davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Hospital
Bulletins

Phillip MasterbOne, 80, Of Sc
High street, Bristol, whose left
arm was struck by q spinning pro-
peIler at the Waterbury airport
yesterday was reported in "fair"
condition today at Waterbury
hospital. Masterbone, who Is man.
ager Of the airport was struck by
the propeller of piper cub Oper-
ated by Richard Mccarthy Of
Bridgeport, q student pilot who
recently made his solo flight.
Rushed to Waterbury Hospital
by Lincoln A. Whitaker Of Mon
toe road, Bucks Hill, Masterb0ne
was treated for compound, fract-
ures of both bones Of his lower
left arm.
Barnardine Casey, 8, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond J.
Casey Of 31S Hamilton avenue was
reported good" at st. Mary's
Hospital today She was admitted
yesterday afternoon following an
accident in which she was struck
by an automobile operated by
James SalvatOna, 3S, Of r. F. ID.
2, Prospect, near her home. Motor
Patrolman John CulletOn investi-
gated and reported that the girl
was chasing a tin can cover when
she was hit. She suffered a brain
conclusion and abrsai0ns.
william johnson, So, Of 80
Vine street, was brought to st.
Mary's hospital last night by Of.
ficers Thomas Grady and Edward
Dunn for treatment of Tnalnutri-
ton and anen1ia.
jacques Grenier. So, Of 10 Fair
lawn avenue was treated for bites
a cat inflicted on the fourth
finger Of his left hand. He was
given anti-lOckjaw injections and
discharged.
Mrs. Gilbert Lloyd, 20, Of White
OaIV lane, Hitchcock lake, brought
to the hospital by her husband
for treatment for an overdose OF
aspirin, taken, attaches said, ac-
cidentally.
Mrs. Dorothy Golf, "a, Of 6
Frederick street, was treated for
bruises and cuts of both knees.
Attaches at the hospital said she
fell down o flight Of stairs at her
home.
Maurice Sullivan, 80, Of 20
White Oak lane, Hitchcock lake,
had particle removed from his
left eye.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
BROWN WANTS FOUR TIRES

Taunton, Mass - CUP - A sign
in drug store window here reads:
Brown wants new tires, will pay
$500 cash, give mortgage on store
and will Throw in small farm in
Maine with two ducks, one hen and
seven ROSTERS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
Contract Bridge
ELTON CLUB

winners in the Women's City
Championship under the direction
Of Mrs. w. S. Smith were: Mrs
Leon Lovejoy, Mrs. Walter Norton
500: Mrs. r. B. Schroeder, Mrs.
George Pierport, 500 Ia; Mrs. Will
liam Politician. Mrs. Eugene Doher-
ty, $50 IL; Mrs. G. w. Swenton
Mrs. ]. B. Clark, ST.; special prize
MRS. @. A. Dodson, Mrs. William
Tinsley 511.
The scorers Friday afternoon
were: Mrs. Lovejoy, Mrs. Norton
1871; Mrs. Clark, Mrs. Pierpont, 106;
Mrs. Peter German, Mrs. William
BaeY, 1872; Mrs. James Ross, Mrs
George Bailey, tied with Mrs, M. A.
Flammia Mrs. w. S. Smith, 104.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
BRIDGES SURRENDERED

San Francisco, June 1-(UP)--
Harry Bridges, Longshore leader
and California CLIO director, sur
rendered to U. s. immigration au-
thorities today on a deportation
warrant issued last Thursday by at
torney general Francis Biddle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
WOOL MARKET

Boston, June 1-(UP)-Trading ir
domestic woods, both eastern fleece'
and territory description, was ir.
regular with prices about steady fcl
the finer grades, hte U. 8. Agricul'
tire Department reported today.
Fine delaines were quoted at a
to 48 cents grease basis or $1.18 tx
81 90 for average woods. The narke
for country packed medium fleece
woods was quiet with prices quotet
at AZ to so cents for three-eighth
blood and one quarter blood deliv
cred grease basis. There was q lin
tied movement Of one-quarter bloot
at the figures named.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
SYNOTT ACCEPTED
FOR NAVY SERVICE

