davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
lis In the Cords Again

Once more the wOILD SERIOUS,
Brooklynese for the annual base
bali classic, is hard upon us, and
once again, the team that was
trounced so badly last year are fav-
orites over the defending world
champions! How this state Of fay
oritisn, Is arrived at, is something
Of q preplexity that this OBJ
server cannot fatfom, for the ST.
Louis Cardinals of 1913, without
Terry Moore, Enos Slaughter, and
Johnny Beazley are % POINTS
better batters than the N. Y.
Yankees who have lost a fellow
named DiMaggio, George Selkirk
and their World Series solid
man, Charley Req Running.
Chandler, Borowy, Bonham,
Russo and Wenslof are supposed
to have the edge in the pitch
ing department, which may &C
count for the z to 8 odds on
the Yanks to win back the
world BIB. title, aided, no doubt
by their advantage of the frs
THREE games at Yankee ST
dunn. However, I believe "
may see or hear Of some nif
SOUTHPAW pitching by
couple of Cardinals, Ha.
Brecheen in particular. Not
800 hitter except Bill Die
Gin rs games) on the Yank
team, while the Cards have thu
N. l.. batting champ and gents
like Walker Cooper, Danny Lit
whiler, Whitley Kurkowski, young
Lou Klein and maybe Frankie
Demaree who could break up a
ball game with one good swing.
Chandler, of course must be fig
ured to beat Mort Cooper If the
two open the series. After that its
in the Cards within six games.
Possible series heroes could be
Walker Cooper, Lou Klein and Stan
Musial with Charley Keller the bat
ter Yankee hackers expect to come
through consistently, though old Bill
Dickey In his eighth series may have
something left when he comes to
bat. There is also the possibility
that q great deal Of the Yankees
chances will center on the work Of
first baseman Nick Etten, In the field
and at bat. The first World Series
play Of Bill johnson, Standout Yank
rookie, will be most interesting, as
will that Of Klein the Gard middle
man who was also better than aver.
age during the season.
Then again, II Mort Cooper beats
Chandler in that opener, the Card.
inals should waltz in five games
though Mort, the Cards best box.
man, has had four big chances
against American Leaguers anc
blew" every one Of them, SO dom
be too surprised II Southwortt
starts Max Lanier In all-important
/! first game, or even ailing Ernie
White, who blanked the Yanks last
season, DiMaggio. Selkirk, Rizzutc
and last but not least. King Kong
Keller himself.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Portland, Ne, OCT, ] = kU1Fsl n
Rugged Freddy cabral Of CaHlHfl2
Mas, today held ga outelaHN'f
win over Buddy Jones 81 FrEIIa8N
after & free swinging hgaWl - Hr'sA
both men were knocked down.
cahraI, 1855, was down f4E HN
elaht count II the SIXTH F6HN1
their battle NJ the Exposition NH'
Ing last night but FelufAfN "a
feet end nnd Jones ~. - N't
hef1Ts 1lla gNNNN HNHE W
brides fighter Nsfa
q rfHua HH1 -
'I
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Piedmont, Cal, Oct. - tU.P.l -
Dorothy Nortier, l9-year-old &C
cordionist and fiance Of Gunder
Hagg, of Sweden, hoped today that
the world champion distance rum
ner win be able to obtain passage 70
the United States by December for
their marriage.
Miss Nortier, who met the tFaek
star at San Francisco last summer
during his nationwide tour, an
nounced their engagement last night
and Hagg confirmed the marriage
plans through his manager a.
stockholm. she described the -
nance, after their FIRST meeting, ~
"a case Of love for both Of - e.
first sight" A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
College Football
BROWN

Providence, r. l., Oct. / - (U.P)
"A pair Of injured backfield stars
were reported set to start tomorrow
when the Brown varsity football
team meets Holy Gross at Worces-
ter, Mass. Both Captain Doc Savage
and Charlie Tiedemann were sched-
uled to be in the starting backfleld
for the Bears after being out more
than week with leg injuries. Bob
Babcock was doing the punting.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
What's Your Guess
On The Series?
i Bet It's As
Good As Mine

