davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
MERCHANT MARINE
 SEEKS RECRUITS

The United States maritime com- mission notified the office of Cons gressman J, Joseph smith today that the appointment of cadets in the a new examination is planned for merchant marine of the United States, Candidates for appointment should communicate with the super- visor of cadet training, United States maritime commission, Washr ington, D, Q, Applications which must be completed and returned by November 8, l94l, will be provided
 Tn addition to meeting the menv tai and physical requirements, cans didates for admission to the eNr amlnatlon must be unmarried, and between the ages Of lRwab, Pay of cadets is se5 per month, plus subs slstence, quarters and laundry seFV= ice, during the thFee or four years course,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
REFRESHER COURSE STARTING MONDAY
39 Lessons Arranged for Youths Ambitious to JOin
 Flying Cadets

The next refresher course for fly- ing cadet candidates will open next Monday at Crosby High school, it was announced this morning by Dr. John c. Gilmartin, assistant super intendent of schools, who also con- ducted the first course.
 The new course will cover 13 weeks or 39 lessons and all inter- ested candidates may secure all the necessary information by contact ing MT. Gilmartin at the school de- partment or at his home.
 Physical military exams were held at the end of the courae last time, but this time the board will be in Waterbury September l6. 1T and IS. The fee for the course ii $l5, but those who fail will receive their money back,
 Five regular subjects will be es. sential before a candidate is passed namely, English grammar and com- position, arithmetic, plane geogn- etry, elementary algebra and plane trigonometry, Candidates may sel- eet two optional subjects from U, S history, general history, elementary physics, inorganic chemistry and | modern language,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
DEALERS WORRY
 ABOUT QUOTAS
Rumors Concerning An- other Reduction in Sup-
 ply Causing Concern

Gasoline dealers, reporting that their trade was back to normal after the holiday weekend, today were trying to determine whether their quotas for September will allow them enough supply to keep open until the end of the month. Gxura supplies which they received last week in preparation for the holiday rush are charged against their September qouta.
 Already working under a ration ing regulation which allows them only 90 per cent as much gas this month as they bought from whole Saelrs in July, the dealers are now worried about another five or 10 per cent in their supplies this month There have been reports from Wash ington that such an additional re- duction in supplies will be made.
 George Gaughan, president of the Connecticut Gasoline Retailers asso- citation and secretaryof the local association vii lattend a conference of dealers representative at Phila- delphia tomorrow and Wednesday The gathering is expected to de- mand that the government an nounce a definite program, in de- tail, thereby ending the uncertainty that has prevailed these past weeks
 Many stations art still limiting the amounts they will sell to one GUS toner, though exceptions are being made for steady patrons. Regular gas is still selling mostly for Is cents, despite ruling from Wash ington that 17.8 and 1894 cents were fair prices for Connecticut dealers say that the government levels would allow them to operating mar gin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
NAVY MEN OFFER
 EDUCATIONAL FILMS

Recruiters Gray r, Murphy and Preston FhagHs Of the local navy FeeFnlting statl0n ann9Anee hal they now are equipped with R meYT ing pictuTe machine and anpFpNlT matelV a9 reels ag Alm deallne ElFh the FaFlpns navy tFade schools naval aViation and pther aspects af naval life, They wNl he glad "a ShpY 2 selection 6f naRse hlEps tp any gFnaps Interested ln seelng theml
 They haFa eTTanefd "a sheK sons ~ fle AIlns to me nylhlan RIsleFl pf WateEtoWn aD ReplemheF ' ~ meetlhg halll
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Court Of Common
 Pleas Formally Opens, Adjourns

The Waterbury court of common pleas officially opened its fall term at 10 o'clock this morning, but adjourned less than a minute later, until a week from today. Next Tuesday, September 9, ses- sions will be resumed with hear ings OHs a criminal docket listing 21 cases.
 In the absence of Common Pleas Court Clerk James Me- Knight, assistant clerk Miss Ger trude Miknaitis presided at the brief traditional commencement ceremony. Deputy Sheriff Albert Francis pounded the gaval an- nouncing the opening and the ad- journment of the abbreviated ses- sion, and Miss Florence EccIes, superior court stenOgrapher, Oc- cupied the stenographer's desk.
 When the criminal term opens next week, Judge Walter M. Pickett of Bridgeport will be the officiating jurist, and William J. Larkin, prosecutor. Judge Pickett will be the first Out-Of town com mon pleas court judge to sit on the local bench, since the passage in the state legislature this year of a new measure transforming this legal body into 8 circuit court.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Over 19, ,OOO Pupils Expected To Enroll
 For Fall Sessions
Officials in Doubt Regarding Total Registration Whether Gain or Decrease Will Be Recorded; Make
 up Examinations to Be Held for High School