Robert Charles Synott Of $50
North Riverside street, Waterbury,
who enlisted In the u. 8. Navy
through the local recruiting station
left Saturday for preliminary train
ing at Newport, r. I.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
12.000 TON SHIP SUNK

London, June 1.-(UP)-British
submarines have sunk q l2,OO0-ton
enemy supply ship In the Mediter-
ranean, an admiralty communicate
said today. The time or other details
Of the attack were not given.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
COTTON FUTURES

New York, June 1--(UPl-Cottol
futures lost around so cents q bal
in forenoon trading, under pressur.
Of July liquidation. Midday price
were 10 to II points-50 to IS cent
per bale-lower. \; Il
In addition to liquidation in tn,
nearby option, there ais owas selling
by commission houses and the trade
generally reflected the continued
uncertainty over farm legislation.
The House last week failed to
open debate on the Senate-approved
measure, leaving farm legislation
the major piece Of unfinished bus
mess affecting farm commodities.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the Friday afternoon
tournament under the direction OF
Mrs. J. G. Moriarty included: north
south: Mrs. Joseph McArdle, Mrs
Charles Cornell, SO; Mrs. Lawrence
Farrell, Mrs. Robert Treat tied with
Mrs. Ida Birdsall, Mrs. Charles Pet
itjean, Mrs. L. M. Mitchell, and
Mrs. Elwood Carney. II 1-2; east
west, Mrs. Gunar Swanson, Mrs
VIM. Meyers, 81; Mrs. John Bro
ply, Mrs. Charles Velte, 81.
The official standing Is: Mrs
swanson, Mrs. Peabody, 208: Mrs
Connell, Mrs. McArdle, 1872 Ia; Mrs
Mitchell, Mrs. Carney, 1873 1-2; Mrs
velte, Mrs. Cottero. 1888.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
IMarketM akesAdvanc
Over British Air Raid
Leaders Began to Recede Later in Day; SteeIs Hit By
Profit Taking; ChrysIer, Gen. Motors Gained

there. Airline issues were strong,
featured by a gain Of nearly point
IN American and activity In Pan
American.
Pepsi Cola was active at q small
gain. At the highs, gains Of point
and more were noted In General
Mills, Westinghouse Electric issues,
Timkin Detroit Axle and Sears Roe
buck. International Business Mach
ines lost 2 points.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
TREASURY BALANCE

washington, June (UP)-Gov-
eminent expenses and receipts Tor
the current fiscal year through May
TMia Wear Expenses Last Year
S27.s2s, els, 9s6.S7 $11,1T2, 365,2l9.6O
War Spending
s22,O14, ,S55.O2 .5,405,5S2,S0S.As
,SlO, 1884, 77s,eI5.15 e,306seSS,5S2.ss
Net Deficit
si7.45O,5o1.s2l.7s ! l.sis,ess,5 ss.ss
Cash Balance
. aeiGask7es.k1 = 1.a1o.sstsaa5ssS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

Building Of churches in New Zea-
land may be stopped for the durac
Apn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
UNCLE r.

Old "Fingy'
Corners on &c
said, referring
to diamonds
that he noticed
them what has
'em wears 'enl.
This is about
the w ay tine
folks in the
country are act.
ing about gas
and tires. War
or no war those
that have 'eEa
Y wmk "a saua sana
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01
200 Attend Clubs
Memorial Exercises

Deceased Members Of Community Movement HOnOred
Yesterday; C.Y.O. BasebaIlers Practice Tonight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

seem e think they got Q use 'sm.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-06-01

