davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-09-18

State Of Montana.
GENTLEMEN
Pursuant to the requirements of Sector 4S4o of h Revised Codes of
Montana, as amended. herewith submit m y annual report for the year ending
June 80, 1914.
Respectfully submitted,
HARRY E. COX,
County Clerk in ant for tn County of Big Horns state If Montana.
list OF OFFICERS AMI GENERAL INFORMATION
Glass of County, 7h. County Seat Hardin Year Organized, 1913
mount of Unpaid Claims OF Tile at Close of Fiscal Year, None.
Amoun of Accrued n Unpaid Interet on Bonds at lose of Fiscal Year, None
Registered Voters 3s92. Area, 1880 So. Miles, Court House Elevation, 1870
Judicial District No.. 18TH. Counties in District Carbon, Saltwater Treasure
Big Horn, and Yellowstone.
rpo Cities Hardin incorporate Towns Iodge Grass
Populations of County 1O41s. Population of County set, 1886.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
vo~ sasarifdeH Steppe

! Vt iSpuupptIle Hih oet 2Sule Att
iab angItuou aui Ieinen 9errn. 8abr
'ideinlid piirbe i'm iekt ser Sdlal
treffen.
.9erl elenoerI' fltbr ibn 2aioj
an ul1au nidt 10 bloO orein! Gel
binauf gu meiner 9tidte. .iie mir
iu ibrem 3immer Iein.. i'd laiie II
bitten berltntersufommeu."
Srieorid berIdipanb eiligft.
Nad einer @eile fam er auriif.
uGos endoiee Srdulein ldBt iid
entlduloigen, iie lit nidt pobl."
9a iab 9aios GeretB tuieoer elm
NAL aaein, tpie friiber, beim Souper
gr ltoderte nit Der @abel in oet
5peiieu uno iie tpltroen pieoer ab
lerpiert.
@r bate falt nidts eegeiien.
9lm anoern Gage iagte er 5u @ri
ia: ,,9omm, mir ipollen Die Better
aus ludeu uno elm 2iebespafet NADER
fiir bas Hegiment beines Bapas. SD
lueroe mid erfllnbigen, mo es itebt.'
9a par grifa iuieoer perl0bnt uni
bate balo oen Sorfoa pergeilen.
X
MGoi! Meine fleine, iiiBe 8raut
gSir lino gefabren. gefabren. e.
gefabren. -.
SD mar i'm @ogen nit nod einem
ser lnter mir lag ltno einen 8aud
lbuB bate. @r luintmerte leile fort
nit oem monotonen @er1uId, iu
Safte ser rollenbeu &Goer.
SD borte es itlnoenlang, it,tnoen
lang.
gHie es iid lit meiu Sirn binein
bobrte. ..
9ein WenId fann lid cine 8or
ltellung nta6en BON oieIen orebenoel
Sdrauben, Die in bas @ebirn, oa.
man blob liesen fiiblt - id bab
einen 9opfibuB befommeu lid
bineinipinoen. .
Seoes @erauid ilt cine ioI6
Sdraube> oas leiielte, nno sic Wono
tonic ntadt einen raleno.
Wi6 madte oas @inmern bes &a
mera0en raleno.
Sd bat ibn, ib iprad), oeriprad
&ognaf, 3igaretten, lauter 9inge, 81
id gar nibt bate; einen gan6en 0eli
fatelienlaoen babe i6 periproden, bai
einem oas Waller int Wlrno sllam
menlaufen fonnte, beim bloBen sc
0anteu Oaran. @r ipimmerte fort
Dinlnlerte fort.
Sd idimpfte, fltdte, tobte, e
luinunerte fort. ssd idrie, er bort
es gar niht.
9urlt ql,alte mid. Sd riB at SCI
@lode.
Gin Sanit0ter fam.
u@oier!' brittle id. rltno fort
Siuaus! @inaus"
@r oriidte mid 5ltritd uno gal
mir la,lparmen See.
Muf einnlal belt Der 3ug.
Sh fiiblte nur nod ben 3ud uni
in oas leiie monotoue @immern beu
@er0ulde einoringen 1no mein 9irl
lbieu auseinanoer at reiBen, il, 6ebel
idieu mir.
Nuie, Signale, Stimmen. 0an'
puBte id ni6ts nebr.
Sh erluaHte int Spital. . .luo2
u8icu!' ia9te einer neben mir.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
otis 8aiitafreasb