to 2:sO. Rooms 2o3, 2o4, 2O6, sO7 sos, 809.
 Proctors = MT Elwell, MT. Kinney Miss Knight, Miss Gould, Miss Given, Miss White.
 Mathematics ", III, II, I,-p. m H2:30 to 400. Rooms 103, 104, 1O5 1067, 1O7.
 Proctors-Mr. Smith, MT. Timber lake, MT. Murphy, MT. Monzani, MT Gray, MT. Paul.
 Thursday, September 4 History ", III, II, -- p. m. 1:45 to 3:15. Rooms 103, 1O4, 106, 107,
 Proctors-Miss Haugh, Miss Con- nor, Miss Sullivan, Miss Larkin, MT McD Donald.
 Latin ", III, II, I-p. m. 3:15 to 4:45. Rooms 2O3. POT, POS, 209.
 Proctors Miss Croft, Miss J Hayes, Miss HotchkisS, J. F. Boland MT. Delaney.
 Friday, September 5
 French III, II, p. m., 1:45 to 3:15. Rooms POT, .208, 209
 Proctors-Mr. Tappins, MT Feeney Miss Crawford, Miss Traurig.
 Science ", III, II, I-p. m. 3:15 to 4:45. Rooms 218, PIT, 216.
 Proctors-Mr. English, Miss Farm ham, Miss Edmands, MT. Kenney.
 Spanish III, II, = a m. 8:45 to 10:15. Rooms-Library, 311, 306. Proctors-Mr. Tappin, Miss Pagan Miss Whitehill, Miss Mcdonnell. Italian III, II, Ia. m.-12:00 to 1:30. Room 311.
 Proctors-Miss Menotti, Miss Pat ten, Miss Greenleaf.
 German III, II, Ia. m. 12:00 to 1:30. Room 306.
 Proctors-Miss Keane, MT. Wood lock, Miss Pagan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
WHAT IS AN AIR RAID WARDEN?

WHAT IS AN AIR RAID WARDEN?
 This article is Number One in a
 series of ten prepared by the State
 Defense Council on the duties and
 activities of Air Raid Wardens.
 The term is, of course English. This is natural enough, for the whole business originated in England. Air raids over London brought to the whole world a new meaning to the term "Air Raid" Until then, we had looked upon it as just one of the uglier and more spectacular as- poets of war, applied for the most part to battle fronts and their SUD- porting reserves, occasionally to bat tie ships, and once in while to distant tribal villages of savages Mussolini's war on Abyssinia a presented about the first instance of a gratuitous air offensive upon peaceful domiciles. Japan hugley extended the practice in its systema- tic effort to decimate China. Ger many and Italy combined, in Spain to horrify the world with their wanton air raid upon Guernica. But not until London was raided by wave upon wave of air craft, drop ping now time bombs, now incen- diary bombs, and always high ex- plosive bombs, did people come to a realization of what such an as- sault could mean to modern cen- ter of civilization, a metropolin ot homes, stores, hotels, banks, the atres, colleges, museums, and cathe- drals. AS we in America Winced al the reported destruction of famous old landmarks of history, beauty and culture, and shuddered at the pictures of a block of beehive tene- ments destroyed by a single ''one- toner" the British rallied to meet the invading bombs at the very point of impact and to summon in de- fense all the equipment which cen turies of civilization had built ur to cope with disaster. Out of this effort, the air raid warden wa; born.
 The Answer
 "Air raid" was the challenge Warden" was the answer. Warden is the British word for watchman sentinel, or guardian. As developed now in England, the warden is al fthose, and more. He is vital hu- man contact point between the des. truction of a fallen bomb on the one hand and the rest of the city on the other. He goes at once tC the spot of disaster, he sizes up tht extent of damage to property aLc danger to life, he reports this quick ly, concisely, completely, to th' central office, he takes charge of tn, local situation, he directs first ait to the injured, he starts the rescu of those who are trapped, he con trols the moving away of the daze people, he particularly accounts fo the safety of the children and tn disabled adults, and especially h looks for fires and at once puts i that first quick action which cal so often be the stitch in time tha saves nine"
 Meanwhile, his report to the cen ter has borne fruit. There arriv the services of the police, fire, am bulance, rescue, and demolition which take over and carry on tn, big job of "mopping up the mess, as the English describe it, with thei
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
MAHAN, SPENDER
 IN OVERTURNED CAR

