davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Now It Can Be Told

Republicans have reason to be proud of the trend of Tuesdays election. It was all their way. Democrats, on the other hand, may feel disappointed, dis gruntled or let down, whatever their dis positions. However, the latter can con- sole themselves with the thought that this isn't the first time they have been so roughly handled and it seems to be the party's misfortune to be caught up ln war tides always Check back to 1918 if you want proof of this.
 There really was nothing in the results on which Democrats could pin any hopes or promises two years hence. Pivotal states were clearly Republican and the rosy hopes are being entertained by Re- publicans, notably Thomas A. Dewey or New York, Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio, and last but not least our own governor elect, Raymond E. Baldwin. Don't over look the fact that during his prior two years in office MT. Baldwin was advanced as Washington material. This time, or course, he has war job on his hands III Connecticut and not much time for barn storming, although side trips to Wash ington will be permitted.
 One of the sorrowful occurrences of the election was the defeat of Senator George w. too much credit on his state as we'll as either Democrats or Republicans that he was allowed to be beaten. His place to- day is in the Senate where he has given the type of service that has made this a nation of liberal-thinkerS. Rather than suffer defeat at the hands of an opponent, untried in national politics, he should have been allowed to adhere to his own plan of retirement.
 Neighboring Massachusetts was as def initely Republican as was Rhode Island Democratic. We were glad to see, how ever, that Bay State voters paid suffi- cient attention to referendumS to vote down the birth control amendment, which, we know, will be contested in our own Legislature next spring. Arguments, pro and con, on this election will contln- ile for many days to come. But the dom- mating voice belongs to the Republican side. They won and are entitled to do a bit of boasting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Press Comment
YOUNG MEN IN WASHINGTON
 (BridPeport Post)

Connecticut's Congressman Fitz- gerald of Norwich is right we think in insisting that Washington be cleared of the young men of draft age including young men in military uniform who are doing jobs which could be done by women or by older men.
 SWashington is full of such in- stances. Congressman Fitzgerald sees them all about him. He thinks that ata time when our farms are being depleted of manpower, when our war industries are combing the, country for more skilled workers it is a shame to see so many men, some in uniform and some not, do- ing so many relatively trivial jobs in Washington but all sheltered un- der the blanket exemption that they are doing necessary Army or govern n1ent work.
 There is nothing of that kind which can be done in Washington today by any young man which cannot be done equally well by an older man or by woman. The same general common-sense ruling which decrees that young men can- not be indispensable" in any fac- tory should apply to the Army's of- flee work or Washington routine and to the governments own func- tion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Current Comment

The Axis ringleaders and their brutal henchmen must be tried in accordance with the judicial pro- cesses of criminal law.
 President Roosevelt. See to it that what reaches Ger many is unit to eat. Let rain soak the wheat sacks. Let the potatoes freeze. See that the fish and meat are rotten.
 British Broadcast to transport
 workers of occupied countries. The Japs. used to us bombing the harbor, came out and stood in the streets to watch. After today they won't stand in the streets. but will run to the nearest ditch and dive in. This was the job the boys had been waiting fo rand they did it up brown.
 Maj. Ebert Helton. describing
 U. S. raid on New Britain and
 dropping of 76 tons of bombs. Weakened resistance to disease follows swift in the wake of mass air attack. Germany appears to be suffering acutely as result of the mass call-up of doctors.
 Lancet, British medical Journal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Selected Poem
BITTERSWEET

Elizabeth Jane Astley in the Christian SclenC
 Monitor Every year l must declare That the bittersweet is here, This year I must shout 1t more Because we are at war. Earth is like spool of thread But the thread is spun of blood, Everywhere the world is red, But not with berries like cur wood. Here upon this stony wall Climbing boulders that were set By builders years and years ago, Here entangled on these stones And high up in the leafless birch, The spanners of the bittersweet Spill out, and their ripe burning seeds, Like tiny lanterns on the vine, Have split their orange rinds Sometimes words have not the strength To put such beauty into ink, Write here heart, within this wood, That this is the way We stood Centuries, from fall to fall, Admiring this beaded wall. Write that We have seen the wind Crush the frost against the skin Of berries. but the seeds have grown Like us, as sturdy as the stone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