felt bleibenl''
| Sest tunBte id es, Der @loblt'
mar mein aopf uno. i'd tpar ope
riert.
| sic batten in meinem Strn mad
Sbrapneaitiidden gefiidt. 8ieaeid
batten iie es sefunoen, bielleidt aud
nidt. SD lag in elmer 9dmmerung
in Der alles beridwamm: Seiu. :.
Seben :. .8ilien. .Sdlafen.
3ulueilen fl.br id auf, oenn id
fiiblte nidt 9lnt, fonoern Seuer it
meinen Aoern. Sd idrie in ioldet
Stlinoen bie Sbpelte an, oaB fl
mir meine uno oeine Buppe brinser
Ioae, aber iie iaben iid uur at, oe'
str5t nnb sic Sdtueiter ,tno sudter
beoauerno bie Mdieln.
SD CLAUDE, Dab iie seoadt baben
arnner &erriidter!
9ann bin id tpie6er at flaren
9enfen eefommen. Sn Der grauet
@intonigteit 0ieIer Spitalstaee luarI
ou mein SroIt. 9u parit meine Soft
nlne. 9u tuarit meine &ettl,ng, oenr
Oie @eoanfen, sic in oem balb ger
ibnetterten S60oel tpieoer norualt
9abnen gingen, batteu ibren Nngel
punft.
Sdretlid, uenu es nidt ee,ueler
pare, tuenn id ntemano gebabt bGtte
l1u oen bie aus sSieberglutelt @enele
nen ibre 9abn batten 5ieben tonnen
gs lino 10 idredlide 9inge in
3ug. Wtan lpogt es gar nid)t aus5lt
oenfen.
@tr &umeraoen ieben aneinanoel
porbei, oenu feiner tuia int 8lif oes
anoern bie 8eI Itdtiglng lelen: Well
tere!
@s iit bas .@elpenlt im Seer.
@s 5iebt pom Sutherland ait oie
Sront. .. .ipie Elm groBes Shelnen..
lbleppenbe 6alten. =. .miloe @ebdr
oen. . 5iebt tpie 9tebel, ungreifba,
-. .lnO oob nidt unluirflid). s.
ipri6t feiner ntebr pom. .Sieg.
@er nod ipeiB, oaB iein Gcgin1en1
nidt beriel1dt lit, ltemmt lid NIT &c
malt: 1unnloglid bas!
aber 10, int Spital, man bort es
aui ben @ansen fliiitern, mat iiebt
es olr6 bie Gunner uno Sale idlei
den, nan lieIt es int 8lid. oerer, oit
nit @abeu fomneu: mir luollen ni11
mcbr! sBir fonnen nidt mebr!
@ift 1T bas, Gift! 9ringt III sie
aranfen, Die geluno iueroeu ioaen
Die es Damn nit iid forttrageu, bin'
aus in bie ShiisengrGben: tuir fon
nen nidt mebr! @ir tuouen nid1
luebr!
S6redlid, tpenn man niemauoer
bat 5u beht ntan fliidten fanlt al
oen man. ibreiben fam, Seiten lanq
>. .8ogen oou :. Ofau faun es
oann auf Stusoen pergeiien.
50 warIt ou mir uebr als ih la'
gen faul, 1T oieieu 8oben, Waoi
Oenu id CLAUDE al llniere 3uflnft
in ser mir iiberluiuoeu meroeu, tpas
pielleid)t fomnten miro. . .iiber oit
tapfere Mrmee, iiber sen 3aiier. .
iiber unler Selterreid. @ott ibiiet
es!
8ete, W1oi. .. .bete!
Deiu 3lisa.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02
a. yortiesung)