Francis Mahan, 27, of 194 Cherry street, and Isiin Slender, 19, of 337 South Main street, received treat ment at local hospitals last evening and later were discharged after the car in which they were riding over- turned on the Whittemore road in Middlebury.
 George Garrity of 151 South street and Francis Greaney of Luke street, passengers in the same car, were not injured. Mahan was taken to St. Mary's hospital and Slender to the Waterbury hospital.
 Walter Folgman, constable, inves- tigated for the Middlebury police.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
MERCURY TODAY
 AT 72 DEGREES

More moderate temperatures pre- vailed today than those which stay at-home Waterburians experienced over the holiday weekend, with a drop from the sos to the 7O's. At noon today the thermometer reg istered pleasant 72 degrees, with humidity also low.
 This was contrast to the peaks reached on the past three days-SS at p. m. Saturday, 90 most of Sunday afternoon, and 91 yesterday Even the showers of Sunday proved insufficient to halt permanently the upward march of temperature and humidity. The only rainfall yester- day was a light shower. about 4 a. m
 Warm weather is predicted for tomorrow, with considerable cloudi- ness.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
SCHOOL CHILDREN TO ATTEND MASS
St. Francis Xavier School Opens Tomorrow; Irish=
 Americans Hold Outing
Washington Hill

All seems in readiness for the opening of school tomorrow morn ing. AS announced at all masses Sunday at St. Francis Xavier church all school children are asked to attend mass Wednesday morning at o'clock, both parochial and pub- lie school children.
 Friday, first Friday of the month masses at St. Francis will be at 5:30 6:3O and 7:3O o'clock in the morning with confessions Thursday afternoon at o'clock, and at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Richard Lenihan of Brooklyn, N. Y., has returned to her home after spending her vacation with her brother and sister-in-l law, MT. and Mrs. William Blacker Of Syl- van avenue.
 Mrs. J. Smith of Bridgeport was a week end visitor of Mrs. William Blacker of Sylvan avenue.
 Miss Marion Van Duesen and her mother, Mrs. Sadie Van DueSen, spent the week-end holidays at Fair field, Conn.
 Jackie Cuddy of Sylvan avenue has returned home after spending a few days with relatives at Rye Beach N. Y.
 Miss Marguerite Burns of Sylvan avenue, now an employe of B. Alt man and Company, New York City spent the holiday with her parents MT. and Mrs. Wayne Burns of Syl- van avenue.
 Mrs. Frank McGrath of Sylvan avenue was a recent visitor with her relatives at Irvington- on the-H -Hud- son, N. Y.
 Mrs, Henry West and family oi Cranford, New Jersey, was a recent visitor in Waterbury, registering al The Elton. Mrs. West was formerly Miss Frances Monroe of South Main street, When she is in Watertown she always calls on her old friends either by phone or personally, She is the wife of pr, Henry West, former resident of Colchester, Conn
 Outing Enjoyed
 The Irish American Club had quite & few residents of the Hill represented at their outing Sunday Among those present were Michael Shea, Michael Goggins, Jerry Grea' pey, Jeremiah Murphy, and JohH Whalen,
 The club travelled to Saybrook Vla bus, where dinner was served al t.is Pease House with President Mortimer Calvin serving as Master off Ceremonies, Speakers lnclpdee John Bowler, George Ryan, Iobr Whalen and Michael Gpglgns, Mich ael Fltgmourice entertained WltF Irish Songs, The feature of the out ing was a sail on Long Islane Seund, The return trip was madI by bus, About fifty members Q the Club attended,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
MOTORCYCLE RIDERS
 HOSPITAL PATIENTS

James Cotton, 2s, of New York city, and Mrs. Winfield Eddo, 2s, of Brooklyn, N. Y,, suffered possible skull fractures anG multiple lacera- tions of the scalp and arms last night on Route 6, Southbury, when thrown from the motorcycle on which they were riding,
 Police believe the cycle struck a gravel patch in the road tossing the two passengers to the road, Ridge-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
DEPAOLO INVITED
 TO MEETING HERE
State President of Young Democrats to Be Guest
 of Local Unit

