davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
EGG ROLLS THIS
 YEAR RULED OUT
Easter Rabbit Drafted for Duration; Parents Urged
 to Cooperate

Washington, April 1.-(UP)-The Easter rabbit has been drafted and anybody who rolls an egg this year will be regarded by the government as contrary to the war effort.
 From the White House to the agriculture department, the word has gone out: Discourage egg-roll- ings and the traditional practice of giving junior little chick or duck ling to cuddle on Easter Sunday.
 While the egg-rolling on the White House lawn was canceled last year because of war conditions, it remained for the agriculture de- partment to put what appears to be a duration blight on the ceremony.
 The department appealed to mothers and fathers to abandon the customary practice of coloring a lot of eggs for the kiddies that won't be eaten. Eggs, it was point ed out, are not exactly plentiful.
 The meat and food situation be- ing what it is. the department also took the position that giving chil- dren baby chickens and ducklings on Easter represents @ complete waste of food. The element of waste stems from the fact that the baby fowl usually get treated roughly on Easter Day and are forgotten short ly thereafter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Sister HOn0rs
 Dorothy Brandt

Miss Dorothy Brandt was the guest of honor at Q greenback shower given Tuesday evening by her sister, Mrs. Mildred Natale at their home on Falls avenue, Oak vile.
 Among the guests were: Mrs. Catherine Overbaugh, Hilda Null holland, Mrs. Elmer Snyder, Mrs. Edward Chapel, Mrs, James Trot- ta, Mrs. Bernice Swanson, Mrs, Rita Brodeur, Mrs. Clarence Mulhollard, Mrs. Matilda Brodeur, Mrs. Henry Brodeur, Mrs. Raymond Coughlin, Mrs. Charles Dyson, Mrs. John Ny gren, Mrs. Charles MarSella, Mrs. John Larson, Mrs. Clarence Mar sella, Claire Marsella, Mrs. Archie Manson, Mrs. Kenneth Knott. Mrs, William Lougee, Mrs. Anna Holmes, Evelyn Holmes, Mrs. Arthur King, Mrs. Francis Collier, Joan Manson.
 Mrs. Adolpfy Coslosky, Mrs, Leece, Ann Champlain, Mrs. Lester Rrodeur, Mrs. Philip Ahcand, Mrs. Kenneth Brodeur, Mrs. Arthur Knott, Mrs. Mildred Olson, Mrs. J. B. Natale, Marjorie Brandt, Elea- nor Sheldrick, Gertrude Folk and Mrs. Walter Brandt.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
PRIEST DIRECTS
 MINSTREL CAST
Our Lady of Mt. Carmel Groups to Present An-
 nual Show
BROOKLYN NEWS

Plans for the annual minstrel show of Our Lady of Mount Carmel church will be made at Q meeting of the program committee tonight at 8 o'clock at the church commu- nity hall. Rehearsals for the event have been arranged under the di- rection of Rev. Austin R. Saunders.
 Salvatore Morris is chairman of the minstrel committee. Rev. Pat rick w. Flynn, pastor, is honorary treasurer. The minstrel will be sponsored by the combined societies of the church for the benefit of the parish.
 Plans for investiture ceremonies to take place later thi Smonth were made by members of Girl Scout Troop l2 at a meeting last night at the Third Congregational Church hall. Tenderfoot pins will be award- ed to new members of the troop at that time, and merit badges will be presented to Scouts who successful iy complete current study. First aid and literature study sessions were conducted last night.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Mrs. C. KnowIes
 Club Hostess
LOrins Studio

Mrs. George Knowles of High land avenue entertained eighteen members of the Get-Together club of the Third Congregational church yesterday afternoon.
 During the business meeting plans were made for rummage sale to be held during the latter part of May. The committee in charge in- cludes Mrs. Arthur Nichols, Mrs. Harry Pritchard. Mrs. Frank Jud- son, Mrs. Albert Harris. Mrs. Frank wilson, Mrs. Domenic Castaldo, Mrs. James Donnelly, Mrs. Fred Hamm and Mrs. Henry Vollers.
 Mrs. Albert Harris received the mystery prize which was donated by Mrs. Frank Wilson.
 Mrs. Judson and Mrs. VollerS as- sisted Mrs. Knowles in serving tea,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Marion Frank
 Guest At Party

