davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
Mrs. Nicholas BreOer
Tele. Rockville 75-R

Mrs. Mary E. Fraley, Miss Mar!
M. Fraley and Oscar Fraley, Jr.
We're house guests over the week
end of Mr.. and Mrs. Brake Frale,
at their home in Redland. On Sun
day, Mr.. and Mrs. Fraley enter
tanned at turkey dinner. Tn,
other guests included, Mrs. Clail
Brake, Miss Bess Brake, and Mrs
Dora Fraley of Washington Grow,
and Mrs. Elinor Wilson of the Dis
trict.
Mrs. Winfield Hobbs left Mon
day for Harrisburg, Pa, to joir
her husband, Capt. Hobbs, who i.
stationed there. Mrs. Hobbs ha:
been a guest for several weeks Of
her cousin, Mrs. Valentine c. Will
son.
Mrs. Charles A. Beard, Jr., re
turned Tuesday from New York
where she had been spending sew,
eral days. Mrs. Boards parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Dent Of
Washington are visiting her this
week.
Mrs. Alexander Somervell Oh
Prince Frederick is visiting hei
son-in-law and daughter, DR.. ant
Mrs. William A. Linthicum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Talbot
left Tuesday for Madison, Wis, Il
visit their son, Pvt. William Tai.
bolt who is stationed there.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bouic ant
daughters, Patsy and Alice were
guests over the weekend of Maj
and Mrs. J. S. Dawson at Belvoir
Miss Mamie Bradley of Coles
vile spent Tuesday with relative.
in Rockville.
Father Ham officiated at tn,
double christing ceremony on Sun.
day at st. Mary's Church, Rock
vile, of Hilda Cecilia Hudson, in.
FAINT daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. May
nard Hudson, 204 Baltimore Roat
and Patrick Blair Weaver, infanf
son of Pfc. and Mrs. Preston R
Weaver of Rockville. God parents
for Hilda Cecilia Hudson were Mrs
Forest L. Magruder and Mr.. Aaror
Trail of Bethesda. God parents fol
Patrick Blair Weaver were Mrs
Forest L. Magruder and Mr.. Ed
ward ]. Farrelly of Rockcrest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vinson Peter en-
tertained a group of friends al
their home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Harris Stevens return
ed from New York where she spen
the week with her husband Lieut.
Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian Brunett,
entertained members of the Satur
dav Mite Club.
Mrs. William Reading was hos
tess to the Tuesday bridge club thi
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
BROOKEVTLLE
Mrs. J. w. Dillon
Tele. Ashton 2722

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hawkins
gave family dinner on Sunday in
honor of their son-in-law, Corp.
Chester Bryan who is at home on a
12-day furlough from Camp Nc
Cain, Miss. Those present were
Mrs. Chester Bryan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilton Boswell and Ellen, Mr.. and
Mrs. Stanley Harding and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Gladys Hackett, Anna
belle and Clarissa, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ellsworth Bryan and their two
daughters, Miss Cornelia Hawkins
Miss Janet Hawkins and Gerald
Hawkins. The only member of the
family absent was their son,
Charles, who is with the Marines in
the South Pacific. Mr.. Dryden
Unglesbee was also a guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Hett enter
tanned at cards on Saturday eve
ming having as guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Brown and Mr.. and Mrs.
Elias Howes. On Sunday they had
as guests for dinner Mrs. Fred
Duval, Mr.. Marshal Duval and Mr..
and Mrs. Woodrow Everhart ard
family.
Pfc. Irving Parsley has returned
to Fort Jackson, S. c., after several
days visit at home. His wife and
sister Mrs. Dorothy Ray went to
South Carolina last week for visit
and were surprised that he was get
ting a furlough a day or two after
they arrived.
M. Willard Harvey attended the
annual Farm Bureau Convention in
Baltimore last week.
Mrs. Elias Howes spent several
days with her sister, Mrs. Scott
Bolton at Spencerville. Mr.. Bolton
continues critically i'll at his home
Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben Hines OF
Arlington, Va, Miss Ruth Hines OF
Washington and Pvt. Reuben Hines
of Camp Lee, Va, were visitors on
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Musgrove. Pvt. Hines entered the
hospital on Monday for a minor
operation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clark had az
guests on Sunday, Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Sanders Of Baltimore anc
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Davis Of
Woodbine.
Corp. CLYDE Unglesbee of For
Meade spent the weekend with hi:
wife and his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Clarence Unglesbee.x
Mrs. Florence Joh| 9
brother. Summer L
friends in UpperyIIle'
weekend
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
More Tea For Civilians

