davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Press Comment
NO SHORTAGE OF PHYSICIANS
 IN CONNECTICUT
(New Haven Journal. Courier)


 pr. Creighton Barker has per formed a service to the people of the State with the reasSnrrance that there is no shortace Of physicians in Connecticut. Speaking as cha!r- man of the Committee on Procure ment and Assignment of Physicians for the War Manpower Commission, he said recently, "Ccrnecticut's quota of physicians for the Army and Navy for l942 has been com pleted, and there Is no community in the State that has been left un- covered by physicians, and their services should be ample even un- der extraordinary circumstances.
 Before the war, this State was fortunate in having a relatively high ratio of physicians to its population. As soon as war was declared, the State Medical Society laid plans to see that the needs of both the armed services and the civilian pop ulation were met. Location of hos pitals, distances and routes of travel and distribution of population were taken into consideration. It is not possible for a person in Connecticut to find himself more than 20 miles from a well organized hospital.
 Every physician who has joined the Army or Navy from this State has volunteered, except for a small number of young doctors whose entrance into military service was hastened by their Selective Service status. Many who wished to vol unteer but were considered neces- sary for community service were not permitted to go unless replacements were found.
 So the citizens of the State are entitled to feel that our physicians
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Uncle Sam estimates that there have been five to ten million tires tucked away by motorists in addition to the five-per- car they are permitted to retain. These will help tremendously to keep essential transportation moving until mid or late 1944 when synthetic rubber may begin to become available for civilian use.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

the shortages of strategic metals and mater ials like rubber, met. als, fats and oils. Therefore, why should any ship return to the United states in ballastr
 A lot of these stories don't originate in the unite q States, but are passed along fro m places like Cuhn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

pilots killed and fault in the Japanese air training program. Second, the numbers of planes are definitely smaller, indicating production difficulties.
 To the experts looking not only at the day-by-day action but at the long-range trends, these fac- tors are strongly heartening. CAPITAL CHAFF
 The man who had a lot to do with the Catholic church's ein- phatic endorsement of Roosevelt's war policies was Myron Taylor, ambassador to the Vatican, who recently flew to Rome for an audience with the Pope Only a short time ago, Capt, Edule Rickenbacker, the man with nine lives, was an ardent isolationist, opposed Roosevelts pre-Pearl Harbor foreign policies. Since Pearl Harbor, he has been put ting every ounce of energy be- hind the war One old Roose- v,lt friend who would emulate ..ckenbacker, if called upon to serve, is Joseph P. Kennedy, eX- Ambassador to England, who did remarkable job in whipping the Securities and Exchange Commis- sion into shape. .'...
 MORE RATIoNING
 The American consumer doesn't know 1t yet, but he will suffer far more as result of the war than merely curtailment of such things as typewriters. refrigerators, auto mobiles, tires. butter and coffee.
 Looming ahead is another short age, created not by materials but by manpower.
 WIPE officials are preparing to break the news to the public, that as result of the tremendous drain on manpower, articles and services were taken for granted to- day will not be available a year or 18 months from now.
 The clothing industry still employ thousands of men more than would be necessary If styles and types of clothing were reduced. The liquor store still delivers goods to your door. Thousands of miles were trav- eled this fall on American rail- roads by college football teams and fans. Radio programs still invite children to send in for billfolds or cowboy whips. These frills, and a thousand other things, must and will be dis pensed with.
 In short, life in America today is largely normal. But 1t will cease to be normal before the war is won.
 NO GOODWILL PROMISES
 On his recent trip to Brazil, Nelson Rockefeller visited a bathub plant in the city of Sac Paulo. Later in the same day he addressed a group of indus trialists who demanded more ma terials from the U. s. A.
 The young Coordinator handed out no suaye talk, made no empty promises. Instead, he said:
 "I have four brothers in the service, and I am not going to advocate diverting materials from equlpping our soldiers, so that you may have 1t to build more bathtubs. No-nOt until you convert the bathtub plant to a plant for making more gasogenios!"
 Rockefeller was referring to the machines Brazilians use in lieu of gasoline. They are wood burning stoves, attached to the rear of a car, which produce a combustible gas, as a substitute for gasoline.
 No country in Latin America has been so severely hit as Brazil by lack of gasoline.
 MERRY-GO-ROUND
 A Soviet official. bantering with a Lend-Lease official, suggested that U. S. aid should be distri- buted among her allies on the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

