davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
&irden ssranu &erein Der
ct. Sphannes Nemcin6r

bdlt ieine SerIammlung am Wtittppd)
abenos, Den 5. Suli, ab. Die Sdprez
tern iinb gebeten ale antpeienb 81
lein, oenn es fomnlen ipihtige 8e-
ihdIte 5ur Serbanolung. 9ud Der ST.
nan5berift miro perleien. Nah See
Seriammlung miro lpie iiblih &affee
unb SUDDEN icrpiert.
&atb. &inn, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Sipeig ~.

Die lette Geriammlung mar gut
beiudt unb ole 8eihdfte gingen flott
Don ltatten. unier iGbrlides
Yidnid
iinoet tpieoerum am 4. Suli i'm Obi
caao 9iiose @rope itatt. gSir Iaoell
ale Sadien rno ssreunOe oas, elm.
Das ileiBiee aomitee unter Sobn
Sfullers 2eitllns gibt iid grobs
Miibe, INN aIIen 8eiuhern eu,en
if0nen ano senrlBreihen Sas 81 be-
reiten. gln @etrdnfen, Spielen ,nS
Sanbtpi6es tpiro es nidt fcblen.
l1niercr franfen Shmelter 2alrc
Shuffert tpiini6en mir balbige Gr-
boll,ns uno boffen tie am Sidnid uno
ser ndditen geriammluna III unierer
Mitte 5u baben.
0ie nad)ite Seriammlung finbet
am 6. S,,li IN Sobn &ingbauers Salle
ltatt. glae Mtitglieoer tperOen erildt
iidJ oaran 81 beteilisen uno i'm 9erein
uno Central 8erbattS gatitete::;SS su
MAIDEN. Sails sic Sbre sloreiie ge.
1pehielt boben. iollten sic oen Sim
SefretGr ioiort benahridtisen. Seinc
aoreiie lit: Mnop Yaul, 1542 Gait
64tb ct. Ndberes iiber Yidnid in ser
nGfiten Summer.
SAUL Oiefenbader, Sefr.
3meis' 8.
Die Geriammll,ng am Is. Suni
mar lebr gut beiudt. Sn Oieier Ser
iammlung batten mir audi Die gbre
uniern 8roB -Hr6iioenten Or. Sobn
8aItbes su besriiben. Delesat 8ru.
ser Miheel 0eber gab Sen 8erift
bon ser aonpention in Glepelanb, g.,
ab. ga 10 piele Witglleoer antpe-
ieno tparen, fonnten aaa @elhafte
prompt erlebigt ,peroen. Ias @idnit
am 18. SUM- mar elm gutter Grfolg.
Wir freuten ,lns iebr, oaB 10 plele a!l-
tpeien5 lparen. Sm Namen ocs 3tpeig
9 iprede iG Sen ber3li6iten Sanf aus
alien SaGien bon gbicaso. 8eionoers
Sen Siioieitern, oie iid) 10 aablreih
beteiligt batten, iotpie auh Dem ao-
mitee fir Sic Mrbeit. Oas @ctter mar
ausse5ei6nct. Die sliidlidcn @etpin-
ncr tparen Gliiabetb Sd6Bburser, Ell
men 25 Dollar @ar Bomb, uno Mife
@eber 5 Collars in @ar Stamps.
9lm A. Suli beteiligen mir uns am
1idnid' bonn 3peig AZ.
Cara Gaub, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
2lms farrell, pa.
3,peis Z.

9ie regelmdBiee Monntsoerianm-
lung bes 3tpeig Z finoct itatt am
Samstag, Sen 1. Suli, Inn 8 ltbr
abenbs. slae 8riioer iinn eriud)t in
ser @eriammluns 81 erihcineL Ga
iebr nidjtige @ei6dfte su erleoige1
iinS. sloam 6. Shmibt, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
3,ueis 5.

