davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
7l,.s 1tetri Cdiale, "a,
Grauernad,riht

gs lit ser Wille @cttes estpeien I'M
fern Mitbru6er
0eorg Hetrie
mts 0ielem 9eben in bns gapige 3eben
ub5mber,rfen.
gr lag einige @oden franf int
Seem GaitIe SoIpital. am ieIben Ta-
ge ipo er boffte spieoer in iein eieenes
&eim al,riidutfebren, Inn iid, gona bon
ieiner &ranfbeit 5u erbolen, tpurbe e,
bonn Mumdbtigen IN oas Sein ser
Gtpigfeit einberltfen, no er feinen
Sfmera mebr bat. Or tm,roe am 3.
Mdr5 in ser 1sriib bon scr aranfen-
idhpeiter tot i'm Bett gei1nben. Sim 6.
Mr5 apuroe CT l,nter erpber 8eteiIi.
gi,ng Der Mitglieoer oes 9apeig 25,
6es girtradt @eIangoereins ilno oes
9. Il. 9. uno nielen sSreunben uno
8efannten inn 8reenApoco ssrieobot
sa,r etpigen &atbe getrogen.
Der peritorbene 8ruber mar elm
MsitgIieS bonn Central @erbuno une
3apeie 25; bonn gintraht @eiangper-
Elm uno bonn 8. Il. 9. ssm 3peie 25
tpar ct large Sabre Yrot. -Setr., emo
Ole lebten paar Sabre apar er Central
3erbanb, Sin. .-Sefr, nnb Deputp.
gr mar inmer bercit mit5ubeJfen
tpenn es gum @obl uno Beiten Der 8
@ereine tpar. Yetrie tpllr0e am %.
WfGra 1885 in &eItau, tSiebenbiirgen,
geboren. aam 90 Sabre auriid nod
Nesu GaItle, Ha., rnb / Sabr ip6ter
ihloB er oie gbe nit ieiner Wattin
Der 0eritorbene binterldBt ieine tief-
trauernOe @dttin, einen 8r,rber Suit.
Betrie in Gbicago, einen Br,iber uns
SdNpeiter in Siebenbiirgen, eine Nid,-
te lmo 9eeffen in Gbicago. eiren Nef=
fen in gopnestoaun a,nO 5lpei Midten
lmb eiaen Neffen in Siebenbiireen.
@ott trolte bie tral,ernoen 6inter-
hiebenen. &,tbe ianft lieber @rlber.
Geo. 8obenoorier, Hrct. .sSefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
@inSior, C..., 3aaaba
ct. 8auIuS. .0irdje, 8areut @pe.

Efarrer Stto s. HebIe, 1916 Yaren1
Ipe, @inbior, &anaba. @ottesbienit h
ben Snmntermonaten bon 9-1O l1br bog
nittaas; SonntaaS6ule bon 10--11 nbr
bormittaes. Seben 1. Sienstag abenbs
i'm Nonat .&irdbenrats Situng. Seben 1.
Sonnerstaa oSenbs i'm Monat ssraueu
Werein Gibune. Mne WoIfsz unb glou.
benssenoiien iinb ber5lid einselaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
%<bnuca, 50.
0eMtidbe Gpana. =Qutb. ct. &eterS.
(Hemein6e. 4. ctr.

Gsarrer Sans 8. s. Simoleit. 24l
Ssi,r SSSmS str; asas a0sfs att:sss Sa Se5ss9%SS %
n1oraens: Sonntagi6uls 1O:i6 llhr. -
Sonnerstas leben Monats, abenos Ill.,
Sebermam lit ber5li6 tpillfoun,en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
N,aE Measssea, IA,
OdnfidQunQ


