiber 1000 2ebrcr Scr @Y9l
'peroen ben ltnterrid)t fir bic Mus.
ldnoer, Die amerifaniide 8iirser
lueroeu iollen, erteilcn.
Ginaetrasene NiraeroerbGube
Gie WASA teiIte NIT, oob mebr
Ms 100000 biireerlihe Srganiia.
+ionen. Die lonotpeite, itaatlibe ooer
'rtlide MitaIieoidait aufipeiien, unb
ntcbr ais so Millionen WitgIieoe.
baben, nod innerbnIb Der nadIten
'tuei Monate fataloeiiiert peroen,
oamit feitgeitcat peroen fann, lpeItp
Yoiten 8crbGrbe ODER gin3eIperIc.
nen BEL Der 0anoesperteioigung ct.
5alten f0nnen uno oas smt fir 5ipi.
le @erteioigl,ns in Der Gage lit. ee.
eignete Yerionen fit ein3elne Yba.
'en SIT finorn. Ni,r 8eieuidaitsper.
cine tperoen ausgeidloiien.
2ibilperioranns
SHM Reamte betonten, oab I'M.
Icre ginfGufc, uniere Bctpobnbeiten
unier tdglihes 0eben, pieIeid)t ioga.
lniere @noen ourd) Die grforoerniiie
ser 2anhesoerteioisune beeinflubi
iueroen. 6ier iino einiee Neubeiten,
nit Der Die SeffentIibfeit iid ab.
finocn mi,b: Gs tpiro feinen Sort
in 8eridIubfapieIn fir Glaiden
mebr eeben, 5laihen tperoen aan.
men eriesen, bic fir Gauidirme be.
notigte sei6e miro Sen Norrat fit
Seioenitriimpfe beidneioen; Die
Grauen tper6en iih NIT tpeniger
DauerpeQen. 8osmetifa uno sc.
iidtsiaIben 5ufrieben seben miiiien;
es lit nidt mebr Batriotiid. 5tpei
automobile 5u faufen; 2an6mirte
fonnen nur nod aus 800 un6 nidt
mcbr aus 1400 Mrten bon HfIueen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Der '3tI8} Ga? .6ll|

orient bat Oas .Nertrdllen Der Siir.
fei auf oas beutihe @ort gered)t.
fertigt. Tie srobe Sinie Ieutlh,
lambs in oieicm 8aum iprroe &c.
ffnn5eihnet ourf) oas @ort bes
Jiibrers, baB mir bier feline terrific,
rialen .Sntereiien baben, oab mir
nur intereiiierte geobafter iinS,
oaB nnler &f Dem engliiden
Jrieoensltorer gilt urO oab 9eutid-
lamb poIitiif nur an Ger Siherung
oes Jrieocns, ipirti6aftlih an ser
SerItcIlung elmer Sromlng interei
Iiert lit Die es ernloslidt gum gtutel
allcr Die Gr5ei,glng unO Sen Ius.
tauih Der Sitter 81 ioroern. Sie 81
luiOation oes Salfanfonflittes bat
lid Itreng an oieie Sinie eebalten.
Gie Eplitif Der tpeiIen SelbItbe.
'drdnfi,ns, Die 'Saraitf per8ihtet.
territoriale SorteiIe 5u illhcn, pur.
Be unter gelpeis geiteat uno in DER
Siirfei poa perItanben. sluf Dem
gooen oieies Gertrauens fonnte il,
gIiidlder 3uiammenarbeit Der
oelltih-tiirfiihe 6reunbidaitspertraa
errid)tet lueroen. Gs lit cine gliidIide
G'rgdn5ung Der bcl.tif, ,tiirfiid)en
Jrel,nSihaft, baB fiir5lih audi oas
oerbiinoete Stalien burd oen 9uce
| Selegenbeit nobm, Inn nod einmol
iu periihern, oaB auf) Stalien Der
Siirfei gegeniiber cine Yolitif bes
SerItcbens uno Der 3uiammenarbait
81, fiibren gebenft tpie Dies 1923
feltgelegt ipllroe uno iie beute nod
8eltline bat.
| Camit iino segeniiber Der 1iirfei
ulle Sinoerniiie beieiti9t llnb Die
@orausietungen oafiir geid)affcn.
oab a,lh Die 9iirfei in Den @enuh
iener oeutiden 6relnoifaft fomnlt
Die iih an allen Ierbiinoeten oes
Wtlttrieges 10 aldnseho betu1brt
bat. go perberblid es fir ben it,
Der Dem 8roboertiden Reid sesell,
iiber Die Jeinoid)aft mdblt, 10 Dor
teilbaft erpeiit iih eine Yolitif Der
Jreunbid,aft. Ielltihlano bat a,ltt
in Der Eeriooe Scr ooriibergebenoci,
entfremoung Die ueber5eugune
nif)t al.fgegeben. baB Die Tiirfei iif
aIs e!n Clement ser Srbnung unt
Stabiliiierung ertpeiien uno an Dem
ourd) Geographic uno 8eihihte als
ShliiiNlitelIung 6e5eihneten Ylat
ieine Molle gum aQgemeinen Nuten
ipielen miro. Gs beiabt Die grobt
Mufgabe Die sic 9iirfei oils 1rell.
bGnoer uno Wddter Der @eerenser
iibernommen bat ebenIo tpie Den
Wert ben Die 1iirfei auf feline SteI.
lung als ei,ropdiider Staat Iest
Der 5reunofdaftsuertras nit
Deutidlan6 lit elm ebenio grobe.
grfolg Der tiirfiihen tpie Der oeut,
ihen Diplomatic. Ser Wotentpediel
iiber ben Nusbau Der tpirtihaftIide,,
1e5iebungen lit bon grunNdsliher
1eoeutung. CT pioerIegt Die Be.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

