davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
BENEFITS,
 DAMAGES VOTED
Aldermen Adopt RecOm- mendatiOn of Bureau on
 Baldwin St. Properties

The bureau of assessments recommendation that equal benefits and damages be levied for property owners affected by construction of the new Baldwin street bridge was adopted last night by the board of aldermen. The property involved is located in the area near the Bald- win, Bridge. Mil and River streets. The new bridge which will cross the Mad river, will be financed from balance of $92,000 in the bridge bond fund.
 Also approved by the aldermen was a recommendation by the board of works for change in layout and grade to provide for the widening of Bank street from Meadow street to the Naugatuck river and for a change in building lines along that strip.
 Alderman George Kingston, Re- publican, refused to vote on the Baldwin street bridge question be- cause of Aldermanic President John s. Monagan's ruling that the full re- DOEJ VI tLlC buAGuu VI uooSoohAVhV need not be read. T want to know what I'm voting for" said MT Kingston.
 Permission was given for the filing of maps of two real estate develop ments, Colonial Village and Joy Acres.
 The board approved Mayor Vin- cent A. Scullys appointment to the additional water supply commission of Corporation Counsel J. Gregory Lynch and Controller Thomas Con- lon.
 The board received petitions for the layout and grade of Bunker Hill avenue, from 1rvington avenue to the town line, sewers on Bronx ave- nue, Cedar avenue and Williamson drive, layout of Anawan avenue, and water main on Williamson drive.
 A hearing was set down for March 2l on Q petition by V. Helen Stockus for 0 zoning change for property at i2 Benham street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

his St. Helena. The fact IS that the Edward whom Nassau now Is seeing Is that man who, when he toured I.ondons slums as the Prince of Wales in 1919, called them "damnable beyond words" And who, after seeing the Welsh coal miners in 1892, said, q wish could do something that would really help"
 Those words re echoed the other day when the Duke told me: Something plainly must be done to improve the conditions of the neglected four fifths of the population of the Bahamas" "TOO LITTLE DONE
 FOR THE NATIVES
 spoke to His Royal Highness in the yellow and gray library in a wing of the sprawling, white-frame Government House. Topping the towns highest hill, affording @ view of both town and harbor, 1t Is both home and office for the Duke and his American born Duchess.
 Slender and gentle hammered, the Dukes suntanned brow knit with deep earnestness as he spoke to me of the unemployment, the poverty and the Ill health which harass thousands of the people he governs tese days.
 We have seroius unemploy- ment problems here in the Ba- hamas,' the Duke of Windsor said to mo. Most of the natives never have steady work. Now, with the sponge industry at a standstill be- cause of the disease that has ruin cd the crop for the last few years, there Is almost nothing left for them to do.
 "All in all, far too little has been done in behalf of our native popu- lation."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

-.eSss~' %s.oss sNssNs JSeNsS ONNN'
 Together they're just small size act, but they've cut big picture in rodoes from California to Texas The pair has performed with movie stars at North Ridge, Cal, and last year added the Huntsville prison show to appearances at the Stam- ford, Tex, Trail Drivers reunion and to rodeos at Coleman, San An- gelo and Huston.
 At Huntsville, Wayne, who has been riding since he was 2, roped a calf in 9 seconds-fair time for youngster and better than that chalked up by some of the prison inmates who risked their lives for the cigarette money they got for participating.
 Called Toughest Rodeo"
 The rodeo is staged as 8 rehabili- tation project for prisoners and to raise money for athletic equipment vocational training, text books and library volumes. It attracts 30,000 spectators-the majority of them residents of southeast Texas drawn by "the toughest, toughest, widest rodeo in the world"
 In specially built stadium just outside of the prison walls, the con- victs take part ill events barred from professional rodeos as "too dangerous" and live from year to year just for the chance of risking their lives on the back of some mean Brahama bull.
 Any prisoner is eligible to com pete. All riders( whether they win
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
A PICTURE OF
 REAL POVERTY
I never had,