Mayor Vincent A. Scully and Jo- seph DePaolo, state president of the Connecticut Young Democrats, have been invited to attend a member ship drive party of the local Young Democratic club at the Grand res- taurant on Grand street Thursday night.
 The party will mark the opening of the clubs fall membership cam paign and also the start of plans for participation in the city election
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

campaign of 1941. There will be a business session, dinner, several talks and an entertainment program.
 Mrs Catherine Dzubay DeLeon is chairman of the arrangements com mittee. Assisting her are James Gladney, James Bianco, James Sal- vatore, Maurice Rousseau, Frank WengertSman and Louis Ricciuti.
 Membership committees will be appointed for each of the 32 voting districts. Their work will be super vised by general committee.
 President Nicholas Zappone will preside at the business meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
WaUerLy Inr, Not For Sale
 Says Diorio

Reports that he Is planning to sell WaverIy Inn, Cheshire, to syndicate of local busi- nessmen, were denied today by Rocco DiOrio.
 "Any such story is ridiculous" said MT. DiOriO. "I am not selling Waverly and have no intention of doing sO."
 It had been rum0red that the popular dining and dancing spot would be sold soon to 8 group of four men.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
Compensation Agreements

Compensation Commissioner JO- seph E. TalbCA today approved the following agreements:
 GastOn HebeFt Waterbury, against Southern New England Ice Co.,. Waterbury, Sl4.S5 per week beginning July 29; lacera- tiOns of face, left arm, right hand,
 J. EvancO, Waterbury, against Chase Brass and Copper Co.,, Wa terbuFy, S22,80 per week begin ming August 2i; IaceFated inner surface Of the right knee, field barracks state policemen inVes, tigated, The condition of the in jured couple at the hospital today was reported flair"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
DELEGATES LEAVE
 FOR CONVENTION

Attending the national eenVenu ton of the ItaliaRTAmeTiean World War Veterans tn Columbus, Ohio, are Michael Gl0Fdane, state com mandeF and his Wife, and the fglr loWing members of the PloFle Post delegatlonl MT, aDS Mrs, s0lln pesr chino, John RePastipo and MT, and Mrs, Eustacehl0 Hchiappo, The ResH sl0ns which began Sunday will cons ilnge feF the FemalnaeF 9f thls Week-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
ASSOCIATES HONOR HOWARD R. STAUB

Reseryatlans already made lndlT cate that ths balITnow af Talt H9r tfl ln New Haven Yll pe lHleA le papapity pn Wednesday Sepl,, M Where q testlmoplal alnner VIII pe iendsFea HaWaFd R SFanhl fQEMeF State Manager pf The Hame pEpv ers Loan Corporation and recently anpainted Staie AdmlnlstraEnF nG TIls WQTk PEogTess AdmlnlslFalllelll The dinnef has been afrangea hp his frlepds and associates, ManN naaple hlah ln business ana pphlli ljla have already sIenlflaa thelF ln1 teHHops q helng pEfseRh
 FNe slgk ks Fsp'ilsl hg kpRl 'Ri'hi&f&s
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02

Iittle RffAEt is EeQnlTRa M TaS moving flTfs Wlfh mo REd pf a SperIaf fo0f opfgAied by alT nlesT EVE aHa aeglsnea laE bgflRg llFeF Iaif fafPiy FlM Bheflh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-02
@s4M,ye>vH esIAeLsHED 1seS
ESTABLISHED sssS

ASpecioI Sale 0f Special 100 Hose For Men - 65 Cents A Poir = Two Pair $l.25.
 We cent tell you the nome of the maker -iFs e nationaIIy femeus name - we con tell you never were sny hsDdsomeV hose mode 10 sell fov $I.oo-sDd never better veIue.
 Todsy we offer you, vDtlI tbs hundred deEsD ore sold - this vlsh vsvs blend oF vsyen end silk shss hwg tho foot, sDkIs end Iss bsssvSs woven 70 Fls end designed tev foot service ss well pIseslDs Ie shs eye end semIevt)pe is the purse ss 6S ssDtG IRssssd et sLoo,
 VIDI vp yevv hose gsp tedsv -, doR't dslsy,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