About 76 million pounds of tea
will be available to civilian con-
sumers in 1944-wartime limita-
tons on shipping space permitting.
This is about 16 million pounds
more than civilians got in 1913.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
WHAMPsHIRE AUCTION

EHAMPSHIRE AUCTION =
Selling SIS bred sows, at Mt,
Ararat Farms, Port Deposit,
Nd, Thursday, January rs,
1914, at l P. M. Efficient pure
bred Hampshires, from a Bangs
tested, production testing herd.
For your own pork, the market,
ambitious breeders, large litters,
easy feeders, popular free cata-
log write We're S. Culver, Mgr,
Port Deposit, Md. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20
Mrs. Maiel S. WEIGH

Mrs. Majel S. Welch, so, wife OF
James A. Welch, vice president OF
the Crowell- Collier Publishing Co..
died in New Rochelle, New York,
of heart attack.
A native of Washington, she at
tended Central High School and
has been a resident of New York
City for many years. Besides her
husband she leaves a son, 1t. James
Robert WEIGH, USING, now or
duty in the South Pacific; brota.
er, John Wheeler Macintosh
Rockville; her mother, Mrs. Bessie
A. Macintosh, also of Rockville;
three sisters, Mrs. c. w. Rosen.
bush and Mrs. R. H. Horton, Wash.
ington, and Mrs. John Pollock
tney nav~ --l0
E held from Fort
f4s~
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

SALE Registered Pol
and-China and Berkshires. Bears
and gifts Of both types available.
Ray B. Roberts, Rt. No. l, Der
wood Nd. Tele. Caithersburg
a. SIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

~FOR SALE-Seal skin coat,
perfect condition, collar light
tan fur, size 20, can be seen
until a P. M. in afternoon. Tele.
Rockville OWL. Macarthur
Boulevard. $50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

- WANTED-Man for General
Farm Work, knowledge of ma
chlnery essential; 4 room house,
good wages. References required.
Write Box 272, Rockville, Md.
$50
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

~LOST = Gas Book "a" in
Washington Grove, Finder return
to Eta V. Benson, Gaithersburg,
Md. 525
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

EFRESH PORK WITHOUT
RATION POINTS???- If you
buy one of these thrifty young
shoats at 81. to SIP. each and
feed your table scraps and
about $50. worth of properly
mixed feed you should have a
$50 to 300 Id. hog by fall. d. N.
Burnham, near Laytonsville =
Gaithersburg 29-F-15. 551
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

- FOR SALE-Two wheel trail
er, IL it. long, sos; set of cleo
trio brooder for sale. Daisy
Hull, Avery Road, Rockville,
Nd, Horners Lane to Redland.
57s
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

sELOST-New, double size inner
spring mattress lost off truck on
Tuesday between Olney and
Washington Grove. Finder please
notify Ashton 2474. SIT
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

- LOST-Nos. 8 and a Ration
Books, name of Elizabeth Ann
Hit, Rockville, Md. 5s1
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

FWANTED- Cleaning woman
$500 per day and car fare or
Soc per hour, days week.
4515 Maple Avenue, Bethesda,
Md. Tele. Oliver 1249. 587
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

Mrs. Florence job
brother. Summer 1
friends IN Upperville
week end.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

WCUSTOM HATCHING-This
season, try it from Hood. A
custom Matching specialist. No
chicks for sale. Special Tur-
key incubators. Each tray
Matched in separate compart-
ment. YOU ALWAYS GET
YOUR OWN. WE HATCH
FOR YOU LIKE YOU WANT
US TO. Chester r. Hood. Mt.
Airy. Md. Phone "A.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

.LOST-Ration Book No. 3 and
a at Potomac, Md. Finder re-
turn to Hattie A. Dudley, c/o
Mrs. Fred Reed, Gaithersburg,
Md. 531
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1944-01-20