Miss Marion Frank of Pearl street was entertained recently at dln- ner party at the Hotel Elton. The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Charles Frank, she has enrolled in the ranks and will. receive her basic training at Ogelthorpe, Ga.
 Among the guests were: Misses Anne Rosenberg, Sadye Krasow, Minnie Welsman, Jean Korkln, Sally Elbin, Evelyn Henes, Tillie Gold stein, Sydel Wilner, Mary Frank, Sadye FTanken. Sarah Freedman and Ruth Matzkin, and Mrs. Mor- ton Prillig, Mrs. Nathan Block, Mrs, Samuel Block, Mrs. Joseph Isen- berg, Mrs. Herman Goldberg, Mrs Arthur Kfamer, Mrs. Philip Gott- lieb, Mrs. Matzlkin, Mrs. Arthur Frank, Mrs. George Frank, Mrs Charles Frank, Mrs. Rose Goldberg and Miss Marion Frank.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
LOCAL THEATERS
 AIDING CAMP PAICN
Red Cross War Fund Drive in Final Stage; Support
 Needed to Reach Goal

Collections for the Red Cross war fund will be made in local theaters starting today, Mrs. Herman Koe- ster, chairman of the drive, has an- nounced. More than $l00,000 has been raised already, with the quota for Waterbury set at $l36,000.
 Waterbury Catholic High school members of the Junior Red Cross and members of the motor corps will be in charge of theater contri- buttons at afternoon and evening theater performances today.
 Praise for the drive workers was expressed by Norbert B. Lacey of Hartford, Red Cross state field rep reSentative, at Q meeting of the Ki- wanis Club yesterday noon, when activities of the Red Gross were discussed.
 Latest industrial employees dona- tionS have been announced as fol- lows:
 American Brass Company, $6,- 230.80; Waterbury Farrel Foundry and Machine Company, $6,370: Waterbury Buckle Company, $24l {; Krodll Foundry, $S3; Waterbury Metal Stamping Company, $I3.50; Mattatuck Manufacturing Company, $3S5; Plume and Atwood Manufac- turing Company, $246.65; Brock Hall Dairy, Inc. $41.30; Shoe Hard- ware Company, $179.55: Ammuni- tion Tool Company, $85; Formatic Company, $33.50: E. J. Manville Machine Company, SPA; Waterbury Patent Button Company. $113.50; General Manufacturing Company, $28.50: Eyelet Speciality Company. $53.l0; Bristol Company, $283; Platt Brothers Company, SIT; Waterville Manufacturing Company, $37; Lux Clock Company, $l56.50; Waterbury Tool Division of Vickers, Inc, $45l.05.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Weddings

in ouebsc. Canada. whlls ARr. Va chon was serving in the Medical Corps of the Canadian Army during the First World War. They are the parents of two children. Rene and Robert, both of Waterbury.
 Early In leie the couple came to Waterbury, where Mfr. Vachon has since been employed In the Oakville Division Of the Scovill Company, Both are members of the Canadian
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Mrs. Dennis0n
 Sponsors Party

Mrs. Robert w. Dennison of Highland Avenue entertained yes- terCay afternoon at her home with card party for the benefit of the Bunker Hill Congregational Church.
 Among her guests were Mrs. E W. Rogers, Mrs. George E. Towle Mrs. Albert Colgrove, Mrs. John P Sherwood, Mrs. Raymond Branche Mrs. Norman Webster, Mrs. Paul Munroe, Mrs. c. w. Shader, Mrs F. B. Daniels, Mrs. D. H. Coe, Mrs Leon Freeman, Mrs. John w. Pottel Mrs. Edris Anderson, Mrs. George Baronian, Mrs. Henry Fiege, anC Mrs. Harry F. Norway.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Personal
EveIy Steinn0n
 ReceiOes Gifts