Sir Die anldBlib bes 3o6es l,nieres
geliebten @atten alno Gaters
Stefan S6saibt
nns entgegengebra1te Spmpatbie,
Dem Central 8erbano fiir Die pron,p.
te M1ls5oblllng Der 0eriiferung. Dem
3tpeig 90 fir Musaablung bes 3ofal-
iterbeeeloes, Hfarrer SimoIeit fir Die
troltreifen 8orte an llns, bie 8eteili-
gung beioer 3tpeige bon Monnca.
Jrelrl0en uno 8etannten, ipreden
mir ben innieIten Dartf aus.
Cara S4miSt mnb &iuber.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Chicago, Sl(inois
9eutide mno Siebembi biiraiim. Sa&iiidae
ct. 4amlus Wemesnbe, 1855 &smer ctr.

ct. Hanlms Oemeinbe. 1855 &smer Ctr.
Gaitor 6. Shmibt, 1850 Son,er Str.
Seben Sonntag 9 llbr Sonntaefhule 1t,
enalii6 unb oe,tid. 9eutfd1er @ottess
bienit ieben Sonntao Has l11r; engs
liiber G.ottesbienit ieoen alpeiten rnb
pierten Sonntag 1918 llhr. Deut!her
@onfirmanbens sllnterridt Mtitttroh nadls
mittaes 1880 lbr; ensliiher 8onfirs
manbenz zllnterrid6t Samstoo porn,4taas
10 lthr. Seutid5e Sdule Samstag nahs
mittaas g llbr.
aGe 8rollbensaenoiien unb Srernbe
Sinb bcr ,lih eineelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Vdd,rl1f!

Wlein Soeilanh meint es INNER gut,
@enn mir rug &reys n,it; .Nabe int
@iu er ia bod mein @eiteS n.i,.
Sas itb ira folaeu Iciuer Spur.
9tnbe ianft!
Mnbreas Srben ST., 6. 9. Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Vdhruf!

SSn lio6enoer Grinnerung an bel1
I'M 6. Wdr5 beinreesanaenen 8ruoer
8eora Daniel.
Seuer lit Der Sob Der Scineu.
oerr, tor beinem Ineeiidt;
Nur mir Grbenpilser ipeiucn.
@enn Elm Ser5 i'm Stcrleu br;d)t
Sas, nit Dir in Bptt ne,t'rrgcu
llnb acbeiligt burd oeiu 8lut.
limb Der @aufabr Miih' uno tSorscn
gipie bir i'm SGoBe rllbt.
Sort lit Wonne Der @rloiren.
oeimatll,lt unb 6einlat.!una;
llnirer Soffnung leiies SrGiieu
@irb gum etp'sen 2ohgeiang
Sir, bu Sobesiibertpinber.
Scr als fohiel Na1,t hecnus
llnb aIs beines Vaters 6inber
Srdst ins etp'ge WatertouS.
Sn Namen bes 3apeig 10 Dor
gbicago, su.
Gliiabetb tSitterlp, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

slm 16. ssebruar itarb i'm 8nbl
Soipital ,mier beliebter 8u,oer
Spbn NiIb
inn Sitter BON 81 sSabren utrb apurOe
am 10. Sebruar bonn 3einieI 2eiden-
beitattunssbeim unter grober Beelei.
tllng alrf Dem 0iacrelt Mernorial
ssriebbcf CUR etpteen &ube eetragen.
8rllber 0tilb ,par elm Witgfie6 oes
Mdnnernereins 3apeie Z uno oes gen-
traI 9erbanbes. Or binterlGBt ppei
Sd,peitern umb 6rei W!d)ten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Aus lilies, Okie

3peis 20.
Im q. Mdr5 peranitaltet Der
3spei9 20 cine
9anSmnterbaltnn8
BEL .freiem gintritt ,t16 Iabet ale
Greunoe bon nnb unb fern Elm. @e-
fih gut unterbalten min fosnme nad
Mles, Ohio.
Sobann Dnpio, Hrot. sSefr.
- ltnteritiisen sic Die i'm .9olts.
tlatt1 anseieenbes @eid6ftel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Setroit, Nidiaan
0eutt.be mno S66iiid) Gp. ct. $etrus.
0irdte. OI(eufteIb unt 0fpSberrp Npe.