Sempordre ober gar permanente
@eiitesitorune i1,folee bes 8rieees
lheint epioe,niid Tim ii6 au greifen.
80 bat in 8rooflpn, &c. g., Der 8res-
neutrality-suspicious. 8en 9enion affen
grnites bor ieinen S9aflein erfldrt,
ct ipolle nad Delti6lano fliegen uno
NIT .&eidsfiibrer Sitler iiber einen
6rieoem reoen. yDa 8uoolf Seb NIT
ieinem Muftras an gbur6ia MIR ins
@efananis seuanbert lit, erflare,, id
mid bereit, ebenfals NIT ber 8ot.
[idaft gbriiti au Sitler gu reiien''.
lagte ct in elmer grebigt BEL Der Gin.
,peibune Ser ne,,e,1 &an5eI Der Yres.
bpterianerfirbe, an ber ietn 8ater.
@no6 8enion, felt 25 Sabren Jun.
siert. Ser 8reoiger betonte, er ber.
itebe ein Slue5eue au fliesen uno
meinte: sd iper6e ferner NIT n,,r
abtltiinoiger gorbereitung abfliesen.
tpenn ser Brdlioent bas erlaubt." CT
1aste ferner, ct tpiiroe Sen Slug audi
,lnternebmer, obtpobl er I'M eriten
8eltfrieg ais Mneeb0riger zines alne.
rifanifben sl1nbulanaforps bel oen
fran5oiiI6en streitfrdften ,in oeut.
|iden @efansniiien'' eeielien babe.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
MUSINGS By
THE TREASURER

gir f0nnen tpieber,nn ben 8eitrag
bon $4,000 bon 9iep. Siirtses gum
5oentgeratb Memorial Suno meloeu.
9as Ssolepbinum lit oieien bodbers
5igen Mlumnus fit leine ,,nunterbro-
bene sSreigebiefeit 3u eroBem 0anf
perpflibtet.
X
9ie belltiden &alenoer fir 1912
itno bereits angetommeu uno iors-
fdltig beiieite geiebt, I'M anfangs 9e=
5enber perlanot at tperoen. 8ie be-
reits aneefiinoiet, tperoen oieie &a-
lenoer an aue NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Die
NIT ibrem Sabresabonnenent ni6t
riiditdnoie lino, perlanot. 2eIer oes
Soiepbinum @eefly fonnen ebenfaas
oen &aIenber erhalteu, nenn Tie li6
friib5eitig meloen. Seber iollte al.d)
einen oieIer idbonen &alenber fir Ell
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
Nus bent stolepbimnm

s(m 19. 9touenl6er itattete &c. CT
5ellen5, ser Sip'Ite Serr SSsobn s.
&ei69es, 8ii6of ser Groofiton '0i0=
aele in 0einneIota, bem Soiepbinum
ciuen fltr5en 8eIltb ab. 9iibof Beid>
eeS bat i'm SSolepbil1lum etlide &au>
bioaten bon ieiner 0io5eie, bon bez
nen 5lpei ibr erites Sabr Ser Ybilo>
lopbie begonnen baben.
X
9tep. Sobu &lciu5 BON Der &laiie
1910 fam ont 9anfiagllngstag a1,
tint NIT inns SEN Gag 5lt feieru. &ep.
&lein5 bat oas erlte Sabr nad ieiner
Briei itermeibe als Wfitslieo 1miercr
Safult0t 2otein uno Sparil6 boaiert.
3u 9eginn bes Shuliobres aber BE-
gab CT ii6 nad ser &atboliiden Uni
bcrlitdt in &aibington, 8. g., I'M
feline pDiloiopbiiben St,toien fort5u=
ieben. Nir 1piinl6eu ibm 5n ieinem
ltrternebmen @liid uno @ottes &C.
gen.
Die Brieiter oes Soiepbinrnls itnb
ltets tpiIlfonlmen in ibrer Mlma Wea'
ter. @s lit fir ,tl,s eine ebenio grobe
Sre,loe als fiir ,,niere Mlunnen ,rno
belonoers fir l1niere SeminariIte1
lit es eine bo6lpilltornmene @elegen=
belt, 1,n1 aus ben grfabrltugen 6er=
ienigen Nusen at sieben, Die bereitS
III Ser Seelioree tatig tuaren. Cine
quite Mu5abl iolher 8eiube Daben tpir
bereits in oieiem Sabre betpilIfomm=
net.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
Nittiuodj, Sen 3. Desen6er f94f