never had.
 Set on the very edges Of narrow rough streets not half mile from the swank, exclusive Montagu Beach are rows of tiny, dirty, smoke-filled one room shacks. The rough boards which make up the walls seldom meet. Old newspapers are pasted over the rickety doors. Cooking Is done over smudgy, open fires alongside the doorsteps.
 Toothless women - many too young to be toothless grin from the doorways. Ragged children, their stomachs bloated, their legs bowed out from rickets Gin this land of sunshine), walk llstlessly up and down the streets. Pock- marked, grimy, inarticulate men come slowly from behind huts to plead for money, to beg to pose for p!ctures-for money, of course.
 Sandwiched in between the houses are @ few stores - also one room novels. Here slabs of dust laden bacon, bowls of dried peas, sugar and coffee beans lie on filthy, makeshift counters, at- tracing flies and disease. HOPES TO DEVELOP @ ISLANDS RESOURCES
 "If you are shocked at Grants Town in Nassau, then you ought to see how the natives on the unim- proved outer islands live" His Roy al Highness continued. Compared to those on other islands, the na- tives of Grants Town are really well off.
 "You see, there are all too few steady employers of labor on the islands. Something must be done to develop potential agricultural and industrial resources. Only a mere handful of people are work ing along these lines.
 We need more and better roads
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
DOESN'T PULL ANY PUNCHES

DOESN'T PULL
 ANY PUNCHES
 Then, with surprising frankness, he said: Trying to get cooperation In Nassau is like batting your head against a stone wall," and added .that certain non cooperative civic leaders are "stuffy in what they are pleased to call their staunchness.
 He sat cross-legged, utterly re- faxed, sunk deep in the cushions of an upholstered divan. The glass top of the coffee table before him picked Up the sun-rays streaming
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
HORSES
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.

There's horse out at Santa Anita, Quite out of our reach, And another at Tropical
 Down at Miami Beach. Tn California and Florida
 Where folks are cutting capers, One knows just how the horses run, We read 1t all in the papers. Tropical! How're they coming On the picturesque racing trackp But we don't have to be there With all the racing pack. We get 1t on the screen
 We get 1t in the news, We get 1t from the rotagravure All those lovely views, Of tropical tracks bright and colorful Where the play folks are assuming, Where life is just day at the races With your favorite horse drumming. There's horse down at Miami, My, how that horse can posel How are we all betting?
 You said it-right on the nose.
 FEM. EM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

here. Ways to grow all of our owr food ought to be developed. don't see why we cannot solve unemploy- ment problems and at the same time make the Bahamas self-sus- taining, more convenient and more beautiful islands on which to live"
 During the bright, sun-drenched days of the Bahamian winter, the Duke stays close to his office. His schedule keeps him at his desk from 10 to 3, taking care of official bus mess. It Is during these hours and afterward as well that he considers native problems.
 SERIOUSNESS RATHER
 THAN SHOWMANSH1P
 Listening to him express his ser- ious views, 1t Is easy to understand the consternation of those Nassauv- ians who had expected the advent of the Windsors upon the scene to mark the start of gay society whirl unparalleled in the islands history.
 "You see," 6 prominent Ameri- lean resident of Nassau told me "the Duke of Windsor had been expected to be Q sort of combined matinee idol, master of ceremonies, super r-salesman and cheer leader. with his wife as the star attraction and a big and endless society car- nival. This was not an unnatural expectancy, in view of e lot of the unfortunate publicity the Windsors have received In recent years.
 But when 1t became apparent that H. R. Fl. was going to settle down to a conservative and high minded administration of his duties, such hush settled over the Ba- hamas that not even the palm tr Ns stirred.
 "Now, however, people are getting used to this state of affairs. And the Windsors probably are more popu- lar, actually, than they would have been If they had let themselves In for a lot of high pressure hoop-la.'
 TOMORROW: A closeup w0rd-
 picture of the Duchess of Wind-
 sor In her role as the Governors
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Bahamian Society Stunned As Duke Works At His Job
BY MARIAN YOUNG NEA Service Staff Correspondent