grifa idlug oie Sdnoe suiammen.
,Onfell Da bait ou ia cine ganae
Spe5ialitatentraftf! Nein, 10 mas!
Dieie St6Be BON 3igarrenfiltden 1lno
3igaretteu .ueiu, biele Wenge!'
@r freute iid at ibrem @ntbilias-
MUS.
,,8ei6t ou, uie bas fam2 Sd
bate eine @rportfirma, oie mid be-
oientc. 3,ueimal i'm Sabre fam Die
Seaoune. Sd babe es ME eigens
beitellen brandyeu. Sic lulBten ldon,
mas id braud)e. Nrn, uuo felt Sab
rem babe id) iie eben oann bier allfge-
be6em, lueil mir Scr Ooftor geIagt
bat, 92ifotiu iei Gift fir ,uid. aber
oein @roBoater bat redt: lper lang
ra,tdt, lebt lang! ltuo oeu Doftor
fou Der. |"
,Bllt', mahte @rita. ltno idon
nabm ser Sufel eiue Shahtel ST.
earetteu berous, sic feinIten eing 5u'
rid su ieiuem Sebnltubl, ofinete Die
Sdadtel, reid)te iie Grifa bin uno
bot ibr Damn etuaS eilig - leine
9ano aitterte oabei - Selter
Da'n leste er iih lelblt eine it
8rane.
Oie blouen 9tinge oes Ralc)es 90
gen lauglam gegen Die 9ede.
@rifa ldlpieg. Sic iab, tpie ct tief
at,uete uno oem &altd) noHlab, oen er
Iauglam luo feierlid bon iid) blies.
Sic batteu su Gnoe geraudt.
9a fiel Grita etluas ein.
uSnfel'', 1aete lie, uit il1i,B oen.
fen, tpas bdtten Sic armeu Soloaten
im Selo fir cine Sreltoe init nur
Elm paar BON bielen oielen Giltben." ."
@r worf aueenblictlid Ben Heit oer
giaarette in ete Sdale INTO iab lie
i6arf at.
,,Die arruen 5olooten? 9as ion
tuobl beiBen, sic arnen Sffi5iere?
9as Ioa uobl beiBeu, Ser arnte Sher'
Ieutuant ooer 8ittmeiIter. :. .oeln
2iebbaber, bent ou meine 3igar'
ret. ="
Sic Nano auf.
@aus grao itauo Iie Dor ibn, oie
Mugenbrauen uuiuilig snlan.nlenge5o-
get.
,,Onfell Sd babe fcincn Siebba-
Bert ltno ipenn id ei,en 9ruutlgaln
bate, 10 luiiroe idJ es sir gelagt bo>
beu SD lalle mid uitGt beleioigel
aud, bon sir nid)t. Su erlalblt baB
id, mid 5uriid5iebe! @ute gtod)t"
Ct fubr auf. Seine Sippen bepeg-
ten lid loutlos. Sic NOR lhou brou-
Ben.
Da luor sl.u eritenmal iu ieinem
2ebcu 2aios 9eretb, ser Ggoiit, ser
fonlt imuter nit lid 5ufrieocu luar,
tpiitcne anf iid lelbIt.
@arlm bate er oas gctan?
Gr wnBtc es mobl. @tuos quGlte
ibn felt Sageu. Oas lpar plobll1
getommen, ploslld ..ntittcn III oer
Nadt. . ser @eoanfe, iie lit Jung,
fie lit Id0lt, es miro elmer fonlnen,
Der uinumt lie Sir meg.
3iereid)t mar er ieet orauBen i'm
Seto, oeuu lie lprad bod 10 piel bon
beuelt, sic oraltBeu uaren. :. .luenn
er @liid bate, luiiroc ser &erl wobl
=. fallen, ober mas nlad)te baS all5 :?
Sic uiiroe siufud) cllluul bclraten
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-04-02