NOTE: The Orlando Townsend Club inserted an ad in a Tampa newspaper stating that only $ll,- 900 of $305,000 in membership contribution during l94l had been spent to put over the doctors Old Age Pension Bill. The ad charged national officers with financial mismanagement."
 POLITICAL GET HOT
 Price Boss Leon Henderson was put through a stiff third degree about his method of fixing farm parity price ceilings when he ap- peared before the Senate Agricul- ture Committee the other day.
 Farm bloc Senators charged that Henderson shouldn't have included farm benefit payments in fixing 60-day parity ceilings on farm prices, and one senator, Ralph Brewster of Maine, bluntly accused the price chief of violat- ing the law.
 As the grilling got hotter-so did Leon.
 'I interpreted the Presidents executive order as I understood it," he lashed back. I'm an administrator, and that's my job. I'm not in politics."
 You say you're not in poli- tics?" inquired Senator Burt Wheeler of Montana.
 No, sir!" roared Henderson.
 "Well, you're in Washington, aren't you Leon?" purred Wheeler, amid loud laughter.
 Copyright, 1922. by United
 Feature Syndicate. Incl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Repeat Performance

On October IS it was six months since Jimmy Doolittles squadron bombed To- kyo, interrupting a Japanese broadcast boasting that we couldn't do it. Thus far there has been no repeat perform ance.
 We don't know why We don't ask why, ebcause the answer probably would be of aid - we hope not of comfort-to the Japs. We do hope that we shall not have to wait another six months for the next installment
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05


 Behind this is story Of the petty intrigue and jealousy by Army brass hats which is begging down the war. Major de Se- versky is one of the foremost avia- tion specialists in the United States, but has never been popu- lar with the Air Corps. His Eng fish is not too good. His man. ners are persistent. He has defin- itely got on the nerves of certain high Army airmen. This war has proved a lot of his ideas to be far ahead of the Army, but that seems only to have deepened the jealousy.
 Until l940, Seversky was a direc- tor of Republic Aviation. But in that year certain airmen made such strong representations to Republic about Seversky that he was dropped. Since Republic had taken over the old Seversky Air craft Corporation, Seversky sued, and hired as attorney Alfons Landa of the prominent law firm headed by ex-Ambassador Joseph E. Davies.
 Davies has a distinguished list of clients, including some of the biggest firms in the United States. Shortly after Landa took Sever- sky's case, Davies received a call from Paul Moore, of Republic Aviation, expressing the hope that no member of the Davies law firm would handle the Seversky case. It was also indicated that two important clients which the Da- vies firm represented would with draw their business if the Davies firm also represented Seversky.
 Davies, however, stood his ground.
 'T can't see that there is any
 conflict between their interests
 and Seversky's," he said. But
 if that's the way they feel about
 it, it is up to them"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Questions
 and Answers
vOrR oTFgTIONs ANsWERRD

YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED
 The Waterbury Democrats Serv- Ice Bureau will answer For you free, any question of fact or information not involving exten. slve research. Write your ques- tion clearly, sign name and address, enclose . three cent postage stamp. Medical or legal advice cannot be given. Address Waterbury Democrats Washing. ton Service Bureau, 1913 Thir. teenth Street. Washington, D. c.
 a. Did the United States lose any naval vessels in this war before Pearl Earbor.
 A. The Destroyer Reuben James was torpedoed west of Iceland oc- tober 90, 1o4l.
 e. How many Canadians were lost in the Dieppe raid, August 1s, 'le42?
 A. The Dominion government announced the casualties to be l70 known dead; 6S2 wounded, and B. 547 missing-a total of S,S50 or 67 per cent of the 5000 Canadians who participated.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

And if you want to refer back to the last time that a Republican represented Waterbury in the State Senate consult the files of 1880. It was in that fall that Lewis s. Reed, well-known local banker was elected by, if we recall correctly, something like 18O or 190 votes. So close races here aren't accidents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

them. but actu- ally to bring this belief down into everyday living until 1t bestows peace on the troubled heart this they find almost iinpossi- ble.
 Many of the greatest saints have at times experienced the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

there the mat ter is stymied.
 In the mean time, the prob- lem of growing enough f o o q crops is in the hands of the Dep artment of Agriculture, the furni 1 shing of of farm labor is theoretically in the hands of the War Manpower Commission, the manufactur ing
 = . \
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
. NATIONAL
 SPOTLIGHT
Looks Like Overall Food
 Boss Due Next
By PETER EDISON Waterbury Democrat Washington COrreSpOndent