NEA Service Stan CoFFeSpondent
 NASSAU, Bahamas, March 1.-The rich and heady at- mosphere of London Mayfair Paris Ritz bar and sprawl ing chateaux in the continental provinces cng to their Duke and Duchess of Windsor in the years that they rene over Europe fabulous International Set But all that has vanished in the heavy tropic air of the Bahamas.
 crestfallen Nassau has discovered that the snub- nosed blond Duke and his trim Duchess no longer society minded. They social-mnded.
 While hostesses sk in their idys palm despair Windsors themselves acksseekng improve the lots of the ma nourished natives of these islands,
 intriguing parties the old guard of Nassau can going the Wndso when given worthy charitable DUKES INTEREST IN POOR IS NOT NEW
 Thus onetme kngemperor of all the British empire the politically and geographically insignificant Bahama himself CD popularity with the Bahamian Society
 The Interest in the mantle time during his stay what unkind critics have called
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
PRIV. MORRISSEY
 FITTED BY FRIENDS

A farewell party was given in honor of Raymond Morrissey of 68 Southyiew street by his friends and relatives at home of William Stack on South Street. sPrivate Morrissey, who is attached to the medical corp, leaves soon for Camp Blanch- ing, Florida. The guest of honor was given rousing send-off and also received a purse as a token of esteem.
 Those attend. Ing were Edward Sul- livan, Vincent Coates. Carl Davino, Raymond Pratt, Thomas Dunn. Eugene Dopnelly Ralph Davino, Peter Kukanskis. Fritz Wolfe, Francis Deveraux, William Morrissey. Ray mond Donnelly, Theodore Kurtz, John Donnelly. William Stack, Fibre Giannelli, Michael Giannelli. Frank Kelly Walter Blotti. Patrick Coyle, Lawrence O'Keefe, Michael O'Keefe. Edward Morrissey, James Morrissey. Matty Kukanskis Kiren Heaven, John Mannion. M
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

from 6 nearby window and lighted his boyish face, his sandy and un- grayed hair.
 Then his expression became wist- full and sad, rather than grim, as he leaned forward. rested his chin In a hand, and asked:
 Have you been out to Grants Town? Yes2 Then you know why I am deeply concerned about ways for social improvement among the people who live there. Have you ever seen Such squalor, such desper- ate poyerty?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Todsy's Answ ess Co
 0AN1UM CRACKERS S
Questions on Comic Page

Questions on Comic Page 1. The Song of Solomon. 2. The 23rd Psalm.
 3. The Book of Ruth. {. The Sermon on the Mount, from Matthew's gospel. 6. Esther,s petition for her peo- pie, from the Book Of Esther.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
BOARD CONSIDERS
 NEW LIGHT PLAN

A proposal for the installation of new-type street lights on Bank street will be considered by the board of public works at 6 meeting tonight. The lights, similar to those now in operation on West Main street, would be installed In cons junction with the paving of Bank street this summer, according to Commissioner Henry J. Bowling.
 A general street lighting survey Is now under way and full report will be submitted to the works board later in the year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

ride them to the far aide of the arena. ..F...
 Tn the rodeo,s history. only one man has ever been killed. He was trampled under thudding hooyes when his foot caught in the stir ups during . wild horse race.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Texas Prison Rodeo Billed "Wildest Show On Earth"

Huntsville 4-UP)-Hes years old riding horse tiny he s but he's the only outsider appear Huntsville odeocaed "wides
 He's Wayne Mc of Klgore Tex, fourth grader weighs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

Sixteenth century elite did not use simple cups. All cups were elaborately made by such workmen as Cellini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Anslvers To
 Test Questions

Below are the answers to test questions printed on page 6. l. July, 1940.
 ?. Segments.
 2. American Expediti0nary Force.
 {. Lincoln.
 s. Fort Sumter, South Caro- lima.
 6. False. ]. Author.
 s. Brown.
 Q. Jacksonville.
 10. "The Vampire" by Kip ling.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04

TOMORROW: A closeup word- picture of the Duchess of Wind- sor In her role as the Governors lady,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-03-04
Second of Three Articles