forget [ h at Tn your profession there is no middle state; you must be king - or be only a laborer.'
 T h ere upo n young Balzac be- took himself to Paris. rented a little room on the top floor of a c h ap boarding house, and seated af an old table
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

a, StiVNEOils WAttl 0 obtNtSAb NOa at the bottom indicate that the wearer is assigned to q staff or tech nical job, and curved bar indicate q man In the line,
 e. Is 1t possible for an American born woman who has never been outside of the United States to be a woman without a country9
 A. Yes. An American-born woman who married an alien before Sep. tember 9, 1922, took the citizenship of her alien husband, If her alien husband became citizen of the United States after September 9. 1922, and she was not repatriated she could be a woman without a country, if her husbands native country recognized his right to ex- patriate himself.
 e. Do the flags of any nations embody colors other than red, white blue, green, gold and blackp
 A. The flag of Iran (Persia) is unique in that the upper stripe is a very pale shade of green, and the lower stripe very delicate shade of pink.
 e, How may used, charred whisks barrels be conditioned for storing water, or molasses2
 A. It is believed that the barrels may be made satisfactory for the purpose by rinsing several timeI with water, then steaming thor oughly with live steam, and discard- ing the condensed water.
 c. Are the names of King Arthur and the knights of his round table" of Welsh origin9
 A. Yes. Many of them have be- come common first names in use to- day, as Arthur, Gwenevir, Gene vleve, Owen, Enid, Tristan, Percival Merlin and Llewellyn.
 e. Describe briefly washington's crossing of the Delaware. A. Crossing the river on Decem- Der 25, l776, in pitch darkness and grinding ice. he marched his army through a sleet storm nine miles to Trenton. The Hessiars there were surprised and surrendered. Some 900 prisoners were taken to the ether side of the river, and then Washington crossed again to win another victory at Princeton.
 c. Has the actor, Lewis Stone, Q family?
 A. He is married, and has two children.
 @. When was the last brilliant display of northern lights in east ern United States?
 A. The night of September le l94l.
 Q. How much more or less vii body weigh at the poles of tht earth than at the equator?
 A. A body weighing one pound at sea level at the equator, will weigh l,oo52o pounds at the poles.
 V. Wllel Olu DESsduicE 0SAASiaI Doolittle lead the American expedi- tion which bombed Tokyo?
 A. April IS. 1922.
 o. Who will be entrusted with putting into eeffct the nationwide gasoline rationing program.
 A. The ofice of Price Admins tration.
 e. How long do dogs live?
 A. Tn exceptional cases dogs may live 20 years or longer, but the aver age life of dogs is generally from in to l2 years.
 e. How long is the Harboi Bridge at Sydney, Australia?
 A. The total length is 3.770 feel and the main arch is 1850 feet. Int bridge cost $45 5,000. GOO. have made their contribution to the men in the services and at the same time are safeguarding the health Q. the people on the home front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Holland wants to recover its lost territory. join in economic plan- ming after the war and do some thing to prevent more wars. But I do not forget for one brief mo- ment that first of all there is a war to be won.
 Queen Wilhelmina.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Q NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Ships Do
 Return Empty, But There's Reason
Ny PETER EDISON (WateFbury Democrat Washington CorrespOnaentl