With five first-line government war agencies now having Q thumb stuck in the pie of national food supply, the only plum that can pos- sibly be pulled out by the Good
 Coy in the White House Is eventual appointment of food administrator to control not only the growing and processing of the ingredients, but the delivery, the serving and the eating of the pie as well. Unca' Donald Nelson has had a recommen. dation to this effect filed with the President for some days now. but
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

o. Does the Soviet Union have an old age pension system?
 A. The social insurance system there Is administered by the trade unions. Funds are allocated by the unions according to local needs and paid to members by the social in- surance committees of the local union. The funds come from Q tax on industry; not from the workers wages. Men over 60 with service record of 25 years and women over 55 with 20 years of service are eligible. Workers in hazardous oc- equations draw pensions earlier. The amount of the pension varies from 30 per cent of salary at time of retiring, upwards, according to the length of employment and other factors. Pensions are paid to all workers on reaching retirement age, even though they continue to hold paid jobs.
 @. Normally. how much gasoline do motorists in the United States consume annually2
 A. The gross amount reported in l94o was 24,i67, lso, 900 gallons,
 O. Who was the first Catholic bishop appointed in the United States?
 A. John Carroll of Maryland, a descendant of the Calverts. founders of the State, was appointed bishop in l7e9. AS there was no authority in the United States to consecrate him. he went to England and was consecrated at Lulworth Castle fir l790.
 @. What is the purpose of the Commission of Fine Arts?
 A. It is the offfcial advisor of the Government upon matters of art, and makes recommendations con- cerning the artistic aspects of the design and location of public statues fountains, monuments, and similar projects of the Federal Government in the District of Columbia. It rem ders advice in the selection of both models and artists for the execu. ton of such works, and uponA the artistic merits of designs for med als, insignia, and coins, and all other questions of art with which the Federal Government is concerned. It is charged with the artistic con- sideration and approval of plans for public buildings and parks in the District of Columbia, and has con- trol over certain parts of the Dis- trict in the matter of private build- ings.
 Q. Why was General Benjamin Butler nicknamed "silevr spoon Butlerp"
 A. He is reported to have taken with him the silver spoons from the residence in New Orleans which he used as his headquarters.
 c. What is the title of the selec. ton played during the photoplay "Moont.de," and how many times was 1t played?
 A. Remember" by Irving Ber- lin, was played i7 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Daily Almanac

Moon rises 3:49 a. m. twar time) Sun rises 7:27 a. m. sets 5:45 p. m. (war time).
 All vehicles must be lighter thirty minutes after sunset.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

1. The new fall shoes for women have higher or lower heels?
 2. What parade step are Ger. lInan soldiers taught? 3. Finland is at war with which of our allies?
 4. Does any test of blood show whether it came from a black, white, red, yellow or brown person?
 5. On which island is the fa- nous eastern resort Coney Island2
 6. Craniometry is the measure ment of skulls. culture of cranber- ries or the study of cranes?
 T. Which is larger. 8 regiment or company?
 8. Name the Vice Presidents Of the United States who are still liv- ing.
 g. Whose shipyards did the President visit on his recent trir to Portland, Oregon?
 10. How many units make bakers dozen?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
STRENGTH FOR THE DAY
By EARL L. DOUGLASS D. Q.
TO BELIEVE IS PEACE

The hardest thing in the world for many people to believe is that God loves them. They can believe everything the Bible teaches, and even theoretically believe that God loves them and wants to redeem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

TODAY'S COMMON ERROR Completed Is Q vulgarism for Conplexioned. She was light complexioned (nOt cosa- plected).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
Washington Merry Go-Round
Sevey Opposed by Bossots. Wins $75000 from Old Firm; Was Put Dovies Portne Against Hondlng cose Wrong with Madam chons Reference Brothe Spreading Among Membership Townsend Pension Clubs
BY DREW PEARSON

headlines Alexander
  his part certain rpne
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

EDITORS NOTE--If you are desirous of securing this Week'S booklet CHEMICAL WARFARE AGENTS" address F. M. Kirby, Department 2-lo0, Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau. 1913 Thirteenth St., Washington, D. C., with Is cents to cover postage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
A Thought for Today

Why sleep ye? rise and pray, lest ye enter into temptation.-Luke 22:46
 Why comes temptation but for man to meet and master and make crouch beneath his foot, and so be pedeStaled in triumph?-Robert Browning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05
What Your I. O.?