Who do you take In the World
Series? Yes, that's what am ask
ing you; did you say the New York
Yankees, we'll, I kind Of expected
such an answer from you. And for
that matter anybody else who had
any hope for the Yankees at all be-
fore and after they clinched the
Pennant in the American League.
The reason being that all the
Sportswriters and gamblers got to-
gether and because Of the fact that
the Yanks have clinched the series
five times in the last seven years,
very beautifully discounted the
Cardinals victory in "42" as duke.
Besides I think that the New York
Sportswriters kind Of liked having
a team from New York take the
World Series, and they were just q
trifle upset when the Cards upset
the apple cart as one might put it.
OF course, as usual, I take the
underdog Cardinals to take the
series in five games out Of the six,
but this does not mean that I am
going to bet the shirt OF my back
on 1t.
But If some fans and sports gesti-
culators think that the home runs
Of Charlie Keller and the pitching
Of Spurgeon Chandler and Ernie
Bonham, is going to upset the
championship form of Stan Musial,
Walker Cooper and Mort Cooper,
they are sadly mistaken. Maybe 1t
would be possible If the Cards were
playing for fiddle winks, but they
are answering a challenge much
greater than this, they are threat
ening to cop world series money for
themselves, and make 1t the second
series in a row for the Cards, and
with q little luck, with perhaps a
little spiritual help and a smatter-
ing of fate, make it three in a row
in 1914.
Playing a bunch, backed UP by
some real baseball champions in
real championship form, sporting a
wonderful record, as a team and as
individuals. I will let my money
ride with the Cardinals in the 1940
world series. Who will your money
be on?
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
Fights Last Night

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 1.-(UP)-
Al Costa, $50, Woonsocket, r. T.,
decisioned Jack Cohen, Is, Newark,
N. J. (l0). Joe Morrissette, 119, Fall
River, knocked out Gene belmont,
119, Newark ca,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Oct. = (UP)
Promoter Lou Viscusi announced
today that Willie Cheatum, Jersey
City. n. J., had been signed 70 meet
George lReO Doty. Hartford, IA
the eight-round feature bout al
Hartford Auditorium Tuesday night
Johnny CesaFio, who lights Mar.
lon Conlan 81 Boston tonight, win
be IN the eight-round ssml-finaI
against a. opponent 90 yet un-
named.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Games Today
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (nighO
New York at st. Louis
Boston at Chicago
(OnIy games Hcheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

brooklyn Head H.lOl 90 clneIn-
"asl os swsi. sIsrrs;. ,is p eh EwT
fpsassau is-ial $500 b, m, cWT.
New York fFlapher bsel 81 81,
ksonlm f0umherf $50 si9a y, M CWT
foniY games seAeeulsd
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Games Today
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Philadelphia
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

st. Louis (Mmncrief is.ll) at New
York (Bonham it-s) $3.50 p. m,
EWT.
Cleveland Reynolds s.li) az
PHILADELPHIA (chrintopher lI-ik)2so0
y. M, EWT.
(Oniy games scheduled
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
FIVE HUGE PLANTS

Five stadia in the United States
can seat 100000 or more: Soldiers
Field in Chicago; Municipal in
Philadelphia; Memorial and Coli
scum In Los Angeles and Memorial
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdays Results
Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati 2
Chicago 5, Boston
New York at st. Louis (night)
(Only games scheduled)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

An allsinsoile 9oif club has been
patented. ~ has en- adluslah lo
head - Be used as q pnltsr. drlvlnr
iIon. mazhie. nilack a. whatever a
desired.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
HOLY CROSS

Worcester, Mass, Oct. / - (U.P.)
The Iron Men" from Holy Gross
were ready today for their bitter
fued tomorrow with an INFESTED
Brown football team. Holy Gross
wound up the weeks practice with
long dummy scrimmage. Stan
Koslowsky and Ted Morasky en-
gagged In practice punting. Among
the injured returning to active
practice was the 2iS-pound guard
Al Petrella Of Buffalo, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

~ ~1snt foot and
win the =. .....y,, game Of the seas
son, in which aerial play Is expect
ed to be plentiful.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
The Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yeaterdnx,a RennItn