MisD Evelyn Stelnman of 1rion street was entertained Monday eve ninR At 0 personal and greenback shower glven by Mrs. Oscar Ander- son, Mrs. Raymond Stelnman and Miss Jennie Chapel at Freddie's grill
 Among the guests were Mrs. Car- men Krom, Mrs. Alice 0rasso, Mrs. Arthur Bonaker. Jr., Mrs, Lawrence Morgan, Mrs. K. Nelson, Mrs. Ellen Troland, Mrs. Harry Rose, Mrs. Marie Gustafson, Mrs. William 2. Kleckner, Mrs. William Hogan, Mrs, Rocco Iacovlno. Mrs, Albert Neil- son, Mrs. c. Fleming, Mrs, Joseph Rohillard, Mrs. Eugene Sweeney, Mrs, Joseph Callahan, Mrs. o. E. Sterner, Mrs. John Columbus, Jr., Mrs, John Columbus, Margaret Go. lumbus, Mrs. William LaChapelle, Mrs. Joseph Moran, Mrs, Oscar An- derson, Mrs, T. Leary, Mrs. Della Moriarty, Mrs. Rose Chapelle, Mrs, Maktie EdRe, Mrs. William Birken- berger, Mrs. Raymond Ladden,
 Mrs. Harry Rodin, Mrs. Raymond GtellktlAnt NAES, G,thlkA SVSAAAlutis NAko' John Roberts, Mrs. J. Williams, Mrs. Robert Miller, Mrs. John Casey, Mrs, Robert Holmes, Mrs. Edward Stein- nagel, Mrs. T, slelski, Mrs, Alex Randls, Mrs. Alice Watterworth, Mrs, Dorothy Mcdoldrick, Mrs, Hudner, Mrs. Sally O'Donnell, Mrs, Norma Curtis, Mrs, Ruth Uran, Mrs, Louis Dipietro, Mrs. Olaf Rasmus- sen, Mrs. A. Rakowski, Mrs. John Naylor, Mrs. Harry Culbert, Mrs. Wanda Mitchell, Mrs. R, Morrat, Mrs. Lloyd Parsons, Mrs, O. E, Krom, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan,
 And the Misses Florence Parsons, Mary Breen, Helen Gross, Alice Whelan, Edna Leary, Ruth Moran, Alice Fleming, Pauline Intusrisi, Es- ther Roden, Marjorie Watterworth, Alma Palmer, Sophie Lukmin, Lll- liun Chapelle, Jennie Chapelle, Irene Chappelle, Rose Chapelle, Emily s. Steinman, Edith Nelson, Antoinette DiPletro, Betty Cramer, 0enevieve Robillard and Jeannette Monrot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Zion Senior League
 Meets Friday Night

MT. and Mrs. Roland Palmer will open their home on Ledgeside ave- nue for the April meeting of the Senior Luther league of Zion Luth- eran church, which will be held on Friday evening. Carl H. Thompson will preside. Committees planning for the annual convocation of the New England Luther league to be held in Waterbury in June will make reports at this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
WITH OLD FRIENDS

Many of the stunt men working in ''So Proudly We Hail!" in which George Reeves gets his big break opposite Claudette Colbert played hard-riding cowboys in Westerns with Reeves six months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
HOPEvILLE CLUB

The Welfare Committee of the Hopeville Community Club will meet this evening at 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Burton Walker of Sylvan Avenue. Mrs. John Hyland will preside.
 All of the members are urgently requested to attend this meeting.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES
VGchOns. ObserUe .SiIOer Jubilee

Mir. and Mrs. Joseph vachon of Maple street are celebrating the twenty-flfth anniversary of their wedding today. They were married
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
ELTON CLUB