0irbe, OlenfieIb unb 9aDsberrp ape.
Bfarrer cobannes Se,itid, 1921 @len>
fieIb Gpe. Gel: Yinars, 6205. Sanls<
tag: 9eutIfe S6ltle BON 1912 ubr.
Sonntaa16nle bon. 10-11 1lbr. @ottes<
bierf;.. spm t1-f2 1tb:. Seben letten
Dienstaa bes Mnnats Sirdenratslienng.
Durf, bic Commemorate ieoen britten
Oienstaa. fpnit ieben 8. Sonntaa ssranen
Yerei.t Werian,mIure. @inbertlcrprobe
ieber 1reitaa ahenae ;Tae @Ioabe.s<
genoiiep eingelaten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
youngstown, Ohio =
1emtfAe Gp. .3utb. &pnterus- 0emei1bs,
G6e 2incpln Mue. unb &pImeS Str.

G6e Gtncoln Mue. NIB $plmes Ctr;
Or. g. q. Trit1d, Yfarrer. @o6niu9
1913 @idliffe glbb. Sell: 977O7. -
I'm 3 llbr Sonnta9sidule unb sSiigea4S
gottesoienit. lin 1890 llbr 4nlpt sgd b
.eSbicnfa an nllen Sonnsr iiub Tssete
tdQen Sa,nstnas .um 8 l1br @onfiTmaNe
benz unb Gciitihs llnterridlt. . Nsnfn r1..'
Counting i'm Nonat ,5rd,iene WerfGupte
lung; mn 2:90 l1hr Seben ,erffen DienlS
rneaDeno @ruber6ltiiS. Sebetl-. 3tps;tts4
Sonntas I'M @onat nm $3.50 .1lbrS SesS,
Gstlz unb huIfatszSitlln0. s.sx&tn
Snpnia9abenb San0ere 0utter s3t6e
s,ebeHs 5tuyttfofegnber = 81 dnit1s1
Meitere 0ntber Qiga. sSeben 5tusitfcle.tsc
ben Nittpctaberlb Sonntngi idnils sStSs
ssaa;ii,i::::ii;:a ssebe.: Ss--::::::::aab:nb Co.
probe: Iae @lallbensaenoifen iino ber>s
liW einaelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Columbus. Ohio
Gpang. 3mtler. Nartin lutber 8irdje,
Efc 0}pler uub @un Strake.

Yfarrcr 8. g. oeuer. Seben Sonnz
tag pornittags 9 llbr Sonntaeihnle; (;
10 utr enaliId)er @ottesbienit; II ltbr
ceutiher 8ottesbienft.
Mue 8lanbenseenoiien unb Sreunhe
5inb btrslid) eingelaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
9entidlaen,eim6e.

MIlen YaitoIieoern Der 9eltidge.
neinoe iosuie ullen Glaubensgenoiie,l
tDiro 6etannt semadt, 6aB nit Der
n1diten @ode ieoen geittpod, 8 llbr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

9itte ienoet Gales Sag Stamps
an gliiabetb Ssoiiel. 761 gbbp @o..
Gleoelano. Ohio.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Hrsbiabrs.8 .8omsert bes 0amen6ors
Saronia.

Die Saronia gibt am 2. Wai ibr
ssriibiabrs -3pndert perbunben NIT Ell
mem Sing1piel. Sm Singipiel perben
i.nlere iungen W1bdpn mittpirfen unb
gespib ,peroen mir uns nae frenen.
s8ir bitten freunolifNt iih Cont
tag, Den 2. Wai, fir suronia 81 re-
ferpieren. Gs ergebt Ole 8itte on Git
lino Neit iih aablreif beteiligen gu
auolIen. sDir proben alles neue 2ieoer.
GIiiabetb 9iffler, sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Maria Spaan, SER.
&artenpartie

