davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
This Sporting World
Obfrusive
 Observations
By JOHN A. CLUNEY

From their general all-aroun6 World Series showing, !t's doubtful If the CARDS will be much of an attraction in ST. LOUIS-until next April, at any rate. And are yosTl not surprised to learn that the1 Cards got more hits than tfe| Yankees, but could not get them when hits meant runs, or if theyI did the advantage was nullifedI by some bit of silly base-rtinnineI or miscueing at Q critical nlcmenGI such as Lanier dropping Q perfecel throw by Sanders to head off Crosete ti in the first game: the KurowslEis Lindell clash on third base: WallEex Cooper's over-running 2nd base: theE selection of Narron, Q pinch -battef who had been ct the plate but 11s times all season and got one hit and o team total of ten errors in 1lvei World Series games; average twnl per game, and nearly all of them fatal. From Q SECOND GUESsI SER's point of view, Manager Wtl~I lie Southworth's coaching on the1 third base line left plenty to h98 desired, at least in the New York games, such as the time he sentI Litwhiler in against Q throw bNa the bullet-armed Stainback, Daniel having just rounded third base when Tuck got his mitts on the ball in. right field All in all, the 10<H Cardinals were about as much like the l942 world champs as axel greasa is like butter. Man and Boy. How they could have used Terry Moore. Enos Slaughter and Johnny HeazleS THIS year.
 Big Bill Downey, the boss of ths Hotel Abbey in New York whexe' half of Waterbury stays at one tilne| or another during the year got away from 1t all for Q well-earned rest of two weeks and he's right here iiz the old home town, with brothnN Clarke on Welton street Bobby zaiman of the Hartford COURANTs youngest sportswriter tji Connectie cut. before he joined the Marines. has e Page One story today on the Insurance City morning slaeet. describing an anti-aircraft defense against Jap flyer at Guadalcanai. where he served as Q member ck the gun crew. Interesting reading. too That was Eddie squirea. former local boxer and handler from the east end, whose sudden death occurred Sunday in New York when he fell of 6 subway platform. Eddie worked with Red Garren, Paddy Jones, Emil (Baby) Doll and others when Tommy Calvin and Johnny Brickel promoted ring bounts aA Buckingham Hall. At one tina he boxed Billy Taylor, Hartford referee now in the Navy.
 Dick Turcotte's 'comeback'' lls Dallas, Texas, surprised many oz his local admirers who believed hs would never take a chance again after a nasal operation two years ago. Joe Stevens one of the golfng family is home from TrauM Field, Wisconsin and expected tu have another shot at the Cnass course before he returns to his sta@ ton where he has been in the AfE Corps for slightly over a year. Pete and Billy Burke's younees brother Joe, is missing in actioN over England. Joe, remembered Ia a ca6dymaster at the Hop Brou8 Club, was g tail-gunner on a fyinH Fortress. Mike (Sailor) Genar0 oz the North End sailed into the ". a at St. Louis with three other eoks as guests of Dick McCann of the New York Daily News.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
(Reg. U. 6. Pat. OR.) By JACK CUDDY

New York, Oct. l2-(UP)-As world series frenzy subsidies let us take . quick gander at the most amazing of wartime sports-horse racing-which. in the New York area ct least, is completing the most fabulous chapter in turf his- tory.
 Never before has racing in one locality recorded the staggering fig- ureS for money handled or attend ance that are disclosed in the state racing commissions report for l59 days of the metropolitan season, including Belmont Parks program Saturday.
 Surprising!
 The mutuel handle for those l59 days totaled s23l, ,6l8,0 ,065-an in- crease of $So. .2l5, ,l96 over the cor responding i5o days last year. Total attendaIice was 2,93o,9 per- sons-almost as many as the 3.0O7,- 408 who attended the combined home games of the Yankees, Dodgers and Giants in their big attendance season of 1941.
 These million figures are more comprehendable when broken down into an average of l8,484 persons who went to the track daily this season; each person betting an aver age of $10.30 Q race, and an average of S78.80 @ day. That's tops in per capita wagering on any sport over an extended period. Last year an average of l4.842 persons each bet $T99 a race and S60.76 daly.
 Three racing plants operated in the metropolis during those 159 gold days, but only one at a time Belmont. Aqueduct and Jamaica. Belmont's concluding m eeting closed Saturday; but yesterday the horses started running at Jamaica where they will continue until well into November. By that time the total mutuel handle for 4S may approach s275,O00.0O0.
 The daily average handle this year has been $1. .456, TIT, exceeding last years average of $0Ol. .9Ol per day. A new all-time record handle for a single day was estapnsneo at Aaueduct 0n Labor Day when 4O,s26 persons wagered $2I926. .7O2. That was when With Regards won the elO,OOO Aqueduct handicap.
 War Conscious
 Racing officials give three reasons for the big crowds and heavy bet ting at the track: CD the publlc's war prosperitly: (0 the publics inability to spend it's money on such things as new automobiles, radios and Iuxuries, and (sl the public's war-sharpened yen for entertain ment. .
 The officials do not believe that thIs golden era of racing VIII c0r- sinue for long after tho war ends when ''things settle back to nor- nal" There will be more outlets for spending then.
 puf. brother. f Columbus made lls dlrcovery today. he could repoE. nack lo Isahella, ''I've found goia mine. down Jamaica Way'" And ne wouldn't he referring 70 the West Indies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Final Figures On World Seriee