fenl
ct ladte Dor iid bin. 8as es bod
fiir eine Sade mar! 9as gebeimnis.
poQe &ino. :. .ober bie Draut nit ber
Buppe.
Mber oann tparb er pieoer ernlt.
armer 3liga! Wenn es ibm nur
| gelingt lno Oh er idon tpieoer ant
Domm lit? Das mar ia feline 3leinig.
felt gelpeien. ;. .ein Sod in ser 5dd.
0eloede, ipie eine guB.
9a fdat ibm ein: ib fabre nab
8ien, id iud i'm auf!
Damn tpar 8ela in Berlin.
Sriibling nit allem 8eilhenouft tint
oas sraue Sa,1s, bas Spital.
ST iiegt logar iiber oie @olfe bon
@bloroform, bic 10 peinlid nno
| ldmer5baft tpirft, grinnerlneen pett
uno peinlide 8orltellungen.
Sic iiben in einem Sorgarten auf
ganfen, oie geripr'noeten, freilen lid
an 8eilden. ,Solten Iie anoadtig in
Sanoer, legen iie in Saidenbitder
ltno 8refbldtter: Seil6eu!
slbleits 5luiiden eriineuoen Stralt-
dern iibt 3liga. ST fat oeu &opf ttef
gelenft, sem Stod siuild)en oen &nien,
5ei6net s5ig1ren int Sono.
~3iiga!"
Oa fdbrt Sic Stodlpiee nit laudeu
Strid)en int Sano bin rnO Der uno
bat oie 6igur ausgeloidt. .
u9elor
u@riiB bib, slter! @ie gebts2
Salt ou nod imner 9rlnmiddoeL
mas
3liga lddelt, oanfbar 1lno gliiflif,
faBt Ieine Sanoe, siebt ibn neben lid,
auf sic 8ant.
,,&onmlt bu 5u Mir, 8ela?"
uSa6 eln paar Gage ltrlaltb :.
lpar lit Beit, 5u Sa1le. Mamo mar
gliidlid). =. bent id mir, fabrlt oit
sum- 3lisd, idauen, mas er nladt."
u... oas &egi,uent, 8ela?"
anglt in oer Srage.
"Sat 1id nidts gednoert bel uns",
Iagt 9ela langiam. ,,aannit bu slau-
ben, 3liga, 3tueierbuiaren, no, fann
man oos onoers erlparten?" q.
9o ladelte 3itea> eliidlid.
sd bin i9on lpieSer bergeltellt,
gddlte 8o6e bin id eutlailen. Sd
fabr nit sir 5uriid gum &egiment.
~@ut'. lagte 8ela, ,,iuenn ou iden
oariIt."
llnb oann riidte er beraus: .@a6
MIDI it Beit ein biBl erfunoist nad
oeiner Sod, 3iiga. 9ein Snfel in
8elat aeretB lebt nod, ioa ibm beiier
gebeu. Con er illnee Game baben,
sic i'm pflegt. .,a 9llter, bdtt id
sir seluiind)t nad Dem arieg Maio.
ratsberr 81 per6en!" ... ....
uSaiien mir ibn leben'', lddelte
3lieo. ...-.
u3iiga! SSd} tpar in ser alien @ob.
1uug @dbredts. @aren mir nid6t oa.
mails 10 oft bel ibm uno 10 fioeI, uie
nod feline iltnge, biibide Srou eelebt
bat. @r lit sefallen.'
sd lueiB", nidte 3lsa.
~Nlm bab id mir geoad)t, fino id
pieueid)t Sdmelter ooer 8eriuanote.
Nibts. .. frenoe 2ellte baben mir
auigenadt. Damn tpar id beim 30.
boIfop, bat cine Mbteilung NeIerpi-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
Fla. To Dedicate,
Monument To
Judah P. Benjamin