The Duke of Windsor points without pride to Grants Town: Have you ever.
 seen Such squalOr, such
 desperate
 poverty"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
ioIde GnttpiHungen feineslpees

ioIde GntpiMunaen feinestpees
immln.
@abribeinIid iino sic Ginee bier
in Stonomiiher Siniibt ihon 5u ueit
gebieben, als oab alIein ourb preis.
regulierenbe Mabnobmen bas alte
8leidselpiht tpieSer bergeIteat tuer.
Sen fann. Gesbalb miro es iebr balo
nottpenoig iein, oie S6bne unb Mie'
ten ebenialls 81 itabiliiieren, Inn IN
gerbinouns nit bGberen Steuern
unS mebr poer minber idaricn
3mangsipar. .Mabnabmcn Sic orobens
Sen 8efabren abpnpenoen ooer ipe-
uigitens 81 milScrn. Sc lGngcr Scr
&ongreb portet ,mo lie Glpgltlidrr
Sic Hooienelt standardization in Ser
proftiIhen Gurffiibrl,na ser tbeo.
retiid] als notlpenSig erfanntcn MaB.
nahmen lit, nm 10 fritiihcr miro sic
Gage lperbcn uuo Inn 10 Ifiperer
nerSen Sic folaenoer 2oItcn icin.
Cine Gntihuioig,na fir unicrc
3auoerpolitif falrn es nid,t geben,
oenn Sic Grfabrllngen anoercr Cant
ser ItelIen cine @arnlme fir uns
bari
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Der erebc Stt.rtit

90 irdr Elm Mcnner. eS mar elm Sagcn,
Afun hGrtc Sdrcien. man h6rtc 1lager
&c ipettert. es bonnert. es bIitt unb
tradjt,
Gs tpar am iiinitcn Sitpbcr rci Naft.
Nle picrtcl Stunocn lam Der 8crie)t:
~Sp Elm Stnrn,, Der am @egc, mar nod
niebt."
@icle nabmen iit Gut, nabmcn #
Sinh.
gilten gu sroBen @ebduoen geIdiuino.
Sic 2id,ter crIoidlen. es ipuroe ountcl.
Sn Der &anb bielt man Elm tleincs
8ciuntcl.
SaS brnnnte nun lanaiam. Dem Gnbe
81,
Die Scelc aber fano teine Sub.
'Sic Nad,t bcridpano. e3 sing 9egcn
Woracn.
ilno immcr ar0bcr imlrhen bic Sorgcn
@as ipirb MIN ipcrbcn? @as itebt Dir
bcupr?
60 fragte man lid, uub blidte cn,por.
Sic acite iie frnhten, es braben bic
EuImen,
Wis ipollte Der @inb bier aIes sers
rolmcn.
Sic Stunre. Die man gciiirhtct mar
bier.
Ser S5inlmel tat litl aui. 10 iGien es
Sod bait; oas idlinunite ioute nidt
fommen.
Senn es bat iidl @ott unier aneenom,ne,
Su bieier perbdngnisrollcn Naht
0aben 10 mande on 8ott gebad,t.
fSicie Nadt bat piele 8eten gelcbrt
Sic ME oaran bahten uno bieIten's
nid)t tpert.
8 Wenid. oas Gnoe lieet uieleidt
nidt tpeit.
60 bette. unb baIte bid INNER bereit.
Suii 8iueid>Stirner.
241 q. @. 80. Ct. Wiami. 8Ic
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Setpjets taben Gane0araeen mnter Scr
GrSe anaelcet