St. Louis, Oct. i2-(UP)-Finan- cial figures on the fifth game of the World Series an dthe totals for i've games:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

hv Chnndiff f taE Cooper. MR Honn. OafmE. Klein. M HM fAlAkhanNAs #AlehiNN NMMM Cooper z NEfHs NMNN IN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Poker Pin Pickups

High single-W. M. Pesce ..... 96 Schedule for Oct. 14 (Sd week. Spades vs.. Jokers, Alleys 1 and Diamonds vs Jacks, Alleys 3 and Aces vs Deuces, Alleys s and
 Last Weeks Scores
 SRAnEE f1l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
TENNIS WORLDWIDE

Nifty~nlne nations ware on the membership roll Of the fnleFnatlnn- q Ienr11 Federation Aefofc ille war
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Totals ........ 3l O 10 2T ii i s.Batted for N. Cooper in Sth. Hz-Batted for Dickson In eth.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Composite Score Five Games
YANKEES
CARDTNATS
NEA Telephoto.

a-Batted for Bonham in eighth inning, second game. b-Batted for Borowy in eighth inning third game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

Totals =. i66 9 37 s o 2 8 26 22A e-Batted for Lanier 7th Inning Fourth Game
 d-Batted for Kurowskl, 9th Inning, Second Gam e-5atted for Lanier, 7th Inning, Fourth Game t-Ean for Demaree, 7th Inning, Fourth Game. g-Batted for Brecheen, 9th Inning, Fourth Game h-Batted for M. Cooper, 7th Inning, Fifth Game. j-5atted for Dickson, 9th Inning, Fifth Game.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
NEW CASTLE, PA.
By Henry

New Castle, Pa, Sept. l6-Last {
week it was very dull around our
parts of the country. but that can
be expected after Labor Day.
Our meeting last week turned
out to be a flop. Five members
where there. now | ask you mem
bers again is it too much to come
to one meeting in a month or dc
you have something else more i'm.
ortant to do. These meetings are
for your benefit as the L. S. !. A
is planning to have a bowling
tournament at Salem. Ohio. ant
that is not very far away from
our city. So. why don't you girls
come to the meetings and talk this
over. it's worthwhile.
Our next meeting will be on
September 22nd. at 500 p. m. BE
there and let us get going and an.
other thing to be mentioned. lei
us get that club news paper go,
ing before the war is over.
To Cleveland East: How
about comming down on the 25t;
of this month:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
Joseph M. Proskauer. President
American Jewish Committee

I'VE cannot all be orthodox we
cannot all be reform: we cannot
all be conservative we cannot all
be Zionists or non-Zionists or Re-
visiOnistS But what we can do is
to take counsel together and work
out for the emergency which con-
fronts us a program to which all
right.thinking Jews can adhere.
I'VE are not legislating; we are
not decreeing for all the future
we are trying to create a program
to submit to those who shall frame
the terms of peace. and surely
they will heed us more readily if
we speak and act together We
must ask no man to sacrifice a
principle. We must ask no one
to be false to an ultimate belief,
but | suggest to you that the
| great effective COMPROMISES of
history have been compromises on
immediate conduct and not on ul-
| innate ideologies."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
CAPITAL CITY BITS
By Katy Gotzmeister.