~FOR SALE = Acreage near
Wheaton, miles from D. C.
line on Veirs Mill Road, 3h
acres registered with Park &
Planning Co. Ideal for Post
War Building, $1,000. Terms.
Sandy Spring Realty Co. Phone
Ashton 2421. 588
The sub., 1944-04-13

boys club. The boys responded to Sam's suggestion that they go out and canvas for new members and the club started in December, with II young men, now boasts a roster of nearly 60 members.
 The club to date has performed it's patriotic duties very we'll. The members have gathered, bundled and delivered tons of paper to the government. Last week the club voted generous contribution to the Red Cross. The latest achievement of the club is a fine minstrel show which was pres ented two nights last week at the Great Neck school. The show was given under the direction of Sam Bongo and William Craig. Bill also acted as interlocutor and master of ceremonies. A well known minstrel man, double talk artist and comed- ian, Bill is perhaps the best known and one of the most popular and efficient supervisors in the main yard,
 The officers of the club who were nominated and elected are First Selectman Monroe Beck worth, who was voted in as treas urer by the boys as a responsible man who they were sure would guide and advise them in their many financial dealings. The oth- CT officers are as follows: PreSi- dent, Tracy Speaks; vice president, Wilfred Perkins; secretary, Joseph Wordell. The clubs attorney is the popular and we'll known at torney-at-law, Leon Bascom. The boys are having their club chart cred and have many plans for the future, such as ball teams, shows, dances and a club house in the offing With such fine men as they have in the background. There is no limitation to the pro- portions that this club can attain and "The Sub" staff and members say to you gentlemen behind this idea: Nice work and good luck, and to you young men who are members of this fine club, keep up your good work.
The sub., 1944-04-13
WaterfOrd's First Boys Club Proues Outstanding Success

The Subs" attention has been called to the fact that one of the Electric Boat Co.'S best known shipfitters, employed in the South yard and residing in Waterford, Conn. should be lauded for the fine job he is doing in his com munity to put an end to the juve- nile problem of finding something to do or someplace to go. The man behind the scenes is none other than our genial friend Sam Bongo. You will all remember Sam as one of the outstanding ball play CTS on the Ockfords ball club for the past several years and before that as a high school star. He will also be remembered as am out standing minstrel man having ap- peared in many as an end man.
 Sam thinks the world of growing boys and will go out of his way anytime to help them. He has one fine son of his own, and it bothered him no end to read of the juvenile delinquency spreading over the country like wild fire and decided he would do some thing so stop any such epidemic ever hitting his community. He called a meeting of the young men and held the first meeting in his living room (with friend wife'S permission, and eleven young men attended this meeting and from it was born Waterfords first
The sub., 1944-04-13
w" Tin Shop By Frank AIHa2rU

Robert Navel. and all Victory Yard sheet metal mechanics, have asked me to personally thank FL wood Acker through this column for his very fine editorial in the last issue of The Sub entitled "The Wizards Folly" This true writing goes to show you that office work CTS really know and see what is going on in the production line. "Cheerio, Elwood," for the fine ar ticle.
 The cigars that we all see around the V Yard Tin Shop are for the momentous occasion March 28th. Raymond Romeo is the proud fath- CT of bouncing boy, Raymond Joseph, Jr. Congratulations, Ray, from all the gang.
 We are all waiting for the day when our Golden Voice Baritone will croon over the yard Amp1ify- ing System. Who is he, folks?
 Harry Red Lasch recently re- turned from Maine on a quick hunting trip. The only thing was shot was Guess"
 Welcome to the Tin Shop-Jen- nie Misarski, Arthur Graham, Ben jamin Sternberg and Philip Bret on. Also Margaret Mauro, who previously, was employed here. Best of luck to you all.
 Thank Alice Carter, scribe of V Fab. Shop and Ways, for the real ly f1attering remarks about yours ] truly in the last issue. Hope you and your club like the pictures. Thanks a lot, Alice"
 Blake Rainy, our Labor Manage ment Board member, just rang in on the nose the other morning. He claimed he ran all the way from Mystic, but got halfway over when he discovered he forgot his badge and had to retrace his steps in or der not to be penalized on the In- centive System. Who said men from 38 to 45 are too old to serve
The sub., 1944-04-13

in the armed forces, Believe It or Not? Good work, Blake, "keep it up"
 Belle McRitchie is on the mend, and is getting along fine. We sure did miss you, Belle.
 For a good meal and swell home fudge, girls, see Eugene Sheehan. He may give you some War Time Household Hints. No offenSe, Gene that fudge was swell-"Becky' told me he ate it without his china clippers.
 Remember, If you don't write you're WrongI
 V Yard Shipfitters Take Notice
 The Duchess of Baltic, Anne Chabot of the V Yard Tin Shop. had a slight accident in Norwich
The sub., 1944-04-13
Thouhgtful Marine Saves Grenade