A very Important special meeting
of Washington Park Community
club will be held tomorrow evening
at the community house, at 8
o'clock. This meeting is the one
originally planned for Wednesday
evening, but as the Boy Scouts have
the use of the house on Wednesday,
the meeting will be held Tuesday
instead. Summer activities are to
be planned and 1t is hoped that all
members will attend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Letters.
TO THE EDITOR:
UE'ARM LABOR SHORTAGE
IL PPINCS CRISIS" is n

l. BRINGS CRISIS" is q
headline in a recent newspaper. :
Following is only an EXAM
PIE of why think this crisis
exists:
Our brother, Bill, is in Class
la.
Our brother. Bill, is farmer.
He has been farming since the
age of 10. He is AZ now, single
and takes care of mother and
dad, who are Is and SO, respec-
lively. He produces thousands OF
bushels of potatoes annually, be-
sides running a chicken farm.
Bill says he wouldn't mind
having a whack at the Japs-
and what a fine soldier he'd
make - in wonderful physical
condition, and an expert marks
man. As a huntsman, he never
missed his target. and he would
be no less efficient. methinks, IL
his target were a Jap or a Germ.
BUT-OF COURSE HIS
FARM WILL GO TO SEED
AND HIS FARM MACHINERY
WILL RUST FROM NON-USE.
Perhaps he is only an infini-
tesimal part of the agricultural
world-but a lot of us Michi-
ganders eat his spuds,
They say that the army
travels on its stomach. Where is
the army going TO be If all the
farmer boys are drafted?
l am only Bills doting kid
sister. Perhaps | am wrong. but
/ am convinced that Bill is worth
more to Uncle Sam in the ca
pacity Of a FARMER than on
the battlefield. If / am wrong.
l would like to be enlightened.
MRS. AL DRAEGER,
1928 North Alexander avenue,
Royal Oak, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:
WE PAY one boy $500 to $500
w a month 10 make the gun
and another $50 to use ii and be
killed to make life secure for the
gun maker.
What irony!
Why should the factory man
in a Job without risk have this
advantage over the soldier?
Is il necessary? Obviously not.
Eliminate politics from this
war and the factory men would
receive no more for their limited
safety-first jobs than the SOL
diers who died at Corregidor on
a 24-hour day shift.
Had Mr. Roosevelt, at the be-
ginning OF our war contracts.
frozen the price Of labor as Of
Jan. !. 1871. and fixed a ceiling
on commodity prices. initiation
would have been prevented and
billions of dollars saved on labor
war costs.
II il idiotic 10 establish a CELL
ing on prices and allow labor
prices TO spiral TO four times
normal.
While Mr.. Roosevelt refused a
year ago 10 freeze labor prices.
he now makes political capital Of
the lack of labor ceiling. and
tells Congress. You fix prices
by October l or l will" thus
trying 10 place the blame for
rising prices andthe high costs
of war accruments on Congress.
This labor coddling is not only
multiplying the cost Of the war.
il is destroying our American
system OF life also, with the
prospect OF establishing instead
a Fascist state. the monster we
are now fighting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