teI 6Ipet WoNQre
perbreitet bic Na,
tur ibren 9rob,
mlti9en Se9en
NIT offenen 6dn'
ben. bamit mir
boS 0eben in,
Greten genieben
fonnen. Sic mei>
ften bon uns ball
ten f9 iolange
unb fopiel tpte
mSaIi& brduben
dltf. Inn bouen
@uten aus benz
berrlthen Son'
neni6ein Ut sie,
herl
snr bieienisen.
beren Def6Gftis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Hemt,,eree,,
Bon Oeora Shwars

Gin ipnncnhiiritiges @e'pruoeI
SaunaiIer 8Iiiten bIibt unb fllnft,
Gin I0lpcnsabniger SeucrItrlbcl
Snmitten Ipoert, flammt unb prunft
Gin i,IberbelleS R0nbden iidelt
Sen Simmel ob, nod bIibt es ideu
llnb tpeIlenreibia binaeitrid,elt
2ieet balb bic @ie1e ba aIs 9eu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Seien Sic elaefli<t ,.n> bleib<n Sic
Sen Qan3ett Scmmter 9e1nnH!

i9e Srii9te ,lnb 1euiiie eTen u,e9e
ipobltenoen Sonnenf4ein, frii6e
3uft unb &orperbeipeeunaen betoms
men. Wanbmal eenIgt biefe 9ilfe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24