neranitaltet bonn Gillette Sieoertafel
9amenhor i'm Gillette Sahienbeim.
@eil am letter &arterpartie allies 10
i1on unb gut mar, bat Ser Oamen-
DIOR beidloifn, am I. apriL 8 llbr
abertos, ipieSer elm &artenpartie ubsus
bolten. Der Gintritt lit tpie .lestesmal.
Mn ieoem 1iih Elm Breis alno elm
ih0ner &auptpreis. Cute beimge-
badene arapfen itno &offee aperoer
nah Dem SPIEL ierpiert. 9ae lieben
syreunoe onu Mitglieoer iitpo ber3lid)
eingeIaben, beionbers oie lestes Mal
niht fommen fonnten. Sm 8oraus lei
euh nnen berslih seoantt fir Die I'M
taritiisung Maria Spaun, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Glenelanb, Chiu
9. g. Guan8. Qutb. ct. Ssbanncs Stride.

8. g. Gnan8. 0uth. ct. Ssbannes Stride.
Naitor Soans Spiiel. 761 Gbbh Ncub.
Gel: Mulberrp 0646. llbr pornittdas
oeutld)er @ottesbienft. 10 l1hr Conn
tagidule. II llhr engliider @pttesbienit.
9utber 2iga Mnbad1t lno @eria,nmlnng
Scnntag obenbs 1880 l1hr. @onfirmans
sl1nterrift nno be,ttid,e Shnle on,
Snmstag bon 3 l1br on. MGe @lmltetss
|senofien iinb herslid) einaelaben.
@eK 80. ctr. nmb g1tllarb ape.
Vaitor ssobannes ScntihldnSer, 5000
Wiuaro Mpe Sci: @ooobine 9055.
@nttesbicnit ieben Snnlis unb Geiertaa
in oeutid,er unb enalild.er Sprad1e. =
Sonntaa'dlule ieeen Gonntna 9-10 l1hr
|tnrmittaas. Sarauifol9enb enaliIder
@ottesnicnit bon 1C-1O:45 llb,. Soieralii
folat Der oeutide GDttesbienit II llhr
|borlnittngs.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Widael Sd)mibt

i'm Mlter bon 67 Sobren ,tno tpurbe
om is. 0ebrmar unter GROCER 8etei=
ligl,ng BON Ger Grace 2utberan Stride
auf Sem Sillcreit Memorial 6rieobof
5ur e,uigen 9eaibe eetragen. 8ruoer
Sdmiot ipar elm Mitglieo oes M1n-
nerpereins unb oes Central 0erban=
Ses. gr binterldbt feline trauernoc
8attin unb 9 ain0er.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
!Gpmeitea6, ga.
0cmfide Gu. 2mtb. ct. Naarfns 0trdbe,
222-y24 Nif q. Nte.

gfep. Musuit S. Gn9elbredt, Efarrer.
SelepLcM SO. 1745. Mn Gonns unO
Seiertaecn moreens 9:3O 11br Sonns
iagIfule. 1890 llbr englii1er @ottes.
cis...-. 80 lthr beittiher @ottesbienit
Vile @!aubeusgenoifen iinb beraIiM
piIIfcmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18
Grauernahrid,t

slm II. Sebruar itarb IN 5arreu.
Ga., 8rlther
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-03-18

Gs lit ser Wille @ottes eetpeien un-
fern Mitbral6er
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
FILMS CONTRAST
LIFE IN INDIA
Miss Edith Bane, Author
Traveller, Stages Pro.
gram at End Church