THE introduction of the new
L medical speciality of geriatrics
and the new science of geron-
tology is a natural result of the
enormous relative increase in
the older population group
Geriatrics is the study Of
diseases among the aged. and
CHRONOLOGY is the study of the
aging process itself.
Whether they will ever estab-
lish themselves as definite
specialties is open TO some
doubt. well expressed by my
friend. DR.. Harry Beckman. of
Milwaukee, in his classic text
book, Treatment in General
Practice"
Doctor Beckman says that
young men are being urged TO
specialize in geriatrics as they
used to be in pediatrics, the
speciality of the diseases of
childhood.
RUT as far as the future OF
- the two Specialties is con-
cerned. pediatrics is more sue
cessful because, first, the child
has no objection TO being a
child and knows he will soon
get over it, whereas the oldster
has been dreading age all his
life and knows it will continue
and get worse.
Furthermore, old people don't
like TO admit they are old, and
don't like it known that they
are being attended by an "old
age" specialist.
Then the child has residence
on his side and there is more
hope in treating il.
You are saving him for some
thing, if it is only for the future.
And finally. old people are
really not subject to any special
diseases. while children are.
On the good side is that old
people are very grateful for the
comfort that some of the little
tricks the geriatrician uses in
treatment give.
And from the doctors stand
point there is an advantage. in
that a man of 80 is likely TO be
better pay than a child of 5.
IN a symposium on geTIatT1cs
L held at the College Of Ply
sicians the following points were
brought out:
All the tissues Of the body do
not age at the same rate. The
aging process is poorly under
stood. and is probably dependent
on the natural shrinkage of the
collagen tissue.
There is little relation hatween
nutrition and longevity, but he
redity plays a basic part.
Specialists in geriatrics do not
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Q URELY in these vital matters, as in
- the rubber situation, confusion and
uncertainty and indecision are dangerous
and potentially disastrous.
Why do we not have, then, as we
did in the rubber situation, competent,
comprehensive and authoritative investi-
CATION and determination of facts in these
matters?
Why do we not have an appraisal of
facts about food and money, as we did
about rubber, by an authority as COM
petent in those fields as the Baruch COM
mittee was in the field for rubber?
Indeed, since the Baruch committee
proved so trustworthy and praiseworthy
in dealing with the rubber problem and so
completely gained and deserved public con-
fidence, it might profitably and wisely be
the nucleus of broadened inquiry.
Mr. Baruch and Doctor Conant and
Doctor Compton could be depended upon
for impartial and complete determination
of facts.
They should certainly have the assist
ance of specialists and able authorities on
food and money--as of course they did
have in their study of rubber,
Given such assistance, and an oppor-
could be relied upon for a program which
would win the Waf-dnd end public con-
fusion about what is required to win the
war.
THESE able men have given the
i American war effort &sxse direction
and sound leadership in one essential in
stance, and they and capable men like
them should be utilized to the limit of
their powers and endurance.
The desperate need of the country is
for able leadership.
We were unprepared for war, be-
cause of the lack of it.
We have fumbled much of our war
effort to date very gravely, because of
continuous and persisting bad leadership.
And while nothing is to be gained by
dwelling upon past mistakes, everything
is to be gained by avoiding future mis-
takes--and everything could be lost by
persisting in a course of error and
CONFUSION.
Americas one inexhaustible resource
is the loyal intelligence of its PEOPLE.
Let us Immediately and completely employ
the things we have in such abundance for
victory and for peace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
Let's End Public Confusion in War

DUBLIC acceptance of restrictions on
/ gasoline consumption and automobile
use, to be effected through rationing
and speed limitations is essential and is
assured.
Reliable surveys of public opinion give
this assurance.
The American people have been con-
vinced that the rubber shortage is acute,
and is an obstacle to the winning of the
war; and they are not merely willing but
resolute in the face Of restrictions on
normal life and habits necessary to over
come such an obstruction to victory
Their present conviction in this matter
is in striking contrast to their previous
confusion.
And the thing that turned their con-
fusion to conviction was the comprehensive
investigation and report made on the
whole rubber and transport problem by
the Baruch committee.
This competent committee, composed
of Mr.. Bernard Baruch as chairman, and
DR.. James B. Conant and DR.. Karl T.
Compton, as his associates, conducted
thorough study of the situation and offered
an intelligent remedy.
A ND the great bulk of the people,
n instead of shrinking from the reality
and Sinking the duties indicated, accepted
the remedial program with equanimity
and unanimity.
There is profitable experiencein this
and valuable lesson.
Why. do we not take an example from
it, and end confusion and indecision and
ineffectiveness about other matters which
are obstacles to the winning of the war?
There are at least two vital matters
related to successful prosecution of the
war about which the people are confused
and i'll informed
One is concerned with the tremen-
dously important problem of food supply.
The other is concerned with financial
support of sustained and adequate war
production.
II In the case Of food We have tt1e
incongruous situation of ineXhaustible re-
sources and insufficient production
In the case Of money, we have the
interviewer and complcating factors Of
enormous expenditures and pyramiding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
&. r. MACARTHUR.
Eaton Rapids. Mich.
TO THE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
MAY ! offer a suggestion on
A'l the share the ride problem!
II the factories would check
over their employe list and let
the men who live in the same
district work the same shifts. IL
would be a lot easier for several
10 ride together.
Four men in our house and
one next door all work at the
same plant. They all work diff
ferent shifts and are unable TO
ride together.
have to drive my husband To
work as IL would take him 2ia
hours by bus. We cannot find
another person anywhere near
us who goes 10 work at the same
time.
MRS. J. STEWART.
4402 Second,
Ecorse, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Our good will ambassador Willkie says
there are no apron strings on him.
No apron strings, no suspenders no
eheek-rein and no guy wires Wendell is real
loose.
good will ambassador is a plenipoten-
tsry without portfolio. That means he can
psnbuiss 5y Is,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS
WiIIEie DiscIAiAsss A prom Strings
By ARTHUR "BUGS" BAER