Berlin. llnteriroi'fe 8aragcn,
Gus oencn r,tiiiidle Sanfs uno San.
'crlpaacn 5lm slngriff poritoben une
hann Ifneu pieoer pom GrobcScn
peridapinoen fonnen, biloen einen
Tell ocs Mostau id)iitenocn, I'M.
iangreid,en @erteioisungs1 1SMtcms.
Ser al,Bere Gerteioigungsrina
Nosfaus eritredt lih etma $50 Mei,
len lang bon &alilga, liioipeltlih Scr
Sauptltaot. bis nadJ 8alinin i'm
!ecromeitcn beibt es in einem Sc,
ridt.
@cnn Sic 9el,tiden Sen Sling
'lrdbrehen iollten, ipar es sic slb.
iidt ser &uiien, iie nit Sanfs nip,
'er binalls5utreiben.
3u bieiem 3fpcde purocn sohlIoic
Ianfs binter Ser hcfeItiaten 9inie
'n'ammenge5ogen unb teilpei'e in
llntcriroiiten, meiIterbaft setarnten
Eant= =8aragen ober in biften @GI.
Aern untergebraht.
9ieie Can't -8aragen tparen 10 ar,
~anaiert, baB sic Sanfs bon ibnen
aus Sirett in Sen aampf eingreifen
'onnten. 0enn nGtia, ioaten liz
Inloslid in Griheinuna treten, einigc
tSdiiiie abfeuern lmb Sunn nieocr
heridipinben. Sic bilheten einen be.
'pealiden @unfer innerbalh Ser be,
'eitiaten Sinien.
Ssn Sen Meloungen miro ierner
rusgcfiihrt, es iei feline nllebertrei,
hung" 5u iasen, oaB aae nah Mos.
fau fiibrenoen @ege ~ein ein5igeS
Nincnielo" ieien. Sic StraBen unS
StrabenoGmme iino beIonbers itarf
hermint.
Weil 9feaen uno Shnee es ser
ETeutidcn lmmOglif gemacht bnbe!l
nit itrer slusriiitl,ng quericloei,
oor5ugehen, nuB Ser oel,tIhe @or.
marih aui Sen StraBen eriolgen.
Tie Huiien fennen oieIe Gage unf
baben oaber ibre Sal,ptuerteioig.
mngsanlasen entlang Sen StraBer
gebaut.
Sinter Sen Minenfeloern fommer
! lange &eiben bon Slammenperfer
apparaten, Die einsesraben iino, ir
oab MIR sic Spiben ser Sd,l1udjt
berausiteden. oaB lit bas erite Mal
baB bie oeutihen Sruppen auf ser
artige 8eripenoune bon sSlammen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
,Sarnt.G Grpcrte a,af
siftcnt hchcit StanH

@a'binston. Die slusfubr bon
Sarmer5ellgniiien bat I'M Scptem.
ler Sen b0diteu StanS ieit fait stuei
,Sabrsebnten ereiht. Sas giinitige
Hcil,ltat miro in eriter 2iuie auf 0as
no-9eaie". ".Yrogramm suriidgc.
'iibrt. Sm September tpuroen lant.
'uirtihaitlihe Grobufte i'm @crte
bon "a Millionen erporticrt. ,pobo,
10 Millioneu auf Nobbaum,poue
'nti;slcn. Die 8eiamtausiubr be.
rug I'M September $417,139.OOo.
Serglihen nit 55,4tO,OOO i'm
.lusuit rmS $295,451, 900 i'm Ser.
tember letten Ssabres.
Gas 2anSpirtidaitsamt gab 6e.
'annt. oab Sie SiesiGbrige Maisern.
'e 2,G75,373,O0O 8uibcls betragcr
unS Samit Sen b6d)iten StanS felt
1899 erreidlen oiirfte. Sm perganee-
men Sabr puroen uur 2,449. 200, ,OOO
9ulbels cr5euat. Ser Turd)idnitt
Ser Sabre t93O.39 lit 2,3O7. 7.b52..
900 @uibels. Sic Gartoiielerntc
oiirite NIT 376.701 900 8nibcls e!.
,pa Dem Surhldnitt entipreder.
,pdbreno bel Soiabobnen nit elmer,
TeforO acrcdnct ,riro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20

perfcrr geItoBen iiu0. Oieie berbors
genen 9unfer iino bon Sen angrei'
fenhen Sruppen nidJt leidjt ausfins
bia 5it MAIDEN.
Sann folgen in 3id5ads Torm a,tf<
ge,poriene GrStpGGe uno ferner
Sanfiaucn. Strategiid pla5ierte &C.
Mathematician beberriden Oas
8ebiet nit tpirfIamem 1eucr.
SrobSem lei es ben beutiden
Sruppen gellltger, cine &eibe iols
der @crteiSigungslinien 81, ourd).
brehen nnS sic porberiten 1ruppcn
ieieu bis auf 81 Meilen an Mosfau
berangcfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Ctiftas K,alt >es
ii,iibiaeit Eebef,s