Sarasota, Fla Florida, through
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy, will dedicate a monu-
ment here on January 22nd to Ju-
dab P. Benjamin, holder of three
Confederate cabinet offices who
fled through Florida after the fall
of Richmond, it was announced by
Mrs. Mary Brownell, chairman in
charge of arrangements. Schools
and business establishments are
planning to close that day while
Gov. Spessard l.. Holland comes
here to officiate at the ceremonies
for the distinguished Jewish states
man.
The Florida State Federation of
B'nai Birth, which is contributing
5000 toward the cost of the men,
orial, will participate in the exer-
cises on January 22nd while B'nai
Birth lodges and auxiliaries
throughout the state will devote
their January cultural programs
to a study of Benjanin's life.
When members of the fleeing
Confederate cabinet and President
Jefferson Davis separated near
Washington, Ca, on May 3rd, 1865,
Benjamin continued down through
Georgia and the west coast Of
Florida disguised as farmer in
search of land on which to settle,
riding in buggy. Meanwhile,
Davis headed for Texas.
Eventually, Benjamin, who had
been successfully encouragement,
secretary Of war and secretary of
state to Davis, found a welcome
and temporary refuge at the Gam
BILE mansion near Bradenton until
arrangements could be made for
him to sail from Sarasota to Bin
mi, then Cuba and finally, Eng
land. The marker to be unveiled
here in January will designate the
point near which, Benjamin mar
rowly. escaped capture at the
hands of pursuing Federal troops
and set sail for foreign shores.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19

Every American Jew and espe-
ciaily the ex-servicemen were ask
ed to Immediately embark on some
activity demanded by the present
national emergency, in a call is
sued by Benjamin Kaufman, Nat
ional Commander of the Jewish
War Veterans.
DR.. Stephen S. Wise, president
Of the American Jewish Congress,
in behalf Of that organization sent
a message to President Roosevelt
saying: 'The American Jewish
Congress, including a number of
nationwide Jewish organizations,
that is hundreds of thousands of
American Jews, desires you to
know that it's membership and
leadership alike are eager to give
fullest support in every sense to
our government and to you, it's
leader"
The 32nd annual convention of
the Middle-Atlantic section of the
Jewish. Welfare Board adopted
resolution in Baltimore reading:
Having learned of the unprovok-
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
Hebrew i. Hailed
AS Leading School

London (JPS-Palcor) That
Jews have every reason to be
proud" of the Hebrew University,
which he had visited and (which
is becoming one of the leading
scientific and cultural institutions
in the whole world" was the tenor
of an address delivered by Sir
Richard Gregory, editor of the
scientific journal Mature" and
Chairman of the International
Conference of Scientists held here
recently.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19

Philadelphia, Pa.-At its thirty
third annual meeting, held in New
York on November % and 20, Mr..
Maurice Jacobs, Executive Direc-
tor of The Jewish Publication So
ciety of America, was elected
Treasurer of the National Inter-
fraternity Conference, which is
composed of the SO national Greek
letter college fraternities, non
Jewish and Jewish. Mr.. Jacobs
election was the second time in
the Conferences history that a
member of a Jewish college fra
ternity was honored by election to
office. Mr.. Jacobs had previously
served on the Executive Commit
tee for four years.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19

automatically put an end to this
plan. However, Col. Patterson,
commander of the Jewish Legion,
has indicated that the entrance OF
America into the war should ia
cilitate rather than retard the
creation of a Jewish Army. He
argues that the creation of a Jew
ish Army of 100000 will release
that many Allied soldiers VINO are
needed in other regions, notably
in the Orient. What the war may
bring forth, we cannot tell. we
NAV vet see the Stars and Stripes
floating over American contlng-
ents in the Holy Land.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
Jewish Malayan
Minister Praised

London (JPS)-Highy praising
Hyman Weisberg, Minister of FL
nance of the Malayan Government,
as a capable official, the London
press declared that Minister Weis-
berg is very helpful to the cause
of the democracies. One of the
leading members of the Malayar
Government, the Jewish minister
was called pro-democratic and a
man with great abilities" by the
press here.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
yellow Aryans"