Winners of the Western Connec- ticut Trophy at the Elton Club un- der the direction of Mrs. w. s, Smith included: Mrs. I. B. Clark, Herman Rehm, .697.
 High scorers included: Mrs. Ruth Hurlbut, Miss Madeline Marshall .576; Alvin Davis, Herbert Root, STA; Joseph Sullivan, David Scully .570.
 Last evenings scorers were: AL win Davis, Herbert Root, .6ll: Jos eph Sullivan, David Scully tied with Mrs. I. B. Clark, Herman Rehm .59O.
 winners in the Second Division were: Mir. and Mrs. David Babson .5S9; Mrs. Louis Schuster, .5S2; MT and Mrs. H. s. Allen, SIS; Mir. and Mrs. J. c. Stothart, .5l7.
 Scorers last night: north-south, MT. and Mrs. Babson, .596; J. H, Roent, J. A. Strubler, .578; east west, Mrs. James Wallling, Mrs Clarence Dodson, .66l; Mrs. l. Schuster, Louis Merrill, .604.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

Miss Dorothy Reymond. a 1n at Briarclisf Junior Colieae. Y spendinf the spring recess with her parents, Mir. and Mrs. Adolph nDy. ! mond of Frost Road.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Contract Bridge
CORNELL CLUB

Scorers in the women's Pair City championship for the Ely Culbert- son Trophy opened yesterday af- ternoon at the Cornell club under the direction of Mrs. ,. A. Moriarty included: North-South, Mrs. Walter Wood, Mrs. George Moeller, lS2ik Mrs. Joseph Reilly, Mrs. Frank Dris- coll, i22iS; east-west, Mrs. Leon TotteIl, Mrs. Edward Cooksor1, tied with Mrs. Lawrence Ryan, Mrs John Collins, l34h; Mrs. James walsh, Mrs. E. J. Nelson, l32h.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

MT. and Mrs. vachoa VII Escs' their friends this afternoon Aa evening at an -onbn House.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01
Personal

Mrs. Ralph Vaughn of Euclid ave- nue left today for a visit with her son, Private Ralph Vaughn, who is stationed at Camp Croft, South Carolina.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Stevens of Boyden street are entertaining their daughter, Miss Doris Stevens, a senior at the Forsythe Dental School in Boston.
 James Cannon of Vermont is a patient at St. Mary's hospital.
 Australia's new social security pro- gram includes some of the features of the Beveridge Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

Outstanding favor ties for 2 to l6ers. Choose from such nattering styles as Chesterhelds and Boy coats in boxy and semi-htted models.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

Your hard to fit boy can easily be fitted with spe- cially designed suits in sizes g husky to l8 stout. Knickers or long ies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-01

Tn fly front. single or double breasted models. Handsom e tweeds, popular camel tan. fine herringbones. Sizes 2 to 6.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08
Babson States Principles
For {nDesfr1ent in Stocks

OthCs aag nc ointment. this can
still be done. tbs means tha' read
cr> should .r>t allot a portion of
thCIr m, ." 90 war bands. second
arrange Co.. #Cquatc life insurance:
third. Nu rs .n u substantial savings
Ccoar' ! me. of. the prnSpcc-
tive -'re. chaser is also out Of
debt.
The Investor Is now ready 10 Sc
lcct BOD. m'Ndual securities. what
arc the factors that should determine
hos choice MANAGEMENT Nigh,
well head nc list Without honest
and capable management II, COM
nuny can dn we'll indefinitely even
though na outlook for ;hc industry
nay i've ,%pc,lCnt. &c sure. too. that
the directors nd officers own an
adequate share Of their company ar,I.
hcr,c. ..r., investment responsible
li;y with ;uC.r stockholders. LABOR
is such factor in all management
pr bicw> 'rddy that companies hay
ing low wage costs in proportion to
their total opcrating expenses should
bu so"-r' * mplcS arc chemicals
(C.rf NrCd on payp SixN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08
Radio Warns
New Assault
Is Expected
1 ckyo Radio Reminds
Of Doolittle's Raid;
Little Change Noted
On acific Fronts
or tn, AH%Ocnicd Press,