SWet9 ..
Mlfen Brii0ern bonn 3meig 5
oiene our gefdaigen Nadribt, bai,
Die nd6ite @eneralperialnmlung am
Samstag, Den 1. Suli, 1880 llbr
aben6s, itattfinoet. Mqe 9riioer iino
eri,lbt iih 81 beteiligen al Sieier Scr
iammlung. 6enn mir baben INNER
tpidtige Observation-Disclosures 3ilnl
beipreden.
Iie syrauen bon unleren Briiocrn
tperoen erilbt, tpenn iie fir ibre
Mdnner ODER &imoer Die Beitrdge uno
IN ben Central 8erbano ein5nblen, es
in 3eit gu t,,n, INN uniere 8eriamr,,
lung nidt 5uriid 5u baltsn, oenn mir
1pollen unIere Geriammlung in Bet
anfansen. Belten Ganf fir bieie Muf-
merfiamfeit. Mir boffen oab uniere
atuei franfen 9riioer, gr. 9ulorer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
IN liebepoller Grinner,
una

on oie 5ebnidbrige @ieoerfebr bes
Sooestages unieres pieleeliebten @at-
ten, gaters unS 8roBnaters
Watlias Simonis
geltorben am 4. Suli 5u Glepelanb,
ohio.
8etpiomet bon oeinen oih nie per-
seiienoen GnfelfinSern. 0itber unS
@attin Naria Simunis.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
2lms alliance, Otic
3tueia 3.

gllen Mitglieoern bicne 5lr gefal.
ligen Nahrirtt, oab sic regelmGbisa
Geriammlung Sonntag Sen 3. Suli,
itattfinoet. Seoes Witalieo miro &C.
bcten nenn moglith anmeicnb su iein.
-Seriammlnna
finbet Itatt am 6. Ssuli.
Sulius Gpertb, SER.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
6onterus &irden ssrancn &er in
Nadlridlfen

Rlae @eamtinnen bes &irhen sSraucn
Gereins iino ber5lih einselaOen 5ur
8ii6erpriiiung am 6. Suli, Inn 2 llbr
nadmittass BEL Srau &atbarina geier
1441 @. II. Mpe. 8itte fommt allc
uno laBt uns sic Ssrau 8eier iiber-
rai6en in oem mir uns ale poa5dblig
beteiligen.
Waria M. 8inrer, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
G1mooS Gitb, pa.
ct. 3aulS Oe,akiahe.

FaIor 0ubtpia 9eiieccr. 6c.p!aottess
oienir leben Sonntas :0:3O ILL.,: nisr,
Gems: sonntaeidule $50 ll9r. soniirs
manoeauntsrr,dt ie I'D Gna:5e tes
Yaftnrs. Hirtenrars,.e ,.ns iensr lesren
Samsrna i'm Ronat Ibr aberos. =
Sonntagi6ullebrerzS Sitne ieoen britten
SonntG9 i'm Wonat. $3.50 ubr norgens
sfir6erdborprpbe ieben Sreitag 1880 i5r
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

sSamiIien.Yifnif

abgebalten bonn aranfen unterlt. Ser
elm 3peig 81 am 4. Suli i'm Saronia
Harf. Sir &inoer frei 9und,, See
Cream unb Sop. 9itte fommt allr.
Das &omitee miro fiir 2unb unb gr-
friihunaen beitens Gorge tragen.
SSinfa aellner, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
@artempartie bes 3tueia 4.

am 9onnerstag, ben 13. ,Suli, UNI
1 llbr nabmittags, peranitaltet ser
3reig 4 i'm fiihlen Sadienbeim, 70O1
9eniion Mpe., Elm aartenpartie 5u
gbren Ser Sftpeitern, ipeld)e ibrpn
Hamenstag batten i'm. Su,,i, SMli, fir
Mnna, Martha, Sophie. Nargarete,
1orotbea, @oia uirp. 9ie Namens-
tasfinber iirp 6oftidit gcbeten et-
mos 6ein,gebadenes mitjubrinsen.
'Sh0ne Hreiie an ieoem Tii6 lotpie
elm &auptpreis tuer0en geseben.
aaffee ,inb SUDDEN lperoer ieroiert.
Aae uniere lieben 1reunoe bon
Oit uno @eit iinb boilid)it eingelaben.
gs bittet nm eiitigen 3uiprud
Das &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
2luS Uiles, Obie
3iueia 20.