1915 abenbs. SpaniIh
1900 abenDs: gnaliId
Seitnnss.g .getradtmneen in 0eutidj /:
7:15 abenos: gienstae. Donnersta{
uno Sonnabeno
Greitag, 25. Snli:
6:45 Nadridter, ensIiid,
Sis @adridten, eneIiid
2:15 Radridten, eneliid
800 3eitunesidau
500 Nadridten, eneIiid
800 aus oer 9eitseiteben. eneIiid
l0:15 Rahrihten, oeutid
1880 aur5berid)t, ensIifd
1900 Rudr;dten. ensIiid
SonnabenS, 26. Suli:
6:45 Radridten, enslifd
$40 Nd6rlhfer, engltid]
11:15 Rahritten, ensIif6
2:15 Radridten. ensliid
5:45 Madridten, oeutfh
500 3eitl,nesidau
7::80 7eutidIanoehc
BOO Nahridten, eneIiih
400 aus benz 3eiteeideben. enslifd
1915 Ratrihten, beutid
1880 Robridten. ensIiId
1900 Rnhrihten. enaIii@
sonutas, "a. ySnIi:
6:45 Nadrihten,' ensliid
11:15 Nadrihte1r, sngIiid
S:15 Radriften, cneIiid
b:45 Nnfrihten. oeutid
500 3eiti,nssidau
1880 Te,,tihlanoeho
800 Radridten, ensliIh
300 aus Dem Seitseiheben, ensliit
i0:ttS Rodridlten, oeutfh
1890 Rahrid,ten, enaIiih
1880 &urabcrid)t. engIiId
1900 Nafriften. ensIiih
@ontas, %. Snli:
6:45 Hadrihten. ensliid
11:15 Nahrihten, ensIiid
e:15 Nadriften. ensliit
5:45 Nahrihten, oeutih
500 3eitllnesihau
1880 0eutidranSeto
300 Nns Dem 3eitseIteber, enalifh
1890 @atrid,ten, ensIiif
1880 auraberid)t, engIiih
1880 @ahridten. ensliid
0ienstag, %. Snli:
GAS Nadridter. ensIiid
8:15 Nadridten. ensliid
11:15 Nadridten. ensliid
5:45 Naf)riften, beutid
1880 0e,,tibIanoeho
800 Gus benz Seitsefdeben. eneliid,
500 Nahridten. eneIii4
1915 Nadridten, oeutf1
1880 aur5beriht, eneliid
1900 Radrihten. enelfd
@ittnpd, 30. 9nli:
6:45 Nodridten, e,sliid
8:15 Rnhrihten, eneIiih
1t:15 Nabrihten, enelii9
2:15 Na6ridten. englifh
5:45 Nadridten, 6eutf@
900 3eitungsi9au
7:3O 1eutidIanoefo
500 Nafridten. engIif4
300 Mus ber 3eitgeiheben. engIiit
1915 Nahrihten, oeutiH
1880 Nndridten. eneliid
1850 4ur5beriht, engliih
1900 Nahrihten. eneIiih
0omnerstas, 81. Snli:
6:45 Radridter, enslifG
6:15 Nndridten, enelii@
11:15 Wn@ri@ten. ensIif&
2:15 Wa@ri@ten, enslif&
6:45 Nadridten, oeutf&
GOO 8ett,,neSf&ai
7:80 4euH& &ldnbe&o
500 gea9ri@ten, eneIsi&
300 Nus 6em 8eiteef&eben. eneIiid
1O:f6 0d&rt&ten. 0eutf&
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

~ie Commemorate SuIi unb
y Nuguit iinb fir bic n1eiften
Nenihen bic angenehmiten
beS eorBen Sabres. Wdbrerb bie'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
GcnSet,s Se,pjetpaet
peritintt,tt Berlin

slnfara gtah Ntitteilllngen BON
lnterrif)tcter Seite bat Der beutid)t
8otifnftcr bon Yapen geGubert, an
ser @ilbelmitraBe lei es nit In.
uillen permerft iporben, oaB Gng.
!ano iih al,f einen Yaft nit Stub.
lanb eir9elaiien babe, oo oamit MIR
Sic M0glihfeit elmer baloisen &c.
Frleoung Guropas gefGbrbet ipcrbe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24

- Gin tpeiier unb sl,gleih ebren.
lperter Mann lit es lid idu,lbig, NIT
ser &einbeit ieines @etpiiiens bic
alugbeit 5u berbinoen, ipelde Die
Gerlel,moung abnt uno ibr 5i,per.
fommt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Radio Nachrichten aus
Deutschland

$50 bis $3.50 worm. E. s. T.
auf DUB - 1874 m 15.2OO kRz
l1:10 worm. - 1925 nachm. E. S. r.
auf DUB - 1874 m l5.2OO kHz
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1850 nachm. - 100 morgens E. 8. T.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-24
Stdnoiee Nadridten:

SfdnOtge Nd6rt6fen:
s:15 pprn,ttfoas: CneIiIf
11:15 pormittass: gnsliih
2:15 nahmittaes: gnaIiIh
81 80 nadmittaas: Gneliib
3:45 nahmittass: Sraua6iii9
4:15 nad,mittasS: gnsliid
5:45 nadmittaes: Geutib
, 600 abeubs: gnsIiih
500 abenbs: SeutSd
S:15 abenos: Gnsliid
1915 abencs: Seut'h
1890 abenbs: gneIiid
1915 abenbs. SpdniIch
1900 abenos: gnalif1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate hstings
nj he hs sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