Stories of ships returning to U. 6, ports without cargo after having carried war supplies abroad keep hobhlng up now and then to pro. vide one of the most troublesome rumors that War Shipping Admin istration ofiiclals have to deal with, Hero is the United states, struggling along with shortages of sugar, cof~ fee, pineapples, bananas, spices and all manner of foods which are nor. mally imported, to say nothing of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY m. rADR nnYfGRASS n m.
ELEVATOR NOT RUNNING
By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. D

ELEVATOR NOT RUNNING
 When the mother of Balzac. the great French man of letters, sent her twenty-year old son out into the world to fashion for himself a career, it was with these words: Write your masterpieces! And do
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
ToDAY's COMMON ERROR

TODAY'S COMMON EkKUN Each other ls often lnlSWsed for one another. It each member of a group Is represented as in a certain relation to every other member, each other Is correct, as "rhe two brothers hated each other," But, "The ilots, In quick succession, fol- lowed one another In the flight"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

It is becoming daily more clear that too many of the men in Wash ington do not yet seem to realize that we are in a total war.
 Glare Booth, playwright.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

No one will expect the British government or the government of india to give way to threats of vio- lence, disorder and chaos.
 Sir Stafford Cripps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Questions
 and Answers
vOTn uuRsTlONs ANsWERED

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The waleFAuEy Democratic Serv. Ice nurean wlll answer For yee ereN. any question ek kAcs er INeermatlon not Involving exten' elve research. Write your aues. tlan clearly sign name Nna address, enclose q thrce Csns nnslAkN stamp. Medical et lesa edvlcs cannot be given. Address
 WnSerAury nemOcrats WAshlng' ten SerylcN Bureau, lOiS Thirs teenth Street. Washington D' C
 e. What Is the purpose o2 "'V American Junior Red CrossS
 A, 10 Is the American Red Gross ln the schools, its purpose @ so promote positive health, to provlut opportunities for the participation of youth in worthwhile service ae' tlvltles, Go give practice in respon' slble citizenship, and to assist itl nromotlny international under standing, Membership for isAl wa over 10 ml.lion, distributed in SS'SSV schools.
 O, Which countries Of the world lead in the production of rayonV
 A, Normally, the United States Japan, Germany and Italy,
 e, In the Marine Corps, what s the difference between chevconS ending in a curved bar and those ending in 6 straight bnrg
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Washington Merry Go-Round
Salary Ceiling Hits Funds Of Both Pares Democrats Most; Japanese Apower Weakening In Planes and Expert Aviaors Manpower Shortage Consumer Goods and Services Nelson Rockefeller Talks Turkey Latin American Business
BY DREW PEARSON

 parties especially the former is something which
  contributions the and file which in thee nd naVb @
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Current Comment

Help us where you are able, my friends, and we shall see again the glorious day when liberty and peace shall reign on earth.
 President Roosevelt to Africa
 French.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

Our task is to destroy the new order in Europe. We are not alone in the great war of liberation, and with our allies will achieve victory over the enemy.
 Josef Stalin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27
Daily Almanac

Daily Almanac Moon rises $40 p. m. (war time). Sun rises 7:5i a. m; sets 6:27 p. m. (war time). All vehicles must be lighted thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

A. Chcvrons with 6 straight bal at the bottom indicate that the wearer is assigned to staff or tech nical job, and a curved bar indicate q man In the line.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

have made their contribution to the men in the services and at the same time are safeguarding the health o. the people on the home front.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

c. How long is the Harbol Bridge at Sydney, Australia?
 A. The total length is 3.770 fec and the main arch is 1850 feet. Int bridge cost $45, ,000.O00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

e. How long do dogs live?
 A. In exceptional cases dogs may live 20 years or longer, but the aver age life of dogs is generally from 10 to 12 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

c. Has the actor, Lewis Stone, e family?
 A. He is married, and has two children.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

o. Who will be entrusted with putting into eeffct the nation-wid gasoline rationing program.
 A. The Ofice of Price Admins tration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

e. When was the last brilliant display of northern lights in east ern United States?
 A. The night of September ls i94l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-27

c. When did Brigadier General Doolittle lead the American expedi- tion which bombed Tokyo?
 A. Anril lR. ia42.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