or Th' A%%ocinicd Prcxs)
Japan had Il .rcSh attack of
bCmb filters today as the
Tokyo radio for the Scconu Tim
in ~ hours warned the Japa-
rose people that a now Ameri-
can bCmbing assault might come
~ any time. either from the
'h!na continent. the Alcutian.
~ from aircraft carriers"
The L. 5. office of war inror-
nation said Tokyo broadcastS
recalled that il was just short
OF Il wear ago that Major General
James ii. DoGlittlc's bombcrS
made their first sweeping raid
OH Japanese mainland cities.
Aside from President RooScvclt'.;
Whimsical reference - = .Snannri
La base. the taicDM point # boo
il''t, $ raiders had never been off
''"'% H'!"S'G. but il is know that
new p"mb-Japan airlieldS have been
constructed III China during the past
few months.
Elsewhere in the far Pacific war
theatre. The British command an
mo""cod that British artillery had
smashed Japanese attempts Ia ad
l"ncc IN the Indian rceIcn in Burma.
win the enemy withdrawing after
suffer NC heavy losses.
:tlnrg The Bay of Bengal coast.
where Field Marshal Sir Archi-
bald y. WavclTS forces have
Withdrawn from the Mayu pen
InSula to await the monsoon
rains. the British reported "no
change" i'll the last 81 hours of
fighting.
Imperial Tokyo headquarters as
serted that Japg csc troops had de
,iE"ycG large British forces along
n" May" .iTcr and said operations
were progressing for destruction q,
~" re. The British. however. de
cla'rd the Iupa"csc offensive was fu-
Tile .ri '.a' ne enemy would be
WNaoi" - hold newly won positions
during the p" soon floods.
In ,hC southwest Pacific. General
D.raiG- Ma.\.tnu'S HEADQUARTERS
@N .i'nc"o '..' allied iirmcn hit ten
jH#trr,c H.-'. III the island above
Australia u'.H . ION" Flying Fortress
s'"1''d . i...r. nip Japanese cnu,oy
i! kaE.c"-. -uw Ireland.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08

CNarIDl'c Nprl -INND .FTrc ~
str"vcd ITO head of liyC>tork when
il consumed several buildings on 'nr
dairy farm ~ Joe II Robinson. lo.
MGR county commissioner. ncar here
today.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08
Drive
Scores Gain
In Tulliisiia
Anderson's Forces
Now Within II Miles
Of Tunis; Pursuit
Of Rommel Continues
(Hy The .l%&ociui,d rrcS<)

Lieutenant General *. \. y.
AEdcrSon'S british firm army
has S,Orm"d within - airline
miles OF TuniS in 4 sharp ncW
offensive in north TuniSia. dis
patches said today. while i'm the
south the British eighth army
rolled up gains in pdr>ult al
Field Marshal Erwin RommcI.
battered Airika kOrpS.
Striking across hatilriicitiS al
the ancient Cathcsr:lian cmDirr
firm army troops were reported
10 have advanced four or five
miles by Il surprise attack i'll the
sector Of NcdIcz-cl-Bab, So
miles southwest OF TuniS. the
capital
The Grrman-control Paris ra-
do said Anderson WAS attack
ing with a crushing superiority
i'll men and material
Meanwhile. General Dwight ~.
El>CnhOWc" sent e message ol co..
sratulatiuHS t. his Held commander.
! General Sg Howard Alexander. dc
! Clarlng.
The army. ;"r navy AVID INC ar
| force are HUW IN . position :u cNaci
the full price from the enemy COIL
| fronting Us in Africa. Good lack"
An allied comnIuniauc indicat-
ed that General Sir bernard l..
Montgomery british cIGnIn
army. newly united with the
American second army corps,
had been unchecked Tor III" past
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08

Failing Ia override the Prc>i-
denis veto of the BInkrrad hill.
The ia:n bloc managed IT, keep ii
alive AID send il back 10 tie
'natc .gri"l;lturc committee tn
i"iI 'hr Pace bill. Both mcI>-
u"r., would increase farm price,.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-08

ninriirni with news of the
..fW"H'~ army press chief, Major
General Naht.i. voice threat
al Japanese Invasion OF India.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
Nniiihc Kirstc eibt FIR
Ncte 2(rntee
srei,e 23ctr6ac