MIsTELE COAL a COKE co.
- = PLAZA $500
DETROIT CITY ICE a FUEL CO.
6247 GRAND RIVER. TI. $4,000
DETROIT COAL co.
TOWNSEND s-ssii
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19
HOT AIR SPECIALi

Il Pocastove, v pescoke. resc. ....A..t7. IS
= Pocanut. = Peacoke .......... So, IS
7g0l " Chicago.
NATIONAL BRICK q SUPPLY. TY 5-7i7O
Koai Pak-MoRE HEAT-Frequets
JOHNSON. $500 HUBBELL no. asst
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-19

DRY kindling 81 75 pine blocks. t32s;
large loads immediate delivery Fitzroy
240s.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-uss
them for results.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-26
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
WRITTEN FOR CENTRAL PRESS
By Shepard Barclay
The Authority on Authorities"

4-4-4-1, expert bidding would have
shown the suits in regular order
such as spades, then diamonds,
then clubs, or else clubs, then dia-
monds, then spades. But he
showed spades first, then not dia-
monds, but clubs, and lastly dia-
monds. To an expert partner this
would betOken five cards in the
first suit and four each in the
others, with consequently a void
IN hearts.
knowing he had told this to
North, he should have passed the
4-Hearts, which was bid with full
knowledge of South's blank.
North had a tough job with the
5 Hearts, but made it, whereas
the 4-Spades should have been
set. East led the spade 7, which
North took with dummy's A. He
played three clubs. discarding his
other spade, rutted a spade and
then led the heart J to East's @.
The latter, with only red cards,
made his only safe return, a heart
North Won with the 10. cashed the
heart A and then put East in
again with the heart 0 to the X.
This time East had nothing left
but diamonds, SO he had to lead
one. North let it ride tC his @, and
was safely home by playing to the
dummy's diamond A and then
taking in his remaining trumps.
1t was neat Work-a double lead
throwing end-play,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-26
Your Weekend Lesson

What kind of bidding gives you
the greatest warning against ulti-
mately doubling the opponents
contract. when You hold a lot Of
honors in all suits except trumts?
Can You set up a hand which H.
lustratcs that type OF bidding?
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-26

South should never have made
us 1-Su-.3e b.d He had already
SHOWN both his exact distribution
-''' Ms strength. If he had a
I--tllnl.l IL. LEinn I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
AN OPEN letter TO The NEGRO FORD WORKERS
DEAR FRIENDS

May 2 election day dawns for along the River Rouge
Within days the giant plant of Henry Ford will be organ
Courageous black white will choose the
which will their interests and bargain with the king
You have that right.
Eighty hireings will gain Black
will dignity will breathe freely Elec-
ton day is YOUR DAY. Bandanna days
Your bargaining union will be the of
your jobs You will not have to work.
You have made billions of dollars for Henry Ford;
knew whether would would have job the
Ford dictated that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
NOW YOU CAN HAVE JOB SECURITY!


Questions Of and hours Of who shall work and where Of
the wheels River Rouge turn around Through your own chosen
life That is Amercanism. That is democracy
Black white had pay for jobs You have
peem hohaeo oS apoa spies every mokmg n m o eu
You have been broken by muderous speedup The election
the Zine" will have voice in your destiny
new day dawns upon banks Rouge That
your day.
decisive history of American labor
struggles
Make May 2ls memorable in the struggle Of Negro la
THE FORD ELECTION WILL MAKE HISTORY.
your head up.
g g T % l B9
only choice.
Twenty years black have tried and failed to smash the jim
policies of the AFL.
few days ago in Washington, DC. Dr. Robert A. Weaver
spoke He Of speaks because he the oPM
u the JnroI unions all We're Amerlcan VI LABOR
groes by the Go unions"
The choice who black make must be in
lie the clio That where your interests lie
The UAWco forced this historic election King Henry
free yourselves from Ford's charity.
said day would never You
who had faith labor Men qqaked before the seemingly
invincbe of Ford. Not all were black
crngngy accepted attacks of Ford upon
Catholic and Jew They the alliance of Fods Dearborn
Independent with the Kux Khan They the Jm-crow
of Dearborn itself and the gheos Ford built of Black
and
VOTl
ATTY lie BRoN SIMMONS President Detroit Council National
Negro Congress
REV CHARLES HILL Pastor Hartford Baptist Church
DIR. f. c. BODDIE
WILLIAM p BOWMAN, International Representative UAWCIO
EDWARD TOLAN, Acting Chairman Greater Detroit Youth
Assembly
VnTE r
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
FORD CAN'T BE CRACKED. THEY SAID.