Meeting every secorG Sunday Of every
month at =. NJ. at members house.
President, Walter Swistowtcz. 596S
Secretary; % Gertrude Thiess, ss2s
c-W.-sec'y.. Catherine Liess. asls SD
$: Louis No. s,;s: =; 2; +! |. Z. .. v'r'!n.
.versam::Iung jeden I. .sonntag i'm
Monat' Mona s,nrt Snr tnachmittas"' i'm St. Louis
Pras. Johann girk. s7y1 Henrietta Az.
Prot.-Sekr.. Fritz Weidhaas, 3S0S
e'e$s c.-S. .sekr.. e s sroos. iRS siss Lsxins- %
~ NV 1>x YORK =. =, =. .. 4. :. uns.r-
gmmiuS. tsasn ~;se sonnt.e M I'm
einsiekai sIs Ost 81. St, New York City
pris; Adem n,.ss ssheSers - Greenieaf
ASs SER: Rsaqif as ssscf li-s4-ssth Place.
s r. asRrs ss1afsn KlcSs ,.snT iGs WatchS-
watertown. n. <. - i. .. &. Z. q. Yer.
elm. 0rcss-sohogensr: 1woi9 aa
Monat i'm sachsenheim. 4sO-492 Fac
Prss.. Georg wolf. 400 Davi. Str.
Nv -sekr.. NJ. Rachner. 545 Pearl st.
70. Xonn;s:sown, 9. SIS, g; 9; .r:e:a: . ma :.
versammlung je6en 2. Sonntag i'm
Monat in Sachsenheim.
Pr;is.. KatharinA H6chsmann. 1881
Berlsiey Ave. Tel. 3-6875.
Prot. .Sekr.. Elisabeth Schunn. Is N
Hartford Ave. Tel: 94051.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Josephine Muller, 619
Clearmont DR.. Tel: 2-7272.
xoungssown, o. =. .. .. Z. q. vsrean.
&ws1g 80.
Versam mlung Jeden l. Sonntag i'm
Monat i'm Sachsenheim. Ecke Flint Hill
und Franklin Ave.
Pras., Franz Schneider. lis Thornton
Ave.
Prot; .sekr;. Gso.g Deppner. 4ls W.
C-Y 8 John Orhen.. sl1g Idlewood.
WE-a w. t~tts Theta AT vArrA Az
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

=. q. J. a. 0mesrs
President, Henry SCHNEIDER. 74O2
Dearborn Ave, Cleveland. Ohio.
Vice-Pres.. John Rochus. s09-11th ST..
;: secretary. no Martin Di polder. SAG New
garden Ave-, Salem. Ohio.
Assistant Sec'y.. Otto Schmidt, 1051s
Finality Ave., Cleveland. Ohio.
Huron ave-, New Castle, Pa
-O
31ANcEES or TEE =. Q. :. 4.
Alliance, Ohio. Saxon Junior Club.
PrAs.. John Schuller. 1893 Meadow
Secretary. Hiida &C Ackel, 211l South
' ave. Cleveland, Ohio.
Cleveland East Juklox Saxon Club.
President, George MlneI. s9O2 Empire
Ave.
ssc'y: Florence Brandt 1854 St.
Cleveland West jun,ors Club.
President. Anna Gunesch, 1856 West
secretsrs. Mathilde Rehner. 1891
o'nson' Ohio. tS., Canton Saxon Junior
Pres, Henry Thesis. r. F; D. No. !;
Way. AyM.Ni6
COLUMBUS. Ohio. - Co,u,uias Junior
Saxon Club.
President, Carl Plum. ss7 siebert St..
Secretary. Loretta Konnerth, l3l
Oeschler Ave.. Columbus.
Detroit. Mich. - Detroit Junior Saxons.
President. Jos. Binder, 442S Drechsei
Avenue.
Secretary. Maria Dengel, 6s.4 Theisen
Street.
81Wood CITY. Pa. - DllvooA City
Junior Saxons.
Pres. William Thalgott, Wuerttem-
berg Road.
Secretary, Sophia Krestel, S1S South
Street. ~.
Farrell, ~. - The FARRELL 8axon
Athletic Club.
President, Henry Holmes, SO4 Hamil-
ION Ave.
Secretary. Bertha Teleky. 633 Stam-
bough Ave, ~'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