Geneva (JPS)-The principle of
"Aryanism" was slightly expanded
by italian apologists of the Rome
Tokyo alliance when a Rome COM
mentator called the Japanese
yellow Aryans." Claiming that
Italy's alliance with the Nippon
csc did not violate the "Aryan"
principle, the announcer asserted
that both parties are pure" races.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
Week In Review
~ MILTON sRoWN. JI.A.


loonle could think of this week.
War.
The war with Japan, Germany
md italy united America over
bight It did the same thing of
boTrse to the Jews. Rabbi Stephen
Wise of the American Jewish Con-
bress Frank We'll of the Jewish
Welfare Board, the B'nai Birth
leaders of the ultra-orthodox
Agudas Israel, and many other
kroups all joined in messages to
Roosevelt expressing unstinted
support.
HANK JOINS UP AGAIN
Hank Greenberg, the famous
Jewish ball player of Detroit said
The same thing, but not with
words. 1t will be recalled that
6reenberg was released last week
from the trainees. camp under the
Iuling freeing those over %. Hank
IS 81.
When Hank left the camp it
seemed that it would be some
time before the draft army would
be needed. And Hank could scarce
" be blamed for obtaining his re-
ease when a $4,000 a year job
n baseball was dangled before
him as against the $21 a month
paid by the Government to the
soldiers.
Hank had only been in civilian
Uniform for a few days when the
Pearl HarbOr incident shocked the
baton and the next day, Hank
vas off to the recruiting office of
bis own free will and is in the
hrmy again.
THE MUFTI AND HITLER
Reports from abroad this week
FOLD of Hitler receiving the Mufti
|n conference and New York
Newspapers transmitted by the
Associated Press radio photo SER
gice showing Hitler talking to the
Mufti' What were they talking
About?
With Hitler abandoning the plan
70 take Moscow this winter, he
nuSt use a greater portion of his
troops elsewhere. Will he strike
against the Suez and Near East
area or will he make another at
Tempt against England?
JEWISH BRAVERY
reports this week of the Jewish
'lghtlng in the Near East told of
ne heroism of Jewish soldiers. So
lctlVe are the Jewish soldiers in
ne Tobruk area, it is reported
nat one of the streets in Tobruk
las been renamed CDR. Theodore
1efzl St." while the remnants of
ne Italian Rationale Cafe is now
allied Zion Cafe. The reports
rom Tobruk single out for special
lentlon the heroism of Leo Gut
reund, a Jewish refugee from
,zechoslovakia, a former inmate
l d German concentration camp.
III spite of the acknowledged
Gus Of Jewish bravery on the
AOyan front, Zionist quarters
we're informed that the Palestine
issued an order
OfOlddlng any outward designa-
ION OF the Jewish units as dis
met from the British and also
orOade the display of the Zionist
lag' which some of the Jewish
nlts flew.
u is interesting in connection
IN last weeks developments to
'eculate as to what will now hap
III 10 the Jewish Army plan. A
:" Gays before the outbreak of
ae Japanese war, a Committee
u a Jewish Army was officially
'unched with Pierre Van Passen,
mead. There has been no
,a'ement forthcoming from Mr..
oil Fassen as to whether the en-
"''ce OF America in the war will
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19
Jewish Groups Pledge
Support Against Japan

NEW YORK (JTA)-UnquaIified Jewish support to
President Roosevelt in the with Japan pledged this
week by the Jewish War Veterans the American Jewish
Congress- the T. O. A. and Bnai Birth and by numerous
Jewish bodies all the country
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19

HIGH SEAS DRAMA These are the first photos showing
the 80 refugee passengers the S. Cabo de Hoo who
saved the last from returning Europe by the Joint
Distribution Committee disembarkng the Island of Curacao,
leaving the boat for the temporary shelters up for them
bottom picture) Admission of the refugees Curacao
Netherlands CovernmentinExe Under the agreement the
DC their maintenance and has undertaken find
permanent asylum for them within the three months
Twelve have already received for the United States @
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-12-19