Columbus. Ohio. Septbr. 10
Quite few things were accomp-
lished at our meeting last Thuis-
day. We were very happy to see
such good turn out. Let's keep.
it up. and before we know it. we
will have our attendance to 1000.
Bowling practice will be resum-
ed next Sunday at the Parsons
Recreation and every Sunday
thereafter. Meet at 200 p. m. Let
us get in there and really pitch.
girls. We have to get in good shape
for the Bowling Tournament in
Salem. Our team this year will
consist of Rose and Evelyn Farr.
Helen Ochsenwald. Margaret
Schmidt and Katy Gotzmeister.
All the Juniors are invited to
bowl every Sunday. Remember
what good times we had last year !:
We want our comedy team. too.
Mary Burkley and Rose Smith.
, Remember, practice makes perfect
Be on the lookout for the first
publication OF our newspaper for
the Columbus Junior Saxon Club
All suggestions and news items
will be greatly appreciated. Give
them either to Rose Farr or Katy
Gotzmeister.
We were very happy to see
one of our fellow Saxons and
former Vice President, Michael
Schmidt. home on leave from the
III. S. Coast Guard. We wish you
lots of luck Mich, and may you
get home to see US more often. and
may the next time be permanent
one.
Save your pennies, Juniors, for
you can be assured that whenever
and wherever we meet, Evelyn
Farr will have those Poker Dice
with her. 1t sure is loads of fur,
but we wouldn't mind it so much
if some people wouldn't win all
Tour money. We are not referring
to you in the least. President
Eugene Burkley.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
T. S. ]. a.
GIRLS BOWLING
TOURNAMENT

to be held at Salem. Ohio. Oct
10th and 18th at Salem Bowling
Center which has Ia new alleys
recently opened here.
Five man event will be rolled
off Saturday night at 200 p. m.
doubles and singles on Sunday
at zoo p. m.
Letters and entrance blanks
have been mailed out to each club
All entries must be in by October
lst.
Let each and every club send
team or teams to. participate and
make this a successful tourna-
ment. The Committee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
THE CANTON
|COMMUNIQUE
By Rose and Shirley

Canton, O.. Sept. lo-From ths
expression on our representative:
faces when they returned from
Cleveland. we have come to the
conclusion that they had a gooo
time. Thanks Cleveland.
Our bowling party was sue
cess. All who attended had a goot
time even though some did forge
to let loose of the ball when the,
rolled it down the alley. How
about it Hazel: Elsie Sheatzeley',
beginners luck even topped oul
professionals.
We are glad to have Martir
Untch back with us. He has jus
recovered from Tonsilectomv.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
MAR-LU SORORITY

On Sunday. September 10, a,
$50 p. m. the regular meeting Of
the Sorority will be held at the
Teutsch Evangelical Lutheran
Church. All members are urged
to be present on this date. as the
progress reports on our cam
paign must be announced.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
CHICAGO SOUTH
SIDE JUNIORS NEWS
By Billy

Chicago. ILL.,. Sept. l6-Zweis
AZ held their annual Stiftungsfest
on Saturday, Sept. 4th at John
Ringbauers Hall. There were quite
a few Juniors there and | am glad
to say that the dance turned out
to be big success.
The Chicago South Side Junior
Saxons will hold their next meet
ing on Tuesday. Sept q. at the
Colonial Hall. Let's all be there
as we have something very in
portant to discuss.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
THINGS TO BE
DONE BY THE
AGENDA CLUB
By Ed Schuster

Cleveland. O.. Sept. lo-The
Agenda Club ushers in the color.
ful fall season this Saturday night
with regular business meeting
and plans for the coming months
The meeting. to be held at the
home of Frieda Draser, on West
10th ST.. will be the occasion for
drafting OF final plans for clam
bake to be held Sunday. Sept. 26
Also up for consideration are pro-
posed outdoor activities for the
balance of the year.
Soldier News
Fighting men of the Agenda
Club moved into combat zones
during the past few months. Dan
Boehm and Vic Wollmann are
facing the Japs i'll the New Guinea
area. Bud Freeh. recently induct-
ed. is in training in this country
Mailing addresses for the three
are as follows:
Chief Warrant Officer Daniel X
Boehm. Jr., w 21l79O9.
737th Ordnance In Company
APO 81, care of postmaster
San Francisco. Calf.
Pvt. Victor Wollmann. 35O2SO95
Sand Regiment Company {,
APO SOB. care of postmaster
San Francisco. Calf.
Pvt. Ralph Freeh. AFN S59l5l74
232nd Infantry. Company G..
APO All, Camp Gruber, Okla
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
Colonel Edward D. Churchill,
consulting surgeon for troop;
in North Africa:

There were lot of shock and
blood-loss cases which would
have died on the spot if plasma
had not been available for immed-
late TRANSMISSION. ...
Even in the landing operations
our company-aid men carried dou-
bic the usual amount OF plasma
and they performed heroic trans
fusions light on the beach.
I'm my opinion. blood plasma
is the greatest single factor in tn,
medicine or this war. In second
place | would list the sulfonamid-
eS"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

sistently and vigorously fought
tascism are often attacked by
groups who also are fighting fas-
sism but who are pleading for par
ticular reforms. and these in re-
turn are commonly accused of be-
ing reactlonary or even fascists
by more radical groups.
Leaders from other countries
who had found refuge here had
been permitted to state their
views and political platforms to
an extent not permitted by any
other country of earth. They can
and do offer their views through
the American institution of free
speech and free press for accept
ance or rejection by our public
opinion
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
WAR AND YOU
Program September II

The OPA Question Box radio
program will present another of
its weekly question and answer
series this Friday evening. Sept
II. at / As o'clock over Station
WTAM.
Questions on ratlonlng and
price control will be discussed by
four OPA officials.
Questions the public would like
to have answered on rationing Or
price control should be sent to the
Information Department. Room
|224. Office of Price Administra-
ton. Union Commerce Building,
Cleveland. Ohio.
Den ganzen Satz INNER seeh
lassen; ~! Sl7-fp
---O---~-
The sage brush is the state
1nuar ~ Na,-,Ja
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
CLEVELAND EAST
NEWS
By Emile Schneider

! >'et'S' >|'s ND>Pt ~ -AiS>'
the wonderful pep talk at the T.
5. J. A. meeting at Cleveland
West. our club is "rarin" to &c
and will hold its first meeting of
the fall season at the Sachsen-
helm, Thursday night. Sept. 23rd,
, at 8 p. m. In the future we hope
to hold our meetings on Friday
| nights as in the past. Many acti-
vities will be brought up which
will interest everyone We are
counting on everyone OF YOU. SO
don't let us down. We are also
| looking forward to see our senior
lodge representatives.
Attention Singers
| After a summer vacation and
rest. singing rehearsals will start
again Sunday. September 70. at
the church. at I 80 p. III.
Names in the News
During the past several weeks.
we had the pleasure of greeting
some more OF our boys home on
furlough including Fred Ungar.
his brother Art "Burretz' Ungar.
Johnny Shieb and Walter Schus-
ter. They all looked swell and we
hope to see them home soon
again. BY the way Walter. that
blonde was not bad!
! Rumors have it that Mike
knall and Sammy Schenker will
be home this month. Oh, happy
day.
| Our good friend Pvt. Martin
Stamp can now be addressed
as Sergeant Mighty fast steppin
there Marty. keep up the good
work.
Highiights of the Labor Day
| Weekend
| Wow where shall begin.
| First of all we wish to thank
all at Cleveland West including
1.-THE Saxonia and the Juniors fo'
lshOwiny us sucn a good time.
| By the way Henry Holmes
how are the hour appointments
looming along. Speaking of keep
jing The various clubs together
!these days. just ask Henry and
| Carl about their nightly CLUB
meetings.
! AS for you. Henry Binder. has
Mrs. Crasby put any color III
iyour face:
! And Eleanor Rauch. we certain
lily hope that you won't have to be
awakened by tennis racket again
oh. H-EsN-R-Y!
! We were very glad to have
such enjoyable guests from New
jCastle. Farrell. and Youngstown
| Did you get home OK. Sophie
| Edith and Eleanor: cannot
Imagine why our girls would like
to say "Goodbye' again.
| OK. Mr.. Schneider. can taxi.
a hint and will see you next week
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
Adolf H. Berle Jr., Assistant
Secretary of State:

Europeans reaching this coun-
try cannot be Judged merely on
the basis of political 'name-call-
ing ConservationS who have con-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
THEY SAID LAST
WEEK:
Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt in Well
ington, New Zealand:


ington, New Zealand:
AT the end OF the last war the
people of my nation thought they
could withdraw from a united
world. mind their own business,
and only have intercourse thru
trade with other nations.
Finally we reaped a bitter hat
vest and were held grimly in the
economic depression which fell
upon the world.
All in the United Nations must
exert every energy to prevent the
world from falling into such a
state again. don't think this
time we should RELY wholly on
leaders. The people must learn a
lesson. If democracy is to prove
itself. the voice of the people
must be more artlCuldte.
Governor Thomas E. Dewey:
Despite planned Nazi pro-
gram of brutality and murder the
Polish people. to the last man, wo,
men and child. have never ceased
to carry the hgh: to the Nazis. Nc
Polish Ouisling has arisen to lead
a puppet government, and the
Polish underground. working
against tremendous odds, has con
stantly harassed the invader.
"In the armed forces OF the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
CLEVELAND WEST
NEWS
by Vera Stolz