Thouhgtful Marine Saves Grenade
 Capt Gloucester, New Britain Marine Private First Class Oliver in his foxhole thought he heard 8 sound by night in the jungle.
 Danny turned to his platoon leader. Say" he asked. 'how much does a grenade cost?"
 Startled, the leader made a hasty estimate: T think it's $1.56."
 Well" decided Danny, here's where I save the government $1.56." He hurled a rock toward the spot from which he imagined he heard the noise. Only the un- easy jungle stiffness followed, so Danny withheld the grenade
 He explained later. We had fought off three screaming Jap attacks that night. and the boys were naturally tense and on edge. I didn't want to set off a fusilade by the explosion of the grenade"
The sub., 1944-04-13

Saturday evening. Her car was damaged to a certain extent. Anne would like to be introduced to the nice fellow she hit. She doesn't want to sue him BUT!
 Leave it to the Duchess.
 We are all glad to have George Mc'Nally back after his siege of ill., ness. There were all kinds of ru- mors, "Mac," but we all are happy to have you back in the fold.
The sub., 1944-04-13
You Must Be Patient To Play in This Band

Camp Van Dorn, MiSs.-Patients at the Station Hospital borrowed musical instruments from all over the post, enlisted the aid of a former torch singer, and held their own Ham and Jam" session
 Miss Rose Ann Stevens, former singer with Ozzie Nelson's band, and daughter of the hospitals executive officer, was accompanied by the all-patient orchestra.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
~ este bel einei,s
Slaa,aninu IN $hettlanN

2onSon. 0ierunoapan5ig Berionen,
oarunter II per,punSete amerifanilde
Soloaten, tpuroen getotet, ,als elm ame-
rifaniifes Sruppentransportil lug
5eus in ser Ndbe bon Osna Of Gallo
tpap in SiiotueltihottlanS uuf cine
alippe itieb. Die anoeren Spfcr ,parer
ieds @itglieoer ser 8eIatung ,mo ei.
ne aranfenidauelter.
9as 5ll,s5eug srar ouf cine 40
Sub bobe alippe geitobcn. Gs bate
blob INN spenige Sub b0ber fliege,
n,iiiien, um freie 8abn 81 baben.
yah Oem Nbltur5 geriet bas Slug
,eug in 8rano uno biele 2eieben tpur.
Sen bis sur llnfenntlihfeit perbrannt
3tuei anoere 5lus5euee, oie oa5l'
geborten, lanbeten auf einem IDIOT.
tiiden 5luefelo rno ihlugen Mlarm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03

Saranac Safe, 81 y. Ser suber-
fuloie erlas am Dienstagmorsen ser
i'm Gebruar 1912, fin5 nah Ginorin,
gen ser Saaaner in N5on in Den Ibi.
lippine1, in einem a1nerituniiden lin.
terieeboot nab Mnltra!ien enifcnlnc-
ne rno oanah nad] pen gerciliete,
Staaten gelangte Milippiner-Y Yr1ii,
sent Wannel 2uis Gue5on. 81, @it-
noe uno 5tuei 5ohter. 0iaria Muroro
uno Naria 3enaioa, ioiuie ein Sobn,
Manuel Sr, befanoep ii(h cnl Sterbc-
bett. Gueson bat ein Mlter bon naDe.
5u 66 Sabren erreidt.
@aibinton. Sergio llsMena, ser
bisberige gi5epraiioent Ser Ybilippi.
nen, Ser auf) nod ben II. 8. nit st
Gue3on ols 5liid)tlirg tam, tuurot
ipenige St.noen naf) S,lejcns Spsl
bon einem gidter Oes Supreme @e.
rihts pereioist als lYral,oent oe'
Bbtli. lintii.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
Robot tSfet t,icle
ift belcbter 0eaeit~

Sonoon. Scbroarbonlber ser AM1
belegten cine ntaliibe oeutide 3afe-
tenbomhenpoiition IN 5ranfreid err
neut nit Sprengitofi, tuabrenh ipei.
tere fliegenoe 8omben iiber Siioene.
lano einitlieBIiG 2onoons einflogel,
uno aroBen Sbaoen onridteten ,mo
bunoerte bon Menihenleben foreerten
Cine 8ombe iprengte I'M Die Nittag.
itunoe Elm poabelettes Heitaurant in
Sic 2l,ft. Gin &irhturm :puros burd
cine Bonnie geipalten. Stleiosr BON
5uBgiillgern ipurSeu in @ranb gciett
3luei Smnibuile ipuroen ebenfalii &c
troffen. Die 8er5,pe!flung erfait ST..
2onooner 9epoIterung bcreits.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03