Can you answer seven of these test questions? Turn to back page for the answers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

e. What is the title of the selec. ton played during the photoplay "Moont.de." and how many times was 1t played?
 A. Remember" by Irving Ber- lin. was played l7 times.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

(Elzabeth Jane Astley in the Christian Science
 Monitor
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-05

Copyright, l942. by United Feature Syndicate. Incl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
11niere @artenpartie

riidt immer ndber. gs lit am 12. 9eo'
penber. Darum looen mir iest ihon
alle Mitslie6er uno Sre,r,poe auie.
res @ereins Elm l,n6 bitten iid bieien
Ibeno fir uns frei 5u balten. Gin
tiihtiges @onpitee tpirb allen 8eiu.
hern Elm poar senniitlide Stln6en
bereiten. Gs peroen aud iebr id0ne
Yreiie an oie 9liidliden @etpinner
perteilt lperoen.
Sm &omitee fir bas @artenpartie
iino Ole Sdnpeitern: 8atb. @ebber,
@otb. @irrer, Marie @enobad, Sana
@eirib, Marie 9eaer, aatb. 3ins,
Mia APPEL, @laops Mnoroe, gegina
Nped, &elen 8ertloff, Sopbia 8aier,
Marearet 8aier uno SRI. Margaret
@nier. 9lnna Ta,sb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
3meig 46.

Oie Geriammlilng miro am 12.
Nopember nid)t abgebalten, es tper-
Sen nur 6ie 8eitrGee angenonmen
peroen. Nnitatt Der NerIammhtng
,perben tpir uniere &artenportie ab-
balten. Mue Sdtueitern bes 3weie
46 ii,to ber3lid eriudt, uns an Die
fem Mben6 nit ibrem Beiuh au er-
freuen. Gin tiid)tiges 9on,itee lit an
Ger Mrbeit allen 8eiu9ern elm paar
gemiitlide St,,noen gu 5eigen. su4
tperben i60ne Hreiie an alle gliid.
liden @etpinner oerteilt. SSett lit Die
3eit, tuo mir Die l1nteritiisung am
meiiten brauden. Mub tperoen ale
Sdppeltern eriudt bie 8.-Biid)er nit
subringen, oamit SOS &onlitee aues
in Oronung bat, Senn an oieiem
Mbeno miro auh bie g. Itattfin6en.
Mntpa Taitb, lSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Surpriie 4artie.

Sonntos, oen 25. Sftober, bieI-
ten Die 'Sdngerimen ,tttS SGt1aer
oes g. 8. &arpatben ,,no TO aud
5reunoe bon Serrn uno ssrau M.
Sbulter Sr. cine Surpriiepartie fir
&aus,parnl,ng. Mll6 Die I0dter
neblt ibren Wannern uno 10 audi
Der lSobn 9. Sfyuiter uno oeiIen
5rau 1naren aniueienb. gs tpar spirf.
li4 eine grobe ueberraidung fir M.
Shnlter, oils er bon ser Mrbeit beim
Fam nuo bon 3irta s5 Yepionen BE-
sriiBt ipnr6e 9lu9 5rau S9uIter
fonnte es nidt beereifen als iie ins
&aus trat unb BEN @ulai4 rod, Der
bon Jrau &egi,un @elp unD &iIfe au.
bereitet muroe. Gs tpar cine lleber-
raifpnug fir &errn ,tao 5rau 81.
S9uiter, Die lie nidt 10 Ieidt ber-
ge11en fperoen. y6nd0em Die @eieu=
'daft ii& gu Gid 9eiest bate oanf-
ten &err un0 Grau S9uiter allen
Antpeienoen fit Ole ueberraidN,ng.
Damn eins man dlber gum abemo-
siien, bob ieoem ntunoete. Sir sic
trodenen aeblen mar uu9 Gorge ee.
trngen. Nad Dem giien ii6erreid)te
Jral. 20. 8edert inn @omen Der @e-
Ieaidaft elm @eihent unb &err un6
5rau Sduiter be6anften iia berali9
oafiir. &ierauf foIgte 4artenipieI fit
Die &erren uno Die Dmnen beg,1iig-
ten iih ollrh Elm paar @omerslieoer.
No6nals piel @Juf uno Segen i'm
neuen &eim bon nllen Jre,,n6en.
Sobn Smilep.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Ste6enbdiFoifd.2 .2lmer}fdnifdes poIfsbIasf