Yesterdays Results
Chicago 8, New York 3
Detroit 6, Philadelphia 0
st. Louis at Boston 2 (cancelled)
Cleveland at Washington (post'd. J
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
HARVARD

Cambridge, Mass, Oct. / - %.
P) - Harvard's "A" team - a
casualty Of the war-plays its first
game Of the season tomorrow with
a service team at Camp Edwards on
Cape Cod. The so-called varsity
eleven has been idle most Of the
week because of examination. The
game is the first Of a home and
home series with the soldiers.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

If you will permit, here is a late
football prediction in addition to my
predictions in Wednesday nights
paper, I pick Penn on the basis Of
the win over Princeton and the loss
due to injury of several Of Yale:
key starters. who by their absence
will probably down their chances.
REMEMBER
Put up your money, stack by
stack,
In this manner you back the
attack
Invest, help make the War for
us success.
GOOD NIGHT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Oct. - U.PO-
Dartmouth's varsity football team
was shaken up today as Coach Earl
Brown sought to combat over-con-
fldence that permeatees the squad.
Regulars have been ignoring details
and Brown said yesterday that
practice was the worst I've SEEN"
Only Joe Andrejco was serving in
the varsity backheld that included
Quarterback Milf Fromson, Hal
Clayton at fullback and Larry Bart
nick at halfback.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
BOWLING GOING STRONG;
NO STRIKES AND SPARES

Taking a glance in the direction
Of what always has and promises to
be Americas greatest paStime, more
than ever after the war, we see that
this sport Is none other than bowl
ing. Before the war it was given
whirl" by more than 16 million
every week in the month, SO weeks
year. But 1t seems odd when 1t
was brought to my attention that
most Of these alley cogs were in
there piling up strikes and spares,
but today, there are no more. Most
Of these regular paying bowlers Just
hit between a six and a ten in each
box, much to their distaste. The
men are in the army bowling for
Uncle Samuel, the women are home
backing up their sweethearts, by
building ships and munitions, built
with rejuvenated muscles, hardened
BY Americas favorite pastime,
Bowling.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
ODDITIES IN SPORTS

One would probably never notice
that fate had played a hand in
sports, unless by accident they no.
ticed the standings of every Major
League ball club in the big league
circuit, yesterday, but If you look at
the Philadelphia AS average wins
the losses you will notice that If
they were turned around they would
be exactly similar to those Of the
National League Champs, the Card
inals.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
B. C.,

Newton, Mass, Oct. - (U.P) -
Weather forced the Boston College
football squad indoors for skull
practice drills today. The team Is
continuing his practice sessions but
as yet Is without schedule.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01
REMEMBER

GOOD NIGHT
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

(Nnot including night games)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-01

Yesterdays star-Pitcher HOWE
Krist Of the Cardinals whose six
hit shoutout Of the Giants might
win him a starting assignment
the Yanks In the World Series.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Few Radios Found
Si|enced by War

Though wartime restrictions on
the manufacture of radio tubes have
reduced the number available
the number of laid-up radios is not
very great, WPB spokesman said
today.
A survey Of Washington radio
stores made within the last week
showed two which still reported
being able TO fix any set. it was
asserted. while a recent Nation wide
survey made for a broadcasting
chain showed to per cent of the
Nations $4,000 sets being re-
paired, figure close to the peace
time average.
1t IS estimated that 80 to e5 per
cent of the Nations families have
radios and the average is IA sets
per family According to Frank H.
Mcintosh Of the WPB's radio divi-
sion. the goal has been to keep one
set in operation per radio family.
The last available check in the
District showed l73,445 homes with
l62 446, or 937. having radios. Even
If the number of silenced radios was
as high as 10 per cent few homes
would be without sets because so
many families have more than one
instrument.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Citizens Association
Votes Down Motion
To Expe| Member