baltem. Nun iteht ST. 9fote arnee ill
&,tmunien uno lrcnr Die Siirfei 81,
Sen sllliierten iiber scht. bann lit Drl-
garien 10 gut nie ulnjingcll
HrGfi6ent &titu &pti tritt suriid
Seliinsfi. 5inn;anS. Ser i;nniihe
Brdiioent Miito Gpt, frat Suriief uno
an ieine Stelle trot Der 77iaDrlge
Selbmarihau gnrtl Wurncrbeim III
einem Manjper, hn: 6u elmer @cc:ls
oisuitg oes ruiiliG,. f:nniiGen &ricJes
fiibren oiirfte. Marrerbeim nabm
oas Imt an, nadDEcll oas Enrlanent
cine SerorouurJ gebilliot hatte, ourh
oie feline Nndfolyc ubna cine @ahl le-
galiiiert puroe.
Sinnlano. Seutid)e Sruppen tra.
ten bie Gpafuierung a. uub alter
@abribeinlihfeit nad, Fat General
Wannerbeim bereits nit Sotpiet-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
preIeitin,iiten s,,r
11cntinaticit Gruntatts

Die v9tem Dorf Simes" beseidnete
Sic Domination oes Senatprs Sru-
man bon Miiiouri gum Nartei-aanoi-
baten fir Experimentation, als
Sen ,.,lellen Miiiouri=& =&ompromib" !,
neil bie seosrapbiihe Gage ieiues
@eimatitnates 5luiiden oem Often lu1o
@elten, ioipie Dem Noroen uno Sii.
ben oa5u teitragen fDunte, sic in ser
Yartei berrihenoen 8eganl1se aus
5ugleiben. Wenn feline @ahl a,lG
feline benlerfenslperte Stdrfung oss
bemofratiihen Sifets bartlett, 10 er-
iheine es gana geipiB .peniser ipabl-
ideinlict. SaB iie cine Shipdhung
beoeutei. usber Sen Nomiuierten ielbit
urteilt Die "Eimes" folgenoernlaBen:
vgr perfiist iiber sic grfabrung, oie
geeignet it, einem &eaIiiten cine ipn-
patbiihe Saltung oen Yroblemen ser
peribieoenen 8ruppen gegeniiber 5u
perleiben, bielmebr als oen 9oftrin1r
ober Sen 3elot berporSirbringen."
ueber Senrp Wallace ihreibt bas
@latt: or gebt aus Dem Wablfampf
obne Shdoigung ieines Mniebens unb
ieiner 0iiroe berpor. gr perfiigt iiber
itarfe 8egabungen uno eine 9ingeb-
,,ns fir Sic allgemeine Sahe oes
,fleinen Mannes", mie er lie iiebt.
seine poliliihe Nieoerlase ldbt ibm
eine &arriere als Center nno Nropbct
often. in Der er iid eliifliber als
iemals in politiider 1dtiefeit fiiblen
mag"
,Tros alem Sctuspofus," 10
idreibt bas vWolro Telegram" gu ser
Termination bon Senator 1rumaM,
ben ser Yrdiioent auftpanbte, III,
ben, Hublifum elaubbaft gu MAIDEN,
onb er iiber Ser Yarteipclitif it1noe,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
lpiitenhem 3miammcnlloB.

Ser ,groBe @ehIel" uno ser ~tp;i-
tenoe 3uiammenItob" iporen aber nur
gpiioSen i'm &f siuiiben Sen Sc.
nerGlen ,rnter ser Siibrung Suoer.
borffs ,lno 9inbenburgs elnerleits
i,no oem faiierlihcn Mubernllniitcr
aiiblmqnn anorerieits. Ser strclt
ipuroe unter ben urroaantei, uno
lpobllpon,nhen 8liden oes &aiIers
ausgetragen, ser wenisitcns su oic-
lem 3eitpunft nod, Onpon nuberiibrt
blieb; uno bie beioen lsraftipnen re-
prdientierten spei &idtungen poE
Dem, tpas mebr ooer lueniger Die d.
fentlicte Meinung mar.
snSere lleberihriiten Ser ~Ne.o
Dort Simes" bonn 26. uuo 27. Sa.
nuar !aliteten: r8eriihte iiber liz.
ruben in Ser Suuptitaot"; rIemon-
itrationen fir Sen Irie0en iprengen
SirpisDerlammlung nnS ~Iblingen
Ser Marielaaiie enoet b1ufis Demon
itrationen in 9eutihlano". 8eseit-
memo an bieien Greigniiien lit nidlt
ole unter Ser SberfGfe ihnelenOe Ste.
beaion, ionbern ser 8ericht, oab 6rie-
oensoemonitrationen abgebalten tper>
oen fonlten. Man nuB iic] aueiter
Dor slugen baltcll, oaB pa5reno oteler
gan5en Yeriobe elm 5eil Ser oeutihen
Yreiie in Der Gage mar, gan5 often fir
Jrieoensperbanolunse nit Dem
Jeiro einautreten, wenn aut nidt fir
Ser llnterid)ieo / noer Ntmoipbare
geht iogar on@ piel ipeiter. Sm let-
ten arieg bat Seutiblanb ip:uobl19lC
lpie 1917 1riebensangebote perof.
fentlidt (obgleid) nit unannefn,
barren Neo:neuneen) uno bat iosar
tatiadlid an 8erbanolungen NIT ocm
! Muslano teileenonln1en. Seoesmal
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
Det,tiste a,.f Sl,sstt
in pelct, erieteiic,,