B1ndes-Prasident, Adolf Wilnngef.
sS Mest III ST. Glsysa1s stssn 0 To-
ger. 1906 Corbett Ave. DETROIT, Mich. i,
/. vize.- -Pras., Heinrich Melzer. lab
os! 81 s.r Pris. e.; Geore Kascher. as4,
l. Bundes-sek.etar, r. K Friessn-
lengst. l743 oberlin Ave. Lorain Ohio Ohio.
1890 EslIow Ava, Detroit, Mich.
unues-Schatzmeister, VIM. Andrae.
22es olland AVE. Erie inSn Pi;n,ne, Pa ,so
Shenango Blvd, Farrell, Pa: Sam Aber
327s West l27. Strasse. Cleveland, o.;
Katherine D6rling. 3l7 Emerald St..
youngstown, ohio.
I'm 0ange rein una fret i'm Wort
Vnd fest in 'Eintracht inasnerfort.
sun Dsss xT1oH8N.
Bundsssektion I.
Cleveland, Ohio. ntasracnt-1s.m:nia.: |, =.
Prss. Thomas Schneider Jr' siS'
Sekr., Michael Krauss. 3544 West
e2. Str. Woodbine 449s.
BUuoessektlOn 3.
Cleveland Ostseite Lieder.afel Damen-
chOF.
Pras.. johanna Wolf. 1859 ost 14s.
seEr.. Maria spann. 1909 Lawnview
Avenue.
Ave.
J Bu1dessektion 8.
Detroit. Mich. >. ). GemlschteP CnOr.
VIA, George Schuller. 17430 Barlow
At,.
be u Ugh.
BunAesssktion T.
Erie. ps. .. 3. 1kxnnsrchor.
Pras.. John Singer, sos ". S6. Street.
Yundsssektion 5.
Lora1n, O. 3. 3. 0esangvere1n Xlntfacht.
Pras., Mich kirschner. 81 w: 81. st.
l143 Oberlin Ave.
New c...i., a1s.'':ss,sa a. ssss9.ss. 6 o......
Pras.. Gottfried Ulrich. 22s W. sheri-
sekr. John Lienerth. llo5 Delaware
sundsseftion ?.
Rras. gtefan Tronius. 7ss Newgarc. .n
| o...... u.a.n. I>iauss, i53 =. Ellswc [th.
BudesssktioA 8.
homegrown. OHIO. =. 8. h9nAerchof.
Pras.. Georg Raidel: i7S Frederick ST..
Bundsssektion ..
Alliance, Ohio. Harmonic Gem. Chor.
Pras., Leopold Schmidt, 715 Wade Av.
Prot -Sekr.. Arnold Haltrich. 1904
| South Morgan Ave. .-"'.-
Duncesssktion 10
8r4e, Pa 0emiSchtsr Chof.
| Pras. Elise Haussn ann, $40 W. 10. Str.
| Sekr., Margsrete Beute, 1913 Priestly
| Avenue.
| Du1dessoktlon IL.
| Cleveland, Ohio. DAme1chor "3axonaA".
Pras., Sara Schneider. 41ls Witchlta
| ANenue.
Sekr., Elizabeth Tischler. 1881 West
/ 73. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