While the subject of their argu-
ment looked on through the glass
windoWed door which barred him
from the room, the Washington
Highlands Citizens Association last
night voted % to II against mo-
tion to expel Joseph L. Bockovac
from membership in the organiza-
ton.
The group carried on heated dis
cussion for over an hour following
the motion to ban Mr.. Bockovac,
which came after he aSsailed men,
bers who had accused him of mis-
representing petition circulated in
the area as one Endorsed by the as
sociation. The petition concerned
certain improvements to the loca-
ton of the temporary Patterson
School. Several members of the
group contended that since another
school location is being considered
for the area, further expenditures
on the present location would be
inadvisable.
Mr.. Bockovac was asked to leave
the room during the discussion and
vote. Several members declared
their intent to drop out also if the
member in question should be ex-
PEELED. When the motion was Ge-
feated, Mr.. Bockovac was requested
to return to the room and was ap-
plauded heartily.
At its first meeting of the season.
held in the Patterson School, the
association reelected Mrs. C. H.
Hagerty president. Other officers
elected last night were Rufus N.
Horsey, first vice president; Paul
Fleming, second vice president; Mrs.
J. R. Courtney, secretary; Mrs. L. E.
Grugan, treasurer, and Curtis w.
ingalls, and James F. Mcfarland,
delegates to the Federation of Clti-
zens' Associations. The association
accepted % new memberships.
The group voted to appoint a
committee to investigate means of
backing legislation favoring self
government for the District.
Evening star., 1943-10-07
75From D. {. Report
For Duty Tomorrow

Seventy-f1ve District men. now
on their post induction furloughs,
will report for active duty tomorrow
The group includes At selectees
going into the Army. inducted Sep
tember II; % into the Navy, in
Quoted October l; four into the
Marine Corps and one into the
Coast Guard, inducted September
"a.
The following names appear on
the list:
Evening star., 1943-10-07
Gen. Wickershum to Speak

Brig. Gen. Cornslius Wickersham,
founder of the school of American
Military Government at the Uni
verSity of Virginia, will be the
principal speaker when the Ear-
ward Club resumes it's regular
weekly luncheons at the Annapolis
Hotel at 1890 Saturday.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22
Irnedy Drama |ars B0gart

Ian rhrougt The Night, [ Humphrey Bogart, Conrad |1s and Kaaren Verne, is a [u1oving, exciting espionage Ln1a, with plentiful comedy sd for good measure. This v of a gambler who gets mix
 with spies because he wants |elp his mother, plays at the |beum Sunday only.
 he mother, Jane Darwell, 1, overs her neighborhood bak-
 ] missing so she asks Bogart Investigate. When he does he
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22
srget For Tonight"

Target For Tonight, one of wars outstanding film con ations, photographed in Eng with cooperation of the P, will be shown at the Or lm Wednesday and Thurs
 as the accompanying feature , ''The Smiling Ghost".
 Il roles are played by actual
 icipants of the Air Force and picture shows complete en- oent of an actual air raid on many The picture has re- ed wide praise for it's power
 striking authenticity
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

overs the missing man has . murdered, and that a girl in the killing It is is mothers insistence that oes in search of the girl,
 to discover another murder,
 this time the police connect itb him. All Bogart has to , find the girl, solve the mur- , and keep out of the way of police.
 lso in the cast are Ed Bro Barton MacLane, Judith ierson and Peter Lore.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

IF. and Mrs. John Cotes, for
 residents, are now located Alameda, Calf. where MT. ss is attending a maritime ling school. He was former at the base here and . Cotes, daughter of Mrs. } Boeckman, worked at Sears F office.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

Eat shop was closed Fly this week to allow the sg of a complete new flo bring ID jaspe inlaid linoleum.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

Howard Williams, fnrmer base employee, is now working at Whitehorse on construc ion work
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

r. and Mrs. Ira RothwelI en- lined Sunday at their home elebration of the birthdays ohert Kelton and Mrs, Roth
 Mfr. and Mrs. Earle Butler invited guests.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-05-22

and Mrs. Williams, former local post office employee, is working in Seattle
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
N1cral INT Dritten 1Seih
Shlub bon Seite 1.