Wtosfau. Ias slnerbieten ser ruI=
iild-ortboOoren Stride, @elber iiir
pen Wau elmer SanfGoloilne Scr
Hoten slrnlee ollf5lrbringsn, iuuroc
bon alien Soiuietoeit,ngen an pro
ninenter Stelle Ser criten Seite per-
t!'mtlIHt Ser NDSosfauer Hatri,
arh Sergei teIlta Dem &rentl nit. CT
bate oic 6eiitlithfeit uno bie 8lii,,-
biacn all'geforoert, fir sen @au ei,
ner Santtolpm,c 81 ipenOen, Die Sen
9tanen rGnitri Sonsfpi" fitbrelr
ipl, n,dl Sem sSiiritcn Ger im @tit-
tolnlter Sic Jartaren idtlla uno slln1
Seiligsn erllGrt muroc. Gas 9satri.
ard,at bat Die ;;,,eidInung nit 10000
H!tbeIn croIiuet. Stalin crlpiocrtl
nit plrllitsm Gunf. Die sittion oes
Eatriarfais gilt OILS ser iibersell:
genoIte 9gauciS iiir bic 3liolrnlel,,
arbeit ser Stride uno Dem Splpjct.
Itaat inl aricee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
moral inn Dritten Keicb

llegt lI1ro iule gleid|giiltlg ibn 8liid
uno sSiiroe oes Snoipioulms iino.
Gab oieIe guffaIiung ser fraIieiie
6eeenlae 5u elmer iaframentalen
auffalirng Der Che lit, peritebt iib
Don ietbit. slber peraeblih lauien
tnpfere tdtboliid)e llno proteitantiif)e
@eiItliIc ge8en lie Sturm. Die 5abl.
relben bier befanlt lperoenben &ans
Selrcoen gegen rieulelle slltsitapeif-
uiugell" 5eigell belltlid,. auelGen fritz
Der in iolter Sin,elriionen unbe.
tunllten un0 nienlals Don Ser
Staatsautoritdt ianftionerten Cot
beitinoen Die Stride gegeniiberitebt.
IS lpar III elmer Nreoigt oes mort.
gapaItigen @tiiltiter 8iihois Grof
8aleh Oab ein 9iasi ben &irden
fiirIten llnterbrad): ,@ie fam mat
itber ghe llno &inoer quatihen, tpenit
man leltit beioes ,lie beieilen bat2"
- gsadp einem elaubapiiroigen Nes
ridt Sollis 2odllers eab iNn ser
gsiitessasenluiirtise giidof iofort
Die slntport: sd fam nid)t Dul.
bcit, ooB Der 6iibrer bier beleioigt
miro"
gtcbeil @ruf Baleit iit Der Miin-
fener Grabiid,of aaroilral 5aitl.
baber Ger bon oen gtn3is geiiirhteIte
&an5clreorer Cine ieiner Iesten
Ereoigten beleilttete elm anoeres
noh iue1ig erortertes Nroblent. Ser
aarSillal saigte Den 0ldubigen bns
9ilo Ter nationalip5ialiitiid WnI-
ietibeiiesnng nad) Dem 2uftongriif
ShluB auf Seite
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
100 @tlltar0el1
krtegsbu0get fit
1913 etngereicbt
Deitere Steuern in PShe pon 10 ,l1iu not,penois