Sc beidloiien, 1aB alle wnii6er, Sie
in Ser Il. g. Mranee oienen, bonn /.
9sopember an feine Weitrdee mebr in
Den Rrantenperein be5ablen n.iiiien;
uud iin6 iie nidt berehtigt gum
aronfeneelb, tpenn ite 3uriidfommen
tperoen fie tpieoer als gutiteben6e
Mitglieber betradtet. Sollte aber Elm
Gobesful norfonnen, iino ite gum
2ofaliterbeselo berehtigt. Dieier 8e-
iblub bat ,,ibts gu tun nit Dem Gen-
trol gerboro, oa ntiiiien iie einbe.
sablen, tpenn lie gritlteben0 bleiben
spollen. @ir boffen reht piele 8rii-
ser in Ser nGhiten @erianrmlung be-
griiben gu fonnen.
Sobn Bellman Hrot. -Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Oanfiaeuno
0amendjor Saronia nn6 Gintradt-
Germania

0amendor Sagonia nn6 Gintradt-
6ermania
oanft oIlen lieben @1Iten bon Glebe-
la,po Sit alno @elt, sen Onfels unb
Santen bon Sri. Gillp &ebrih aus
Canton, g., 2ouisnille, g., Maiunce
uno pielen anoeren @1iten, sic un-
befannt paren. sluen iei redt BERG
lidlt geoanft fir ibre l1nteritiislng.
8eoantt lei &errn ,,n0 6rau ASro-
felior u. Nifolalls, &errn Director
3arl 5ranih. &errn Neter 8ra,r1
fiir Gerfertigung ser Saenerien, Bill
ser uno perid)ieoener Malereien, TO-
auie alien Spielern, Solilten u,lo
,Ghoren unb 9omitees, tpelde 10 iebr
beniibt 1paren, aIles outs bette bor-
5libereiten, ioipie ser &eoaftion oes
tS. e. 8oHsbIuttes.
Serrn 8eorge Sd]neioer lpitnlhen
mir ale reht ,baloige 8eiierl,ng.
Sara 9. Shneioer, Hrdi.
,lSnronia"
0tifael Salmen, Hrdi.
@intraht-&ermaltta.
per 6. g., Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05

8meia H..

Die nad)ite 0eriamntlumg finbet
am Sonntog, sen is. Nop., 3 l1br
nadmittags i'm SndMen9eim itatt.
Mae Mitglie6er tperoen eriudt iid a.,
beteili9en, 6enn es iino uub biesm,aI
tpidbtige @eiddfte s,l erleoieen.
Sn letter 8eriamml,lng tpurbe be-
idloiien, bab 6ie @eibnadtsbeihe-
rung fir bie @inber tpie getp0bnliG
gemeinihaftlib nit Dem Wednner-
oerein gefeiert tper6en ioa. Daber
iperoen Sie Mitggeoer oie @inoer
baben gebeten, fit oieies Hroeram,
baB bieies Sabr IN eneliider Spra-
f)e auNsefiibrt miro, INN es SEN Sim
oern leidter gu MAIDEN iid IN Ser
binoultg at ieten nit Dem Mrrangie-
rungsfomitee. ssn oieiem @omitee
iino Mario Bedert, Marearet Smi-
lep, Suianna &artmann. sic speroen
ale Inmelouneen fir bieies Yro-
gran1m in Der Observation-Disclosures
lung entgegennebmen.
ssm &ornitee Fir Seroieren iinb
Mmilia Sang, 81. Mdermnnn, aatb.
Wersman, Sui. &einert, .4atb. @otb.
&atbarina Steiner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
6eittrolperb rboi,%Ss
Niteeleeeitteitei,
Central 1)crban>s.
Kcftrcnticft 1945