ulli Miind)en uno ipies ouraui BIN,
bab auf linn tein eill5iees areu5 s,,
finoen iei, oblpobl 5ablreide ser Sp-
fer speifeIlos iiberacrNte Gbriiten
getueien ieien.
go nilnmt al.h i'm arieg Der fauas
tiide &aanpf Der Na3is gegen bie
9ebren Gbriiti ieinen ssortaans.
Wur,rm? @eiI Der Mntidriit Ses
Scilasi0s Ylas in ben Ser5en bes
6eutiden Menifen beanipruhut
Nidts lGbt oas beiier erfemen als
Sieies blaspbemiide r@ebet", oas
nah oan 8eribt 9od,ners r@bat
about @ernnanp?", Nage 257) has
altebr,piiroiae 9&terunier in oeut-
iden Golfsid)ulen peroringti
.saltet cure &Gnoe lmo bsltgt
oas &ullpt
llnS oenft itets an Aooli &itler.
Gr gibt uns ,,nicr t6slid @rot
uno erl0lt uns BON aaenl llebel."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
Japof, - TN NMec
|eIites Ksrrei eipctSet,te,,
(Sdlub bod eeite t.)

Iheorie bon Der grtiteno cines sott.
tiden unb auntGdttgen aai:ertuns,
Dab Sc facto bod MIR cir @crfseug
ibrer Mad)t iein tpiirbe.
Ter sutor ntaht es ourhaus flar,
SOB oieie Slns-STFiSiere in ibrcm
@citreben 1tidt ettpa Maai-geiipiele
su fopieren iuftet, ionoern pislmcbr
s,1 ser feiloalen Soec Mlt-Soro,s jll-
riidfebrten, tpie iie Big 1868 beitan=
sen bate. Su iel,cr 3cit mar SER
aailer audi cine Yuppe detpeIell, sic
bon Der Mfilitdrfaite fontroIlicrt
,puroe. Sltsb 8pas beihreibt in iei-
nem @,,d Sic &rosciie aegen eiriae
Sieier Sffiaierc uno oie Metbooe,
nit &ilfe beren lie lire 8orgeietten
terrortiierten uno idIieBlih Sic Ste~
gierung su imn,cr itdrferer &risgss
baIltlalg 5pangen.
Die srobe 3abl Der patriotiiten
8eiellid,aftcu i1 ssapan, sic ane oor.
tluf eingeitcllt iitb, Die Seaiem,ng
in friegeriid,e Groherungcn hinein.
5utrcibel,, n,uft Dem Mutor oas ibnen
setpibmetc aapitel ebenio idtper, mic
ibre srt, a,t enhtcben uuo ipieoer 5ll
peridppinben. N(bcr aus ibrem Sic
lerlci friitalliiicrt iih oie 6igur oes
idApei1ianlen, bGrtigcn uno clpig
l6deInbeu Eatriard,en oieicr eansen
Hatriotcn-Gliquc, Sopana, beraus,
ecn feline Mnbanger aIs eitteu groben
Tcnn betrod)tcn lmo Sen man, lpie-
lpcbI or itets int Sintergrulto bleiht,
circn cuormen GinHub nirf Die &c
eicrung suihreibt.
Gas llncrfreulit)c an oieicr gam
5en v@atrioten" -GeicQ'd,ait iino
| idlieBlib iene ganoen, sic 9egen
@ntgeIt politiide Moroe bsgcben.
Der s!utor fiiIrt i1rc geihidtlidle
Gcrganeenhcit bis 81 ienc, Mrbciter-
gruppelt sl.riicf, oie emit bel Sen al.
j1brlifcn Gro5eiiioneu Ser Tcloal-
berren nah 1pfio, ben1 oan,aligelt
Oehoo, oereu Mcibtiimer idleppelt
muBten. Oie Satiabe, oab iid) Die
patriotiihen @eienitaiten Sieier
Nanoen bcoienen, lGit iclhit ibre
bod,toi,enben Ybraisn uuo Yrofla-
nrationen su ibabigitcln M6roergc-
taiel ,perocn. Nerbrehen lno Yutric.
tisnuls Iino bier 1,iht nebr sll INT
terideioen.
sN, all bieieu Satiad,en bietet oas
gpas'ihc 8uA oie bislnng bette per
,iisbmc 9eidreibung ienar Inter.
melt in Sapan, Ole M,r1 Gruoro.
ll,rg Scr liheralen 5iibrer Der 9satirn
idIicblih sen &ries berbeifiibrtc.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
H,ls Hen GaiHe, pa.
.Htueia 25.