the Clio black and white who know
better. Labor unity work miracles.
You built the JAW within the feuda realm of Ford You
the all-powerful
Now job and job security must be strug
gle Seniority rights given but taken.
You stopped the wheels of that openhop citadel of reaction
River Rouge You performed the impossible You cracked Fod
Now seal that victory.
In the JAW you force the king bargain Unity
the banner of the JAW the key problems the shops
Negro steel and packing watching these elections
Those watched Fods efforts provoke In the
JAW you stopped split unity of white
black in Fords You will not fail them
The AFL worked with Fords and In the
JAW you stopped the of these armed thugs of Henry
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
STOP, NEGRO WORKER, AND PONDER THIS FACT!

Twenty nternatonas in the the AFL bar Negroes
Some A of L. unions by constitutional provision admit
said Mr. Weaver ony white persons while Others which
such provisions exclude Negroes by license policies
WHICH WILL YOU CHOOSE! THIS IS YOUR DAY!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17
DO YOU KNOW THE SIGNIFICANCE
OF THAT VICTORY?

AS Ford beaten back the Black Legion the Ku Kx Khan
beaten back In the UAWO have the have
the vii.
The friends of Ford the enemies of Labor black and white
" The ALL top leaders the friends of Henry Ford
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-05-17

The hypocrisy Of the leadership AFI is universally
known.
The leadership of the AF has fight with Henry Ford
FOrdiSm the
group but what he ALL
Fordsm bats the Jew the Catholic the Negro foreign
born
Fordsm seeks to smash the unity Of labor general and the
white and Negro worker particular Abraham said
A that labor nation All that harms labor
If tells he loves America yet hates labor he
lar IL tells he
fool There America without labor and to fleece the one is
to rob the other ~ - =
There stands Henry Ford King openshop condemned by
Lincoln. "
Vote CLIO defense of America complete equality for
black the labor front. -
Vote UAWCIO for seniority job security promotion and the
end of the speed-up system. ~ ~ -
Vote for democracy and jobs prosperity and peace
10 - ''~''
LEON BATES international Representative IAW-CIO
JOHN CONYERS International Representative ITAW-CIO
WALTER HARDIN
MRS AUDREY BOULDING President Highland Park Cbanter
National Negro Congress ~ an "p'ei'
REV. JOHN MARSHALL MILES
SAMUEL M. JOHNSON
W.-C.I.O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

Latest cold water to be poured was in New Brunswick, where the provincial legislature decided that the provinces 37 government -oper- ated liquor stores, formerly open as late as 9:30 at night, should close at 6 p. nl., and at l p. m. on Satur- days. It will be that way for the duration of the war.
 The move followed closely on an order of the Nova Scotia legislature decreeing that no government liquor stores, sole purveyors of alcoholic beverages in the province, should open their doors on Saturdays.
 It's Second Shock
 That was 8 shock to some people, but it didn't compare with the up- heaval last New Year when without warning the government closed its stores two days before the festive days and kept them closed until the Old Year was rung out. Fearful would-be merryc11akers seeking a reason for the blackout of New Years cheer were advised, "It'S all for the best"
 "The Saturday closing plan might be considered in the nature of an experiment" Nova Scotia's Premier A. s. MacMillan said. we want to see that the housewife gets first chance at the pay check"
 Payday is Saturday in most parts of the country, and fewer purchases will be made before the liquor stores close for the two-day weakened. AL ready two large industrial concerns
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

heard sounds below little while before hadn't work ed fast enough He had done his bit. though, he knew.
 He stumbling down the wooden stairs Suddenly knew why he hadn't heard noises any
 him in the like choking hand eyes and he retreated coughing
 But the fresh air pouring down the stairway ggad- uay the fumes from cracked main filtered the opening DEATH ANOTHER MANS FAMILY
 family of five mother, three children grandmo there Probably out frespog rescing other mans family This going to be tough him. Bill thought
 him. standing there The little the mattress the thee for instance He looked like Bills Bobby
 Tonight just before he left for work Bill and Bobby had played together called it. Man. Eveytme dropped it the Coal Man.
 Bobby game kept Bobby being frightened
 Maybe they had played the game here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