ed attacks upon the United States
by Japan, the convention pledges
its whole-hearted and unqualified
support to the President of the
United States and the Govern
mental departments thereby, in
any manner in which the organi-
zaion or it's members may be call
ed upon to render service in this
emergency"
A prayer for the safety of the
American people in the present
state of war with Japan was Of
fered by Rabbi Joseph Konovitz,
honorary president of the Union
of Orthodox Rabbis of the United
States and Canada.
4. o. A. PLEDGES UNLIMITED
SUPPORT TO ROOSEVELT
IN WAR
New York-By a rising vote
the National Administrative Coun-
Gil of the Zionist Organization Of
America, the supreme body of the
Organization between conventions,
meeting in an all day emergency
session at the Hotel Aston, on
Sunday, December 18th, unani-
mously approved a message to
President Roosevelt, pledging him
"as the leader of our united
American nation, in this hour Of
crisis, the unlimited devotion, sup
port and fealty of the hundreds
of thousands of men and women
enrolled in the Zionist movement"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
Weddings
Miss "A. Gibbons
 Feted At ShODer

Mrs. Jean Smith was hostess at a shower given recently in honor of Miss Marguerite Gibbons. Miss Gibbons was presented . set of crystal from her associates of the Wa terbury Manufacturing Go. Those attending were:
 Lynette Bowen, Mrs. Anna Aeon ire, Mary DalisSio, Mrs. Gemma Lombardi, Rita Smith, Henrietta Numizycke, Mrs. Marian Feest, Mary Scappini, Mrs. Kaye Straw, Mrs. Josephine Greenwood, Anita Connors, Ruth Booth, Rose Ven- drella, Mrs. Dorothy Atwell, Connie Biondi, Jeanette Turcott, Kay La Russo, Olga Parisi, Helen Meyers, Mildred Gonillo, Eva Andria, Lois Boulaner,g Mrs. Mabel Marsella, Mrs. Kaye Way, Marie Cancellaro, Mrs. Nora Reynolds, Florence Mac donald, Jo D'Angelo, Beatrice Mullen, Margaret Sheehy, Mrs. Mary Hogg, Mrs. Mary Fasarlo. Melvira Ferretti, Mrs. Louise Schlag, Nora Larson, Mrs. Vera GurtoSki, Mrs. Helen Humphrey, Florence Baker, Mrs. Florence Goodwin, Mrs. Carmella Chiocchio, Mrs. Elsie Burton, Mrs. Loretta Cicchiola, Rita Piacaitino, Aldona Yaki- maorch, Mrs. Irene Johnson, Nora ODonneI, Mrs. Blanche O'Donnell, Mrs. Ann Fiermonte, Charlotte Blanchard, Al Diamond Ralph Granpre, Mrs. Jean Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-29
PoHyana Class
 Elects Officers

Mrs. George Wedge of Wood street entertained at her home re- gently for the Pollyanna Class of St. Paul's Methodist church. Dur ing the business meeting the Rev Samuel c. Johnson, pastor of the Church conducted the election of officers, while Mrs. Newton Leas presided.
 The members who were elected are: Mrs. Newton Leas, reelected president; Mrs. George Wedge, re- elected vice-president; Miss Hazel Leas, secretary; Mrs. Henry Dorge- loh, reelected Treasurer; Mrs. H M. Sutherland, publicity chairman; Mrs. Henry Dorgeloh, refreshment chairman; Mrs. William Chick and Mrs. Newton Leas, visiting sick l committee.
 1 Following the business. social hour was held at which valentines were exchanged by the members.
 The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Clarence Surdaan oi Orange street on February 24 al eight o'clock.
 Those present were: Rev. s. c Johnson, Mrs. Newton Leas, Mrs Edmund Allard, Mrs. A. J. Smith Mrs. Henry Dorgeloh, Mrs Clarence Surdan, Mrs. William Chick, Mrs David Jones, Mrs. Ella Horne, FMS Raymond Lister, Mrs. H. M. Suth- erland, Miss Hazel Leas, Mrs. Will. son Miller, ST., Mrs. William Glib. bons, Mrs. Charity Wedge, Mrs | George Wedge.