Stodbolm. Die Iludt Ser oeutife.
8eanlten ,'S ss,;S.;itc;cf;ibre aus
Warihau bat einen ioldcn ltnliang
angenommen, oaB oie Sotlng bon
fliebenoen Ieutlfen burb polniiGe
Eatrioten il, Der Serplrrumg nid'i
lueiter beahtet tperoe. @curs Sinner
nno Sans Saris, smei oeutihe Sc.
6iibrer. sic als vbeionocrs erauiam
aegen oie Yolen" befannt parenlp lpur.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-03
.Tflogei(tlirbe babelt i'm
krteg 0ielerlet 4flicbten

por0eritcn &flnien fcnlmen uno
in Sitllationen geraten fonnen, in
,Oenen ald) lie Dor oas gnt.peoer.Socr
lgeiteIlt ii!tO, bnben iie sic @runolc.
gen Ser Selbitperteioiguns gu erler-
men, ,ud oa natiirlib Dor auem tpies
Der geeen oie demiid,e ariegfiihruns.
Der erlte 2ebrtura Ser &aplans-
ibule umfabt a,,rie i'm Mfilit1rredt,
Mrmeereslemert, Snfantcr;eausbil-
oung, lnb iogar 8uhbaltune. Gin
Teil oes llnterrihts lit al,f ibrem
ureigentli1iten 9lufgabenfreis, n1m-
lid Yreoigten Dor Sen 9ruppen, ge.
tpibmet, unb ieoer &aplan bat oaber
Is atilnlten lange 8reoisten Dor
ieinen eigenen 9ameraben 5u 'baIten,
Die lonlit !uabriheinlib Die fritiidlte
Suboreridaft oariteuen, Die er in ie;-
ner bisberieen Yrieiterlaufbabn ju
ber5eibnel1batte.
Seit einiger 3eit lit oie &aplans-
idule Scr ameritaniifen Mrmee an
Ser Sarsarbllniperiitdt in Cambridge,
Mfaii., i,ntergebraht, unS fatboliide,
proteltantiibe uno iiioiibe &aplGne
bereiten iid) BORT obne unterihiao
Der &onfeiiion auf ibren Tienit be-
Der Sruppe Dor. Seoe &laiie beitehI
aus atuei Oritteln neu ernannter Sap
lane, Ser 9feit aus 5elbgeiitliben, Ole
bereits bel ser Eruppe gebient babe,l
unb bier Nun einen Muifrilhu
furius mitmad)en. Iie erlteren treten
in oie S6ule uls getpobnIiebe Solou-
ten nah ihrer Gin3iebuns elm uno er-
balten na9 8eenoisung bes aurius
|ibr 2eutnantspatent.
Die Steuung Don Geloseiftlihen
bel ser amerifaniihen arlnee ,puroe
bon George @aibington I'M llnabbdr-
begriinOet, ais er So
mails als erlter @eiitlibe aufforbertc,
iib Oen Sruppen 5ll5ueeieaen, INN ib,
men audi I'M Sample sas 8ort 8ottes
nabe5ubringen. 9ies murbe oantols IL
organ!iicrt, Oab @eiitlide iid auf 6
Monate bis 5li einem SaJre Derpflih-
teten, BEL ser Sruppe at bleiben. Sic
erbielten aber fein Sifisierspatent.
Shlu6 duf Seite 8.