Eietrniiiide Bdr mar iiber oas ar,ne.
fleine 6innlano beraefallen.
Bloelib trat cine ilrpl6tIide Men-
oerung 1T ser politiiben atluolpbdre
Elm. Garaerao S,,nanifp purbe iiber
Nadt elmer Der altgeiebeniten 9ipIo.
luaten lit 8albineton, 9. 6. Die Iii.
rem bes Staatsbepartlnents itanoen
ibm gu ieber 3eit neit offen. Die
Serren sun ,lnb 8ells elnpfingen
ben rote,l 8ruoer jeoesmal nit oeln
ber5li6iten pdnOeorud nno Die
freunbidaftliditen @eribte erl6ienen
in ser Breiie.
gSie eirt 8lis aus beiterm Simmel
fant Sic Nabridt bon bem iopietr,i.
iii6en Saft NIT Sitler. Scum tuar
StaIin ipieber Set blutriinltigite Sit.
tator nno auf 8efeDl 2onoons puroe
Gamerao Snlnanifp ipieoer sic 5iire
o,f ser Nafe 5ltgeidlagen.
Das 8lott bat iid nun obern1aIs
5i1guniten Soipjetrnblanos gelpenoet.
Sebt lit Sitler ipieoer oas ein5ige uno
groBte @eltiibel. l1nIere Gegierl,ng
iiberbGuft Sen rotten slIliierten nit al.
lent 8iinihenslpertel1. ,,Bir" baben
Stalin 5ltu grinnerungstag oer
,,elorrei6en bolidetuiitii6en 9fepol,,.
tion" oratuliert 1no linn Elm Mnge-
binbe bon elmer Milliarbe III oie
Sano eeoriidt. lin bie Sre,1nb.
Id)aftsbanoe nod er1ger 5lt f6lieBen.
l6idt Stalin oen beriibmten (iou bei.
ben: oen beriidtigten) 2ittpinom -
8allad) Sinfelitein -. Scum miro.
nie bereits oie Sreiie meloet, elm
neues, lederes l,1fullil6es 2iebes-
mabl bereitet, bas alles in ben S6at.
ten Itellen iou. Ob unlere fommlui-
itii6en 8ritber ipobl - tpie bamals
in Columbus - nidt ipie6er ben
,,freunbifaft1iden" Srid ipielen ,tno
sic rote SABINE iiber bas Sternenban-
ner ieben?
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03

Sn l1nieren1 3eitalter Ser i6nea
poriibereilenoen @reieniiie, ser baitig
fortidreitenoer @nttpidlunge1l oes
pl0bliden ltmidmunes bon tiefiter
Srelnol6aft 5ur bitteriten Seino=
i6aft, tperben oud bie Yolitifer NIT
III Sen Struoel lpedielnoer Str0>
ntunsen bineingeaogen 11no nit fort
seriiien.
gs lit nod nidt gar 10 Ionge Der,
bab rie,nano bon 8eoe,1t,1ng 5u ben
offi5iellen Gerbanolungen fommen
lpollte, tpel6e gonltantin M. Suman,
itp, Der Sotuietbotifafter III @d1b-
i1ton nad biplomatiider @epflogen=
belt in ser 8unoesbauptita6t au6e>
raun1te. 5elbit oer foftlidite uno
foltbarite &abiar 1tno ser iiiffigite
Boofa berfeblten ibre Mn5iebunss>
fraft. &amera6 Oumanifp tpuroe
einfadb amtlid ,lnb geieaidaftlid
boDfottiert. @esbalb? gtun, ser ioip.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-12-03
9as nnter fatbolii6er 2eitllna ite-

Das inter fatbolii6er 2eitung fte.
beu6e 1SO=&lubba,ls in &arrisburg,
Ya., lit in ben letten Monaten bon
mebr als 10000 Soloaten beiubt
iporben. @iner Ser @riinbe, tparum
geraoe 6ieies &lubbaus 10 popaldr
tit, lit sic Satiade, baB Der 9i65eian.
bii6of George 6. 2eeb ein oft nno
germ eeiebener @ait I'M &lubbaus lit.
Ser Bii6of ,1nterbalt fid BORT 5ipang.
los nit BEN iungen 5oloaten, Die benz
Sberbirten iiber SEN 5egen Der
1SS-&lubbd,,ier ,1no ibre Oeilitar.
5eit fur5 ,1no intereilant beribter.