Gary, fnd. - ~ary Ju1lce oe1co3 1T
President, Herman Bthrle. 721 Pefe
Street. Gary, Ind =
Secretary. Dorothy Helwig, 644wasDs
ington Stree. Gary. Ind.
Homestead, "a. - HOMESTEAD Juasst;
saxon CLUB. s.
President, Fred Kraus. l771 Wintoxk
ourn St. Pittsburgh 7l. Pa
Secretary. Henry Theil. lzle SyivA4s
Avenue.
1orain, o. - 1orain Janio1 0axo1SIs IL
President. Richard Blumeier.s 2ol ~
29th Street.
.osss Secretary. Ann Binder. liss WEI
Martins Ferry, Ohio = lesrtaas 1ezyss
Saxon juniors.
President. Matt Schunn. General DEN.
Secretary; Margaret Hutter. soa Nerth
1conaca. Ps. - Ju1ior Saxon SseisAysE
President, Dan Schuller. 40 Penn ~.
Secretary. Lillian Thsii. 80 Massisu
New Castle, Pa, - New Castle 3saAs
sy1vanis Saxon Ju1aosA ,&
President, Dan Binder. lfs Wil0.
wood. -
Secretary. Paul Sanders. lo19 r.
Beaver. -
Salem, Ohio - Salem Junie1 oaxo1 OtAD
President, William Wagner, AS w.
Pershing Street. Salem. Ohio. 4
Secretary. Fiida F--~."A 768 NeWs
garden Ave. Salem, Ohio. 80
YouAgstown, Ohio. - YOaH9utoUAt e
Junior Saxon Asooo1at16a., u, !:
wood Ave. ',t. 10y I t@@IW
Secretary. hIsab 4 Bockesch - .Ai6lit
Street. ,.-t ..ss, >l Y y 4 I'D
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
Cleveland, Ohio. Z. 3. 3. +. Z. q.
Verein, XWO1e 4.

.orSa mnlung jeden l. Sonntag In
Monat 2 Uhr nachmittags, i'm Sachsen.
helm. 7C01 Denison Ave.
Pras., Marie Henneges, 3272 w. 125
Str, Tel: Orchard 1895.
Prot t-Snkr.. Kath. Scheel, 1866 Roy.
craft Ave. Academy 1891.
Fin. -Sekr. Landene Juriga, 1140!
Dale. Clearwater 53O7-J.
K-Loge- -Sekr., Kath. Schmidt, 1051{
Fidelity Ave. Tel. Clearwater 1921.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
Cleveland. Ohio. - =. 3. s. x. q. verel1
s.. Zwci9 1.

Versammlung jeden 2. Sonntag in
Vs,sa .nmluns jeien .. Sonntag i'm
Monat 2 Uhr nachmittags. i'm Sachsen
helm. 1901 De uson Ave.
Pras., Michael Bretz, 654 T.. 96. Str.
Cleveland. Tel: Glenville 42S1.
Prot.-Sekr., w. Schuster, 4011 Cly.
bourne Ave Tel: Flor. Ia 3129.
C.-V.-Sekr.. Georg Fritsch. $3.50 West
46. Str. Tel: Wo, dbine S7S5.
K:-Loge-Sekr.. .ndrew Schmidt. 305:
w. los. Str.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