have informed the government of their approval of the plan. They say that in the last two weeks there have been fewer Monday morning absentees among workmen.
 If the Saturday closing plan proves to be beneficial it probably will become permanent.
 Criticisms, of course, came from many directions. Among the first to go on record with a protest was United Mine Workers Dominion No. Local at Sydney, N. s. Members saw the action as taking away a democratic> right of the people of this province who voted for govern inent control and the right to be able to buy beer and liquor legally"
 Also, they said, "this action of the government means & miner will have to pay 50 cents for g. bottle of beer which could be bought for % cents at the liquor store"
 Neither Nova Scotia nor New Brunswick has beer parlors. Prince Edward Island, of course, enjoys complete prohibition.
 The miners complaint leads right into the problem which many see as the downfall of the Saturday closing plan-bootleggers.
 Speakeasies May Appear
 With legal stores closed and workmen thirsting for wekend en- te1'tainrnent is appears there might be a period of increased activity for proprietors of those places with the little peephole in the front door. It may prove to be deciding factor in whether the order continues in force.
 Latest report of the Nova Scotia Liquor Commission shows that for the year ending Nov. 30, sales amounted to close on $8,5O0 ,000; about $3,O0O,O00 more than in the previous year. It was the second successive year to show a large iYl- crease. Net profit was about $2,500,- 900.
 It is not to be thought that native Nova Scotians have suddenly taken to drinking nearly double their normal consumption to Soothe war nerves or help the provincial rev. erlueS
 Canteens Have Liquor
 The increase is explained by the large number of ships, both mer- cantile and naval. which have called at Nova Scotian harbors since the war started, and sailed away again with ships store re- plenished. In addition. many mili- tary, naval and air units are located in various parts of the province. are supplied through the Liquor They all have their canteens, which Commission.
 Members of the services visiting the city have caused very little dis turbance such as often occurred during the World War, according to Police Chief J. Conrad of Hali- fax.
 "The men seem younger and quieter than they were last time," the chief said with just a touch of wiStfulnegs. Instead of trying to paint the town, they take girl to a show or a soda fountain. Times have changed"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28
DAMAGE ACTIONS WITHDRAWN HERE
Two Suits Against City of Waterbury Among Num=
 bered Settled

Three damage suits totaling $25.- GOO were withdrawn from the dock cts of superior and common pleas courts late yesterday afternoon. Terms of settlements are not dis closed.
 In common pleas, Mary Rinaldi withdrew her $10,00O civil action against the city of Waterbury. The suit was based on severe personal injuries allegedly suffered when she fell on sidewalk at 30 Manhan street. Co-defendants named were Edith c. Grierson, owner of the building, and Leo Legendre, Inc, op- orators of the ground floor store.
 The second $10,0O0 damage suit withdrawn in common pleas was that of Agnes J Davis of Water bury against Theresa E. Moran, also of this city, Basis for the suit was a fall on hallway stairs at the Welton street property of the defendant.
 Rose Goldman of Waterbury withdrew her 5000 damage suit against the City of Waterbury, in superior court. Her civil action was based on a fall or an allegedly de- fective sidewalk at 223 Cooke street last June.
 Judge Frank P. McEvoy of super for court ordered Fred H. Dow of Danbury to make weekly payments of $l5 to his wife Irma Dow of Wa terbury, and further ordered that he be placed on probation for one year. MT. Dow was brought to court by his wife for failure to make weekly payments of $10, which the court granted her some time ago pending the divorce suit brought by MT. Dow against his wife.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-28

alone because the other wardens needed in the big sleltr. A LOT OF PEOPLE PULL THROUGH ALIVE
 Now working away this little house, Bill Woods thought of things chopped the table plenty of time to think these nights Like right
 Here wa thinking table what good job built keeping family fresh air and their freedom That s if they still lived they didn't we carry the Later truck would pick them 
 a silly business he thought The Germans bash us and we probably indefinitely stopped wondering when and how 1t would all his wife and kddes pulled out of this alive Me, Well, why not2 A lot of people will
 
 did little people always live factory rs road yard?
 The table parted through Then he pulling plaster and wood which had tubed into the paSsageway.
 Funny. thought there's noise from the