Maen Mitgliebern oiep CUR Maf-
riht, oa ndfite Gerianrmlung am
tSonntag, Sen II. Sanuar, 3 lthr
ltad]ntittaas, IN Ser Gintrad,tsSaue
abeebalten ipirb. slIle 8riioer iouten
it'd cs sur VfIid,t madden II, oieier
GeritMnrnllins 5u erIheincn, oa oie
@ealnten iitr t943 in ibrc Me,nter
citgetiihrt trerben uno anocrc mid.
tiec 8eidIifte su erleoiacn fur. :
Sn Der 8eneralperInntlnllurg I'M
Nesember pureen folaenbc uIs Be-
atnte erlpdblt:
Grdiioent. Soiepb 8. Cue
Ti,c-Erdi. Ntid)aeI 2ins
Erot. .Sefr., @eorg gooeuooricr
5tntn, @corg @ooeuoorfep
6. .. Sefr, @eorg Gctrie
&crlpalter. Sobann Sduller
sInoreas Ea,,lini, @eprg 3anf
@aiielrpotcr, Soiepb Gne Sr.
@ertreter, 8ccrs Hctrie, Soicpl,
2. Gpe unh Sscbann ltnth.
slIs 9eun,tcu peripraduu auch IL,
btc'ern ssubr ibr @citcs Su tim fiir
oen Gereili.
@,ora 9pNenoorter. Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
Nn.dlina.

Is miro b:crnlit befault gegcben
oaG Scr Ilnnerpsrcin 3pcig ) audi
oieics asabr cine sSald,iugsuntcrbal-
tltng peranitaltet olu Samstaa, ben
16. Sanrar, 6 llhr abcnbs, su spel=
d,sm lie aIIe Sdrpcitcrn uuis bcr5-
lifits eingelab2n taben. gin riibrigcs
Sonlitee miro ltns eiu ieines Siibner-
eiicn pprbcreitelt. &onlnlt ale ullb
laBt l,ns aud, oieies Snbr s1iantnten
nit oen MGnncrpcrcin oie Said
ingslnltcrbaltlng feier1.
Charlotte ,Salf, Scfr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-01-14
Nmiiiite KiretenfMhrer
perSfiefttliAen Gin 33mst

2oubon Oas Yatriarf,at Ser or
tboooren Stride in Mosfau bat Elm
reid il,,itriertes Bud unter oem
Sitel ~0ie r1iiiide ortbobore Stride
lit Dem @aterlano tre,t", berrl,sse-
seben, in ser sic Gerb,,noenbeit ser
ruiii1fen Stride nit ser Moten Or
lnee betont miro.
0as 8ut entbdlt Irtifel bes Me-
tropoliten bon Mosfau unb &olom-
no, Sergei, oes Natriarhen BON
&1bpheip, Mlesei, bes Metropoli-
ten BON @orfi uno Mr5anlaB, Ser
gel, Die alle ben ortboooren 6lerus
in Brag rno Berlin ,paeen ieiner
3niantmenarbeit nit 6itler attadic
rem.
Die MrtifeI betonen iernen, oaB
oie Heligion in NuBlano niat nnter.
oriidt unb baB Die Stride unabb1n-
|gig lit, tpeile lie feline 3uidiiiie BON
Der &egierung erbdlt.
Die Heligion lit in &uBlano, ia.
gen Die @udjenfiMrer, cine Sade
Ser perionlihen Sntereiiiertbeit, unb
oarlm miidt iid Ole STRIDE nidt in
Die Holiti fein, ionoern iie beidrGnft
| iih ltreng auf 6as rdi9ioie Gel6.
Mus Dem Buh erf6brt man gum
eritennpal, bab oas Mosfaler Ea-
triardnt ieine eigenen 0ertreter inn
Nmslano, oaruntcr in ben Bereinigs
ten Staaten, unterb1lt.
Muh fnrnt man 6araus lernen, oaB
bic 9an5e fapitaliftiide @eltpreiie
Dor benz &rieg idtper geIogen bat.