Zen l6bliden 3,ueigpereinen ,tn'
ieres @erbanbcs Siene snr aefGlliaen
3enntnisnabme, bak 3ueis 40 uun
0arb, Sno., abgeiust hat, 8aitaeber
Der @erbanbs-&pnpention i'm Sabre
1943 sm iein.
Siejcnigen 3meiapereine, bic iid)
fir ooer mn bic SabresfpnDentipn
1943 beuerben iupllen, Dber ielbige
einlaben lupllen, iino erind)t ben Or.
SefretGr Sr. 8eors Nartini bier
bon sn benadridjtigen uno sipar
nidlt ipater ais Is. Sanmar 1913.
Mit 8rnberarnf,
Sobn Battles, Or. ErGiioent.
0eorg Martini, @rsk.Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
3meis 10.

Die Mitglieber tperben a,tfnerf-
lam eemadt, oab oie 8eriamml,,ng
lSonntag, ben 8. geobenrber, abgebal-
ten miro. Mue Mitglie6er aperoen er-
iudt iid su beteiligen. geah Ser Ser
iun1mlung miro Elm &arteripiel Der
anltaltet. Bir laben ole Sadien
bon gbicogo elm. iid an 6ieier lln=
terbaltung su beteilieen. gs tuer6en
id0ne Yreue an bie 8eipinner ber-
teilt tper6en. Oie Mitglieber tperoen
gebeten tpo nt0gli6 einen Hreis ooer
Sudden mit5lrbringen.
gliaabetb Sitterlp. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05

-
Ser &arpatben Geianeperein belt
am Samstag, 6en 80. Oftuber, feline
reeelmabige WionatsperianlnIung
nb. ipelhe lefSer iebr idhpoh beinft
mar. Wofte hermit aqe SGnger,
Sangerinnen uno paiiipen Mitglie-
Der einlaoen 5u unierer nGbiten Ser
lanmlung, luelf)e ant 90. geop., 8
l(br abenbs, itattfinoet. slQe Weit-
glieoer iollten mebr Sntereiie seigen
ino oen Geriammlungen beitpobnen.
ltniere 8artenpartie finoet iebt ie=
Den Vfitttpo6 itatt, iuo5u i6 ole BERG
lid einlooe. Sm aomitee fir Neitt-
tuod, Den 25. @ou, iino ssrau 81.
grenner uno 0rau &. Sdneioer.
sNodte berihieoene &erren b0fIifit
bitten, Sab iie oie geria1rr,lunsen BE-
ll1d)en uno nidt i'm Seller iisen 1.n6
aarten ipielen por Ser 9eriamrmlrng
sllio Bite eintnal i'm Monat fSn-
men ite Die geriammlltng beiuden,
tuenn Der Biae oa lit. Die NeitgIie-
Der iino 10 important ,pie Die 8eanr-
ten in Ser geriammlung. Oie ndd-
lte Teriammluns fd,uet pllnft 8 l1br
an, oaanit mir Die @eidafte idynen er-
ieoigen fonnen. Sir einen fleinen
Smbib iorgt bas &omitee. Jreunoe
limo intner 1pillfonrtnen.
Sobn Smiley, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Gaiuoob Gitb, $a.
ct. EQutS Wemeiu6e.

Eaftor 2ubipig Weiieder. Sarptgottes>
bienit ieben Spnntdg 1890 IT.. rsorz
gems. SonntasifuIe $3.50 l1br. &onfirz
mdnbenrtnterrid)t je nab Mngabe bes
Yaitors. Sfirdenratsiitung ieben lebten
Samstag i'm Ionat ll6r abenbs. =
Sonntael6ullebrer=Sit,lne ieben britten
Sonntaa i'm Wonat. $3.50 llbr n,oraens
&irhen6orprobe ieben Sreitae 1880 llbr
9ienstag bes Weonats &irbenratsfibung.
abenbs. &irden Srauen Hereins< Sibuna
ieben britten Oonnerstag inn Wonat, Z
big 8 nbr; 9,,tber 2isazSit,lng S-9
llhr obenbs.