Ser tieiite @m,no 1iir Sic Icbr pe,
irfieSenortigen ShidIole Sapau<
ms Gbinas naf ihrer 9criihr,m ,
mi, Sem @eiten lit oarin 81 timber
oab N Sapnn INNER ser attire
MenIh I'm bod)Iten gegrltcn ba',
,uGbrcno in China fein Mcnif il
acringcrcm slnleben itnno als Scr
iSoloat uno Nns fontenplntipc 60
'cin oIs ons beneioensnerteIte 2cbco
Jalt.
ScIbit Iiir eincn 10 moNcrncn nm
'tarf umcrifoniiicrten GbincIcn mo-
Gin gutnng bcitcbt Sic &unIt bcs q"
littctcu Scbens i'm mcientlid)en auE
her arnIt oes Miibiaganas. SSsn ie
nem 9utl Sic Belpihtigfcit bcs
Nebcns" iiihrt er gcraSesu aus. ooi
Nerienige Werid, ser ,peiieite lei, oc'
ouf sic onmltiglte @eiIe miiBig )"
aehen pcritebt. mGns miibige Scbcr
ipeit entfcrnt. Elm Eorteil Ser gcgii
tcrten, MGttigen uno GrfoIgreid)e !
III iein - mas iiir gchebte Ct
ih0pie fins in slmerifa bie erfolr
rcihen Mdnncr - mar in China Ell ."
@erf bod)semuter 8eiiteshaltunc
Die niel slebnlihfeit bot nit oe'
6oIt,ng oes lanSfabrenben Mer.
ihen in europa, Ser 81 itol5 lit, ur'
RlmItbcscigungcn 81 bitten, su I'm.
obhGnqis su nicoerer slrheit. uno g.
lpciie. als baB cr Sen tpcltlit)cn G,,
iulg ba5u crnit nGhme Mit Ser
3eit muroe Nieler Snp oes hod,iinni.
Gen Gelebrteu, ser sic Neinheit lei.
res @eIens hoher adltcte als ieins
@crfleiituns, feline Seele h0ber al:
Tubm uno !pcltlihe Glitter, nah al.
aemeiner slufiaiIllng ons bohltl
4eitbiIo i'm dlincIiIhen Shriii
tllnn."
5ppiid, iiir oieie hineliIte Sal
!!tna lit oas 9ud) Dii.meng.pin'
(SiiBe Shattenbiloer oes Sraumsf
>ns Sen i'm II. Sobrbunoert lebcn
Sen Cpigrammatifer Ghana Gba+
sum Geriaiier bat. 9arin heiBt es u
T.: Miibiagang gibt sic Moslihfeit
III leien. an beriihmte Srt 81 reiIen
wcrtpnac ssreunNihaften 5u pileger
@cin su trinfen uno @iiher 81 ihrei
fen. @as a1be cs oui Ser @clt fii'
arGbere 9SrcuSen als oieie?"
Son einem iold)en Soeal aus ii
cs natiirlih piel ihtperer. Sic Metho
zen oes mooernen abenolGnoiihe:
militarild)cn Samples ansunebmer
ols fir oie iapaniife 0elt nit ibrel
Samurai.Y Yhilofopbie. sic bem Sc
roismus Ses iih einem fplleftipe'
sSoeal opfernNen esnOipioulms be,
herrliht.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-20
Rodio-Noehrichten aus
Deutschland

1890 Nuhridteu. eusIiid
1880 3ur5beridJt, engliih
l1:l5 Tadriclten, ipauiib
1900 Nadrid,tcu. ensliid.
Sreitag, %. Nobcmber:
S:l5 Nad)r,djtcn. enaIiId,
11:15 stad)rieJteu, ensliid
$50 gtahrid)ten. ipaniid)
3:45 Nabrirtten, irauBGIiif
5.45 sadrid,ten. oeutlt
600 3eitlln9sid,nu
7:30 Scutld)!nnocho
500 Nnhridten. beutIb
900 Nus Dem 3eit9eihsben. ensliid)
1915 Nadrid)tcn. beutib
1920 Tatrihten. ensli7dJ
sluberbem peroen ie na1 8eoarf
pidtige gsadridten BON Gau gu 5au
aud 81 ionitisen 3eiten eeienoet.
slenoerunsen ser Senoeseiten uno
@eIlenldnaer meroen ietpeiIs iiber
oen Senber betannt gegeben.