shake hands, kiss babies and smile for the
news reels.
But he cannot sign treaties, provide for
the common defense insure domestic tran
guilty or get more than one cup Of coffee in
a Pullman diner
So his trip TO China may do him some
good after all. He may learn to like tea.
lona NsNI ssrv1oa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
OId-Age Ills
Studied
by Dr. Logan CIendening

believe in retirement from active
life for elderly people unless it
Is absolutely necessary.
1t should, at any rate, be very
gradual and besides, is now al
most impossible.
The age at which a person
becomes a geriatrlc patient
is 60.
THE common diseases among
l. old people are of the heart,
circulation. respiratory system,
chronic cough and bronchitis.
locomotion system, cancer Us
per cent?, eyes and ears. dia-
beteS. mental disturbance and
alcoholism.
The aged stand surgery we'll
and drugs poorly.
The prime physical character
iStics of healthy old people are
that they have good. teeth and
eat good breakfasts.
The advantageous mental and
emotional qualities of older
people are poise, Judgment, stay
ing on the job, optimism and
SLOW to anger
In diet do not allow the
elderly TO take too much liquid
and soft food. Try food that is
stimulating TO the appetite.
QUESTIONS, ANSWERS
X. M. s.: What is the cause
of the fingertipS becoming numb
and Stingy?
Answer: Anemia, or neuritis,
or circulation difficulty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

Q URELY in these vital matters, as in
- the rubber situation, confusion and
uncertainty and indecision are dangerous
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

All money sent at sender's risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
ana money orders should be made payable
70 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
give rights 10 use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited 20 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16
MRS. J. STEWART,
A02 Second.
Ecorse, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR:

QELOW are several paragraphs
- from a letter from our son,
Cpl. Gerald A. Gignac, some
where overseas.
II made us feel happy 10 re-
ceive il and ! am sure other
mothers and fathers would like
10 hear how some OF the fellows
feel about not being home for
Christmas. He writes:
"Well, u looks like ! am going
20 spend another Christmas
away from home, but will IA
thinking Of the three Of YOU
back there ami know YOU WIN
he thinking about me.
II have a duty to do for Uncle
Sam and I am going to do my
best.
81 have spent many a merry
Christmas In my % years and
last year was my first one away
from home, but many Of the
fellows did II In the last war
and now Is my chance to show
them how grateful We are by
doing our part in this war, so
that the little ones at home, who
can't do their part. will have .
\ merry and safe Christmas"
Mr.. AND MRS. III. GIGNAC,
5025 South Martindale Ave.
TO THE EDITOR:
I HAVE just read your edi.
L torisl, Postal Employees De.
serve Raise" an editorial that
we'll reflects the spirit of fair
play and Justice that has always
been characteristic of your
paper. Please accept my hearty
thanks for your gallant support
MILAN ". PLAVSIC,
S425 Mackinaw Street,
Saginaw, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-16

debt and taxation extended to the point of
diminishing returns.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
3meie 26.