--&@ H.-s s,5sie
3andssssktioa ~
New Cattle. Pa. 3. .. Dano1oAof sx1oAe
Pras.. Frida nodendorfer. 1905 f1uson
sekr.. Edith Bodendorfer. 1906 Husea
Avenue. ~ "a So
Dunaessektion ~. ~ ss-
Detroit, Mich. .. .. Dasnene1e1.
PrAs, Jinka kellner. so7e MATT.
sekr., Margareth schuiler. 1880 Das.
low Ave. f-t
Bundssssktion ~.
Canton, Ohio. .. 3. JugeA1eAo9S. q
Pras:, Martin Maurer. Jr.. 14ls OAto
sekr.. Sara rulz. 1913 EDWARDS AVA
II. Il. s.@
Bundesssktioa. L. -, ~:
2oluinbus, Ohio. 0em4ec0eof C1n4s ~
Pra9:, Paul LehberRer. ,sas r. Lvi.e
Pr"t-sefr., Emma Konnerth. lsl Eesi
Bundesssktion 10. 8 &
Salem, Ohio. DsmsacAox. 3 a
Pras.. Elisabeth Girscht, 7s0 1@nsrtz
Sekr.. Susie Herman1. 7s2 W. WuscA
Stra.Se. ~
u.,.,!ss .sns::s:.s.o| e:,s:.,. ,:,:s:...,., e.
1k4rusrchor. s,
Pras., Geo. Folbert. 1924 EDDY Neae,
sekr.. VIM. F. Rositts.. 1927 Fasrcu
Ave. 2s$i III a
Hundessektion a. x
youngstown. =. 5. Junior 3yxA 0AoeD6
Pr;.s., VIM. Theis Jr., 921 Belmont ~.
Sekr.. Cath NJ. Schnell, 511 seventh
Street, Strutaers. Ohio. r.
Bundessektion %. 10 80 -
Homestead 0smischtsr OAot. :...ts
Pras., John Lang Jr, Chestnut, Num-
Sekr, Hedwig sterner. Box 4t4. r d
6. Pittsburgh Q0). Pa. I
Bundessektion ~ II,
farrell. Pa. Liedefky I'm. -,
?r3s John Gunther, l59 Shen61eo
Sekr. Adam z. Schmidt. s25 Fruit
Ave. ~. I
8unassssktion aS. ..,s-
Chicago. III. 9iebenbdrgeI 3eoa14yeet0
Pras.. Michael Schuller 1907 AlseSat
sekr.. Johann Lintz. 571s wjuthfoe
Avenue. =.
BundessektiOn ~. Is. Z.
Cleveland w. .. Jugen1eh0e ;,
Ma0K1ga1 ~ y
Pras.. Heinrich SCHNEIDER. 1902 Uea1s
sekr. Maria SCHUYLER. 1881 w. a. sC
0andes-sektion - ;s.-
Cleveland Junior Saxon 1ie64Stq89os
Pras.. George Miiier. S02 Emuire .AyA
Sekr, Sus. Brandt. 1874 st. Cl4e$
Avenue.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
Homestead Pa. - z. 3. s. Y. q. vsrsin.
Zweig 6.

, Versammlung jeden 1. Solntag i'm
ner Halle, 319. 5. Ave, Homestead, Pa.
Pras., Michael Bair, 10 Priyat Str.
Prot. .Sekr... Georg Reinertn, 7Ol--14.
Ave, Munhall. Pa.
C..V.-Sekr., Geors Mantsch, l247
Goodman Str. Swissdale Pa.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
alliance, Ohio. - e. s. 3. Trauen Z. d
= Verein. Zweig 8.

Versammlung jeden l. Freitag In
Monat. i'm SachSenheim.
Pras, Maria Schneider, S55 f.. Sum
nit Str.
Pro: -Sekr.. Katharine TOPPER Gas s
Webb Ave.
r. F. d. No g.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15

1unAssoekt1oa n, - uAA. - ~.
Canton, O. ~. 1AxpAthoA 0OoAAHvouoeA,
Pras.. John Toepfer, r. D. No. :.
Sekr.. VIM. A. Kessler, l141 Smith Az.
8. w. -
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-01-15
Chicago. nj. - Siidseite s. 8. i. q.
Vorelu. ZweiQ AZ,

Versammlung jeden I. Freitag I'm
Monat In der Colonial Halle. 5436 Went
worth Str.
Pras., Michael Obert. 1542 Il. "a. Str.
Tel: Hyde Park 6345.
Prot -Sekr.. Paul DiefeL cher, 1908
90. Green Str. Tel: Steward 8067.
C..V.-Sekr.. Andre2s Zultner, 344 L.
81. Str. Tel: Englewood 6847.