Gs oiene allen Mit9liebern 5ur
Na6rid)t, bab bie nddlte Geriamm-
lung Sonntag, sen 2. Suli, 2 ubr
nad)mittass itattfinoet uno ale @rii-
Ser iino eriuht anreieno 81 iein, benn
es iinb piftige @eitGfte 81 erlebigen
@or ser 8eriammlllng iinoet oie
8iiferpriifung itatt unc sic 9camter
un0 aomitees purben eriudt et,pas
friiber anlueieno 5u iein.
SSobn Tapio, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
N,as Ghieaee, JQineis


MlIen Sdhpeitern 6icne sur Nah.
rift, bob Die ndhite 8eriammlung
am IA. Suli, 8 lIbr abenos, Itatt-
finbet. Mae Sdjrpeltern iinb eriudt an
lpeieno 81 iein. Nad) ser Geriamm.
lung ierpieren Die foleenben Sdtpe-
itcrn &affee uno auhen: gli5abett
Sren6t, Cara Salmen, SoutD Sioe,
gli5. SddBburger, 9afb. Sderidel.
Mae Sdpeltern uno 6reunoe per-
0en freunolidit erinht ben %. SuIi
uno ben s. Mueuit fir unier Stif.
tilngsfeit uno Eidnid frei sll bolten.
Nebr irater.
(. Mnnn 2a,lb, Scfr.
0
0Sk&m Inenss f1>tn A&n q -. nS>>s.0
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
2iebertaiel 0amendbsr.

Die bnIbidbrige GeneraIperiamn..
hng 0es Qieoertafel Damendors fin
3et am Donnerstnsabeno. 9 oen 6. Suli,
jtntt. ALE S6neerinnen iino gebete
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Canton. Ohio

stebenbaretfdb Sahfiihe Gp. Gnther
Gbriitns. .6irdle, 21t114. Str., q. g.
Efarrer Sbomas q. S1niser. Sonn>
taeld)ule unl 9:3O llbr n,orgens. 3entidz
Snaliid)er @ottesbienit 1890 llbr rnnr>
gems. 9e:it1d1e S6ule llnb &onfirnnnben
llnterridt na6 Gereinbarune.
Gqe @luubensgenoiien unb Sreunbe
limb ber3Iid ein8claben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Salem, Obio
Gpanec!ii6 Qntb. GmanueS- -2tr6e,
29t South 8rpabman,

2JI S0utD Urou0Wdy.
Ya5tor SoBn 8aumann Sonniaef6ule
ieben Sonnta9 ltbr bormittags. 10 1lbl
@ottesoienit in Der 2anhesipra6e; ,im
II llbr beutid6er @ottesbienit Ser berts
Ide &irhen 6rauen gerein bat am atpei.
ten Ntittfpod ieben Nonats, abenbs 8
llbr. 9eriammlung. 8onfirmanben>lln
terrid,t (stpeiidbri9) bon September Bio
Cfterit. 9ienstag unb Sreitag na&mits
tags 1lbr.
ale @laubcnseenofen unb 6reiinbs
iinb heraIi6 eineeIaben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Nefrpit. Mifiaan

Demtf&e unb Sdhfif& Gp. ct. 8etrus.
0tr&e, Blenfielb unb 3ssberrp Ape.
Efarrer Sobannes FeutifJ, 1921 Glen,
fielo Npe. Gel: Yinaree 6205. gng>
liider 8ottesbienit 10 llbr pormittags;
9eutide unb enslii6e SonntasiduIe Inn
II l1br rormittaes Oeuti6er @ottesz
bienit Inn II llbr pormittaes Sehen lebz
ten Sienstae bes Nonats &irhenratsz
iisuns. Surh bic Commemorate ieben
oritten Sienstag. ionlt ieben britten
Sonntag Srallen Gerein Gerlammlung.
air6enhorprobe ieben Sreitaeabenb MlIe
@laubens9enoiien iinb ber5lid einselaben
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
2Iuein AZ Vidnif.