Author and traveller, Miss Edith
Bane, presented an illustrated lee
ture last night at the Second Con-
gregational church forum which
whiched the conflicting elements
that cause India to be the un.
compromising continent" that It is
India, the country Of strange vari.
atoms, said Miss Bane, appears more
like q continent because Of its mum.
merous races. She pointed out
the 200 mixed languages and dla-
lects, varied religious beliefs, caste
system, great wealth and extreme
poverty, magnificent temples and
MINDLESS mud huts.
Miss Bane displayed colorful
slides which depicted the ugly
streets Of Bombay with its lepers
and fakirs as lcontrasted to the
famed gorgeous Tai Mahal, Hindus
and Mohammedens at worship.
Mrs. Mia Magidoff, whose hus-
band is the NBC correspondent in
Moscow, will speak at next Sundays
Forum at 1880 p. m. The forum, a
benefit for the Waterbury chapter
Of Russian War Relief, will have
special music by the choir Of the
Russian Orthodox church. Mrs
Magidoff viii talk about the "Seiga
of Moscow" Persons are requested
to contribute either funds or dona-
tons Of new towels, medical sup-
plies or bed linen for Russian hos
pitalS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
WELANSKY PLANS
SENTENCE APPEAL
Disposition of COcOanut
Grove Case Deferred
Until Thursday

Boston. April l2.--UP)-Bar-
nett Welansky. owner Of the Cocoa
nut Grove. will APPEAL to the Massa-
chusetts Supreme Court after being
sentenced Thursday for manslaugh-
ter In connection with the night
club fire which cost 49l lives.
In making this announcement
last night, defense counsel Herbert
r. Callahan limited that, II neces-
sary. an appeal might be taken
eventually to the q. s. Supreme
Court, for he asserted that In many
respects the case was without prec-
edent."
Welansky, who was under hospi.
tai Treatment for q heart ailmeni
when the disaster occurred last Nov
20, was described by his counsel Al
"a very sick man." He Is free II
$50, 900 bail.
Superior Judge Joseph L. Hurle1
deferred disposition until Thursda.
after a Jury which had been out 70
seven hours convicted Welansky %
10 counts Of manslaughter Saturday
night. Two co-defendants, hi
brother James and club wine stew
ard Jacob Go'dfine. were acquitted
In Massachusetts, manslaughte
Is punishable by q state prison sen
teilce up to 20 years. or by q fin.
OF not more than $1,000 and ~
years In jail. Thus. II Barnett Wei
ansky received the maximum pen
atty on each count. he would fac
a possible sentence Of $50 years i'm
prisOnment.
Ats. Gen. Robert 7. Bushnell ba
not indicated when he viii move 70
trial Of other COcOanut Grove In
dictments.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12

come from 'non-banking" sources
The securities to be sold during this
second war-loan drive include:
Returned With Interest
Series Z war bonds that sell for
$l8.75 to $3.50 and pay back in ten
years SIS to $1,000;
Series r savings bonds that sell
for $3.50 to $7.400 and pay $25 to
$4,000 in IL years:
Series @ savings bonds that ma
ture in IL. years and pay interest
at az per cent every six months,
which the Treasury sends to the
holder by check.
Twenty-six-year bonds that pay
~ per cent interest and which will
be issued in denominations Of from
$500 to $1,000 900:
Nine year and -five-year bonds
that pay 2 per cent interest and
which will be issued In denomina-
tons Of from $500 to 81. 900 600: and
Certificates Of indebtedness that
will pay 7s's Of I per cent from
April Is TO April 1, 1914 and which
viii be issued in denominations Of
81 600 to 81 yO0O,00O
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
ELECTRIC POWER
CONSUMPTION UP

Boston. April lz.-(UP)-Despite
the difficulties which faced the utiI-
ity industry during the past decade,
electric power consumption has
tuended steadily upward and has
not yet reached the saturation
point, the United Business Service
reported today.
No conversion problems win face
the industry after the war. the
business service believes.
Although some letdown In indus
trial sales Is likely. this Is low-rate
business which win be gupplanted By
the more profitable residential sales
as appliances are again used more
extensively" It reported.
Taxes and costs may Dc perma-
nently higher than In the pre-gaI
period, but considerable relief viii
be obtained through abolition Of ex.
cess profits taxes.
Fears that the industry viii bt
severely squeezed between rising
costs and fixed rates during an In
fiationary period are probably over.
emphasized, the business service de-
ciaged.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
e: &C.: 60; G. THOMAS JEFFERSON 80: f.: f.:

down by sickness as wen as age.
Successive coats Of grout plastered
on the naked head and kept there
an hour would have been q severe
trial Of q young and hale man. He
suffered the plaster also to get so
dry that separation became difficult
and even dangerous. He was obliged
to use freely the mallet and chisel to
break it into pieces and get off a
piece at q time The strokes Of the
mallet would have been sensible al-
most to q loggerhead. The family
became alarmed and he confused
till I was quite exhausted, and there
became real danger that the ears
would tear from the head sooner
than the plaster. I now bid adieu
forever to busts and even portraits. /"
JEFFERsON's DESIGN FOR
HIS OWN GRAvESTONE
"Could the dead feel any inter.
ests in monuments or other remem-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
SCHOLARSHIPS FOR
c. U. LAW SCHOOL
Small Groups of College
Graduates to Be Given
Special Training

Washington, ID. c., April IA
(SpeciaD-The Catholic University
Of America School Of Law. In fur
therance Of It's policy Of training
small groups Of selected college
graduates In the study of contempt
rary law, announces O limited num-
Der OF scholarships and grants for
study leading to the degree Of Bach
elor Of Laws. The students award
ed the grants will begin their studies
in September 1913.
In granting the awards prefer
ence will be given TO graduates Of
accredited colleges or universities
who have outstanding records Of
scholarship and who have Demon
strated qualities of maturity and
leadership. A number Of full schlor-
ships. providing board, lodging and
tuition, are available to men only.
Several awards Of tuition and grants
Of varying amounts toward the uni
versity fee are open to both men and
women who are qualified residents
Of the United States. Others are re-
stricted to residents Of California.
Illinois, Indiana, Minnesota, New
York, Ohio and Rhode Island.
Applications for scholarships and
grants should be accompanied by
an official transcript Of the appli-
cant's academic record. a letter Of
recommendation from the dean Of
the applicants college, a statement
detailing the applicants accomplish
ments, academic and otherwise, and
any other material which may be
Of assistance TO the scholarship
committee In making its selections.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
COST ACCOUNTANTS
MEETING TUESDAY
Waterbury Members to AT.
tend New Haven Chapter
Dinner-Meeting

Local members Of the New Haven
chapter of the National Association
Of Cost Accountants are lookir g
forward to the special past-presi-
dents dinner to be given at the
Graduates Club In New Haven on
Tuesday evening. April 18th at TOO
p. m. This year Is the fifteenth
anniversary of the New Haven
chapter. and the dinner is to be
given in honor Of the past presi-
dents OF the chapter. who have
contributed in a large measure to
building up this group to the pro-
gressive accounting organization it
is today.
The guest speaker and toastmas-
ter Of the evenin gis to be DR.. VIII
liam Stanley Sims. chartered ac-
countant. of Charing Cross, Eng
land. Introductions will be made
by Ben Lycick, associate director Of
the chapter. Special guests will In
cIude Wyman p. Fiske. national
president. and Stuart G. Mcleod,
national secretary Of the N. A. @. A.
from New York City.
An officers and directors meet
ing, presided over by Chapter
President Francis Hall, Of Farrell
Birmingham Co., win be held at
$50 .. m. Introductions and the
entertainment Is slated to begin at
500 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
MILITARY DEATHS
in ASCENDANCY
Casualties Since First Of
Year Show Increase Over
First World War Period