scr ser Trice COMMUNICATION fiir5li1
crnalut lpor0en mar.
Sann er'este er SenSerlon burb
ocn neutrality-suspicious. Senator
Ireuti SO. 9rolpn. grlSeimtpr s.
See ernannte er gum Wfitylieo bes
Slugipeiens.
GOparo 5. 6lpnn, Soriisenber
Ser Gemofratiicben Hartei unb 2ei-
ter Der &aene fir 9fooiepelts
oritten Sernlin, ernannte er gum
9otidaiter lmo perionli1en Gertre-
tcr IN sluitrnlien.
llcbcr Die orei eriteren mar es IT'LL
abcr ser Iebtere lpuroe bon allen
3eitrngen lno 9faoioreonern uls
lurfaDig erflart, ben Soften 5u be-
8leiten. Sci es lpie es mill, Dem ge-
nauen 9eobahter llad), Dem Silfs-
rcOnfteltr, ideint es, als oh Ser brittle
Sermin RooIepelts ploslib lpieber
in Oie &0pie ieiner 5einoe einge.
orlmgen lit. Sci es lpie es mill, es
| lit illtereiIant su bemerten, oaB oie
berOen tSetatoren bon S5ip, Gait
mo Burton, erfldrt baben, buB lie
gegeu oieie Grnenniips itirnnen -
ojber lie .uoQen bas &omitee oarii5er
boren uno Damn willen mir ipie
llpir itinrnen. SD bin oafiir, iest ben
Mann IN Sen Sattel uno or miro bas
Heiteu lerrenl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14

Gin slrtifcl Ser lesien nacb 9lnc.
rifa gelan8ten slusgabe oes
vSdluar5e &orps", oes inter Dem
pcrionlid)en giltiluB Sinlmlcr$ ltes
beuoen glattes Der S.S., bringt cine
9ei itutbgung iriiGerer Wtelol,ngen,
OeneusuIolae Die Gerlotterllug Ser
oeutI0en Serllalnloral pon Der Me.
gierung geloroert miro. Sn Dem
slrtifel hieicr fiir sic Saltimg Ser
Sitlerregieriing gGuiB ,nrabgeben-
Sen" 3eliltng belBt es: ngs lit lpnbr,
IN Geiltldllano pilegte man friiber
ualls Slebe" 81 Jeiraten. 9lber iolcfn
Seiratcn luare!l MIR odourd) Su er-
tldrer, oui} Die Se,tte es bnnals
nicft beiier ,pubten." osnl Critiell
ofeicb gbt es einen triitieercll
@rullo: 6itler brol,d)t tiinitige Sol
oaten. Tieienl 8elid)tspunft bat bus
.peiblide 6eihIeht Ied,nitag 3u ira.
gen. ySolte MdSels, Die lid) beut
5utuae nod, Sieren, qpenn iid) ibnen
Die IrDDlid)feit raider Gbeihlieb
inlg bietct, frunfen an rettlmesloier
SefilbIsoltielei. gtid)ts lit ih6ner,
alS Die bullten &iebesbl,lren, oie
Der Splbat ont SSese rfliift. 2eibrr
iperren iit nod, pieIe 3Dhter aus
gourgeoiiie Wo!fenfi,dl,d.s : Seinelt
gegen Stneilbeiraten ans Scr Cir
rigslD Gorge. nod Dem Sarieg allein
fir Die &inOer lorgeil 81, ntiiiien.
Saiidcblid, lorgt ser Staat iiir pa-
terlps gg.poroene SoloatenfinDpr,
|uuh Oabci betillllel,o. lpie piel- ibnt an
Der Sebllng ser Seburtenb1ufiafeit
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
HslieiSje Soften in
Nmn,tinien a,.iaclSjt

9ern. 9tat) elmer Itelolng Ser
9se.tcn 3iirider 3eitlma aus 9uoa,
pit bat Die rltnlaniide Megierlma
Die 9llilDlllng aller religiolcn GET.
ten i'm SallOe angeoronet. Sas ges
iamtc Gigentlm Scr fleineu Glall.
6ensgenleiul ld)niten fdlt al Sen
Staat. geeriincet miro sic sluflo
iling Oamit, OnB oieie ruom slls.
lnuo abhGngis" leien llno 2cbrel
parbreiteten, oie I'M Gegenlat 81
ser ~rltnliniiden Soeologie" itdn-
oen.
II 4lfarclt. @abrsno Der s&eih,
'nndtsieicrtage lpilrbe Die 9auern
partei inter Wtani,ls Siibrllne oltf
geIoit uuo meDr als 1000 Eer'oner
luur0en perbaftct. so bnpon lpitroer
fltr5 barallf eridoiiell. sgtalill iplrl
beidNllbigt, auf cine GeUplltpn bin.
genrbaitet 5u buben.