Muen Witeliebern CUR eciGliigcn
Nadrift, baB Die ndtite reeeI-
nrabise Berialnmluns sonrtag, Sen
6. September, 3 llbr nad,nitass, i'm
Sadienbeim itattfinret unb oIIe Mit,
glieoer iino gebeten in bieier Ser.
iammlung anipeieno al ieir. neil ser
Berein 8orbereitungen iii- oas 33
Stiftunssfeit unternebmen ion. Bril-.
Der fommt alle 5ur 0sricmmlune
uno belft nit 81 beraten, oamit mi,
elm erfolgreites Jeit nad alter i1d)
iijder Mooe feiern fonnen. 9enn &C
rooe in Der beutisen 3eit ioIlten lpii
uns eeeenieitig beiier oeriteber uni
mebr als ie Elm eifriges Sntetclie IL
unierem gereins1eben aeigen.
u. s. Binber, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03

itono nebmen. Dieies aomitee 1T Ell.
mes Der tpihtigiten bes gereins un6
Die 9riioer iollten es aud 10 betrad-
ten uno ibre Yflihten tun.
Gin ieoes WitgIieo oes 3tpeig 6
uno Jreultoe iino eriubt bis our
nddlten Geriammlune, tpeIde ben 5.
September itattfinoet, Die Namen bon
allen 5ur 8ebrrlabt einberufenen
Ssl1eeno unieres 8ereins, 10 anb
Nidtmitelieoer, ooer ipelfe burh
Gbe unierm golf angeboren. ioaen
Dem Hrot. -Sefr. aneemelSet tueroen.
Gs iou Ser Namen Der Suneen, oie
Start bon ipo Tie abgereilt, llno oie
iesise Moreiie oerieIben eenau anee-
eeben iein. Gs bofft, bab bieie Mn-
melouneen bis 5. September bon
allen 9enuaft meroen.
Ser YorItano.
per @eore @einertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
3ipeig %.

gs biene ben Wfitgliebern our &C.
iaaigen sadrift, oaB ndd,ite 8er-
Ianmllne Sonntag, ben 1s. ,sept.,
: llbr nahrittaes, itattfinoet.- slae
Sdfpeitern iino eebeten ibre Hflid,-
ten 5li erfiiaen. in Dem iie ser Ser
iammIuns beitpobnen. Muh mohten
mir ailfmerfiam MAIDEN, oab,in oieier
Sisun9 5tpei gterbef6ue 5u be3abIen
iino. Weite iputoe beid)loiien in hie.
Ter 8eriammlnatg nit Dem Seruieren
pieoer an5ufangen uno iomit iino
folgenoe Sfy,peitern an ser @eibe
8. Yfineseraff, 81. Hfinsserafi, @
Hfinesgraif, g. @otb. 90. &otb, g.
@otb, 6. Nobmnnn, @elen Menton,
81. 93otb, e.. @otb. &. @esan, so
3eBbogen, W. Simmer. Bir boffen,
Dab oieie Sdupeitern ibren Hfli9ten
nadfommen fperoen. @ir oarpfen in,
Vorams ber5lidt
Mnna 'shuaer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-03
Hms titles, Otie
3meia 20.

slaen MitsIieoern miro befannl
gemaht, bab bon nun an sic monat,
lihe Yeriammlung tpieber oen eriten
Sonntag i'm Monat abgebalten ipirb
sllio 9riioer. am 6. September bof,
fen mir eud) olle in ser 8eriamm.
lung gu ieben.
3tpeie 20 bat in Der Mugltit-8er.
iammlung beibloiien nod elm
Eifnif
absubalten. Natiirlid) bieies Yifnid
miro in mierm 8eim an III Bel.
mont glpe., am 13. September ltatt.
finoen. Wir laoen alle Mitglieoer.
8efannte uno 6reunbe bon nab uni
fern beralidb elm. Gin tiihtiges &o.
mitee miro 1lns beoienen. sSreier Gin.
tritt fiir ale. Nuiif fir jung uni
als 1pirb uns geliefert non 8ruber
Midael Benebictus. Sir quite Inter
haltung fommt aGe nod Stiles an
13. September.
Martin 6. &ieltif, Hrot. 4Sefr