Military deaths in the present
war, up to the end Of 1912, were still
less than nthe comparable period
Of World War I, according to the
statisticians of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company. However,
in 1912 and in the first few weeks
Of this year tn edeaths have been
running ahead Of 1917 and early
1918, the corresponding years of the
first World War. From the begin5
ming of the present war to the end
of 1912. deaths in the armed forces
Of all the belligcrent nations prob
ably reached 100000. and they may
have exceeded 100000. In the first
World War, the statisticians esti-
mate that about 6,250,000 men had
been killed between July 1914 and
the end of 1917. In 1912, however,
military death losses, which are es-
timated at about 100000 were at
lest so per cent higher than the
corresponding total Of 1,250,0O0 for
1917.
A fairer comparison of the mil
itary deaths in the two wars, the
statisticians say, takes into account
the differing length Of time each Of
the belligerent countries has fought
in the two wars. Thus, up to the end
Of 1917 in the last war, France, Rus
STA and Turkey, whose losses were
heavy, had been fighting more than
three full lyears, whereas to the end
of 1912 in the present war. Russia
was engaged only 10 months, France
had been knocked out in less than
one year and Turkey has been neu'
trail throughout.
When suitable allowance Is made
in the first World War total of g.
$50, 900 for such differences In the
duration of actual fighting by each
belligerent In the two wars, the
comparable figure for the period
1014-I917 is about 100000 Ca this
basis, the death LOSSES in the armed
forces up to the end Of last year
were within small margin Of those
suffered in the comparable period
Of the last war. The recent scale OF
operations In Russia and North
Africa, and the prospect OF in
creased activity on other fronts In
1913 Is likely soon to wipe out this
margin. The tempo Of battle losses
thus far in 1913 has been about the
same as In 1912.
rmv UrMRA6,m AR GU Mt am
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
LATE COMMANDER
GIVEN TRIBUTE
Members of Wilson Post,
Am. Legion, Hold 8th
Annual Reception

She eighth annual musical tea and
memorial dedication Of the Legion
hall at 81 Bishop street sponsored
by Wilson Post, American Legion
was attended by almost 200 persons
with Representatives from the Le-
gion posts Of Hartford and New Ha-
ven.
Respect was paid to the late Com
mander william j. Thompson, for
whom the name Of the hall was
changed, at the recommendation Of
Joseph A. Brenneis Of Corporal
Coyle post; Mr.. M. Risby, Hartford
post Auxiliary; Mrs. Christine Muir
ray, head Of tire Paul Buckner Post
Auxiliary Of New Haven: Joseph
Hazel, past commander Of Wilson
Post; Mrs. Elmer Rhinehart, pres
ident Of Wilson Post Auxiliary:
and Lester jenkins, past comman-
der Of Wilson Post.
The program consisted of vocal
selections by George Ward, o. Lee
Thompson, New York, Catherine
Williams. reading by Mrs. Laura
Scott and instrumental selections
rendered by Arthur and Norris
Rhinehart.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-12
FINAL APPEAL in
RED CROSS DRIVE
$4,000 Needed to Reach
Official Quota; Latest
Donations Listed

Contributions TO the local Red
Cross war fund total $4,000, ac-
cording to the latest report of
Thomas Moore. chapter and war
fund treasurer. Additional returns
are still expected from the various
branches, from industries and the
aters. The quota for Waterbury
is $l36.000. The committe hopes that
The generosity Of Waterburians will
insure the success Of the appeal.
School donations received so far
are as follows:
Bucks Hill, $50; Roosevelt, $7.52;
Leavenworth students, $11l.70: fac
ulty. Sal; Saint Margaret's $209.50;
McTernan's. $43.75: wildly faculty,
$751;; Crosby students. $40: fac
ulty, Sal: Anderson, students, SIS:
faculty, $40; briggs, students $68:
faculty $l2; Kingsbury, students
$33.13, faculty SIS, Duggan. stu
dents $29.53, faculty $25.7l: Merri-
man. students $3.50, faculty $40.
Also: East Farms, student, $l655,
faculty, SO: Slocum, students $58.15;
Russell. students, $3.50: faculty $40:
Washington. students. l6; faculty,
$lS; Hopeville. students, $l8.l8; fac
ulty. $l2; Maloney. students. $50;
faculty, Sill; Sprague. students,
1922; faculty. $40; Mulcahy, stu
dents. So: faculty 81: Abbott. stu
dents, SIS: faculty So; Bishop stu
dents. $ll.89: faculty 20: Chase stu
dents. SAIL: faculty $l3; Walsh,
students. $39.75: faculty. $40: Bar
nard. So: Webster $l8: East Noun
tain. $40; Administrative Office Of
the Department Of Education, $43.