Cleveland, Ohio. Sept. l6-We
were glad to be the guests at Bill
Woltf's home when he came here
on a weekend leave recently.The
party was good we had a lot OF
fun and Bill was looking as grand
as ever, huh. Ruth: Ed Crosse
sure was the one at Heavy,
Heavy" what do you say. boys
Thanks to slrr. and Mrs. Wolff
for the nice evening.
Labor Day
On Labor Day weekend swell
time was had by all the Saxonia' )
Twentieth Anniversary. Incident
ally Betty Thellman and Norma
Wellman. did you get home all
right: Almost like the 'old times"
Oh. yes, Labor Day. How w&s
the baseball game. Henry Holmes
and Carl: and Henry Wolf" Ben
der - we hear you turned white
on Monday - what happened:
Postponed
Get your tickets for the beauti.
ful table lamp, which was to be
given away at the Saxonia's An.
niversary but which will be given
away at our Minstrel Show on
October 10th. Member, you car
get more tickets from ,Tillie
Rehner and you can start turning
in your money.
New Members
Coming regularly now are Flea
nor Fox and kathrine Fleischer
We are glad to have you with us
girls.
Visitors
Last weekend we were glad t.
see two Lorain fellows in Cleve
land. namely Elmer Schneide
and Pvt. Arnold kirschner. ef
what, Gi Gi Geiger:: Come again
boys.
Beria to East
| Twelve of the members wen
out for a good time last Saturda,
night. hear they succeeded il
doing just that as they dancet
and sang. Thanks to the drivers
Heinie SCHNEIDER and Ed Crosse
October 10, lo43!
You ask me what is on Octobe
10th : WhyA that is the date tht
great Minstrel Show under tn,
! direction of Hilda Zakel will b,
presented for our enjoyment a
! the Cleveland West Club. 7OOl
Denison Ave. Did you get YOU
tickets: II not, you can buy then
from any member of the club-ge
yours NOW! You will witnes.
great novelty acts, singing, tai
dancing. and oh. but ! can't tel
you anymore now - come and SCI
our iollv Minstrel Show, Oct. 10
The United States did not have
a single paratrooper when thu
Nazi parachutists captured th'
Rotterdam airport in 1910.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
Special Attraction!

To make the evening complete
Mr.. Michael Grennert will show
us the pictures he took at the
Splash Party last month. Are you
wondering how you looked in that
new bathing suit: The mysteries
OF our Splash Party will be re-
vealed Sunday evening after our
business meeting. Don't miss it
See YOU there.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
ST. JOHNS NEWS
Bv Marie kessler

Cleveland. O., Sept. l6-The
League meeting will be held on
Sunday evening, Sept. l9. at the
Church. at 80 p. m. Now that
vacations are over we are anxious
to get down to brass tacks" with
bigger and betterplans for the fu-
ture. Your ideas will be greatly
appreciated.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
Sidney Hillman, President Anal
gamated Clothing Workers
of America:

Labor has learned through
long and bitter years that the
major planks OF its economic g
program can be fully realized
only when its economic struggle
is coupled with well-organized
political action. Workmen' COM
pensation, the abolition of child
labor. sanitation and safety meas
ures. social security. recognition
of the right to bargain collectively
and minimum wage and maxi
mum hour standards are all eco
nomic measures which were
brought to full fruition only thru
labor active and increasing par
ticipation in the political life OF
the nation
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

United Nations, free Poles are
fighting on the battle fronts OF the
world in the war against the enc
mics of mankind and are helping
to bring ever closer the day OF
final victory and freedom from
enslavement.'
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16
DEFENSE HELP

Help your country by buying
War Bonds end Stamps.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

The sage brush is the state
flower of Nevada.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

The United States did not have
d single paratrooper when the
Nazi parachutists captured the
Rotterdam airport in 1910.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-09-16

Last week end we were glad t.
see two Lorain fellows in Cleve-
land, namely Elmer Schneider
and Pvt. Arnold kirschner. eh
what, Gi Gi Geiger:: Come again,
bows.