Der 3apeig AZ ueranltaltet am 4.
Suli iein Yidnid I'M ibonen Gbicagu
Hibge @rope unb labet aue ssreuncc
bon alien Gbicaeoer S,peisen aufs
Ireunolihltc ba5u Elm. gr. 5. Sfuls
Ter uno feline Seller treffpn ale Gor-
bereitlngen lmo beripreben uns alien
einen genuBreiden Gag, Nir boiien
bab oeren Mrbeit aud) ourf Sablrei.
den 8eiub pergiitet miro. Mer fer
Mutomobil bat iollte iih nit Mitglie-
bern unieres 3meiees in Gerpinouna
ieben uno 86rbereitllngen trcfien, I'm
gum Elab az fommen.
Die nGhite Seria,nmllns iinoet am
TonnerStag, oen 6. Suli, in Sobn
Ninsbauers Salle an 5156 50. Ii5-
lanS 9lpe. itatt. slm Sonntag, ben
1S. sunni, beteilisen mir uns am Yid-
MD bonn ,3peig 9.
Saul 9ieienbaber, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
6aQcnipartiteae

frei lit.
slae Iitslicoer, relGe iih fir
oieien Soften intereiiieren, nl0een ibre
Sfferten an Sen SefretGr Sllli,ls
Gpertb, S4S Sortb Mrh Ipe., 'sllli.
ance, Ohio, id)iden. I'm nGbere Nus.
fllnft nenoe man iid) an sic Yeamten
oes- 3peig 3.
Sulius gpertb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
@arn, Snbiana
Dentihe Gp. Gutber. &snteruS. .Qtrdbs
Gde IL, Npe. unb sSillutpre Gtt.

Yfarrer Grid Yetericn. 1919 6tQ
more Cir. 1el.: 23551 Sonnta9f
9 11br fir bic eroben unb II ltbr fur BITE
fieinen Sinber. @ottesbienft nm 10 llbr
in Der enaliihen nno um II ubr tn Der
beiltfdjen Sprdde.
Mne @lanbensgenuiieu unb Srennbe
iinb ber5Iih eiuSeldben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

9eutide Gpans. =2utb. St. 8eterS.
Wemetube, 5. ctr.

Wemetnbe, 5. Str.
Esarrer Sans 8. S. Simoleit, 24A
Nbans Ctr. &odeiter. ga. Selepbon:
No6eiter 1865. 8ottesbienit $3.50 ubg
Sonufagi6ule 10:4b lbr. -
israuen 0erein Yerian,mIun9 am letten
ieben Nonats, abenos ubs.
Sebermann 1T ber5lid tpilltcmnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
youngstown. Ohio
Demtfdje Gu. =2nth. &pnterus -0emetnbs,
Gde Qincpln Mpe. unb &plme8 Ctr.

SrnntaaihuGe ieben Sonntas Inn 1lbr.
Smiptanttesbienit un 2:3O llbr. Seben
eritcn Sonntng i'm Ionat Srailen Werein
Seriammlung Sehen 5ipeiten Sonntas
I'M Mpnat &irfenrats& Sitling. Mlle ar1z
oercn Geriammluuaen iperben reftaeitig
l;rfc:r.aeaeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
GIebeIanb, C6io


e. g. Gpane. 2utb. ct. Sshannes QtrAe.
Yaitor Sans 6oiieI. 76i G6bp @oab
fel.: Elaiberrb 084'i. llbr pormittaes,
oeutider Gottesbie,.ft. 10 upr Conn
tagihule. II l1br eneliiher @ottesbienit
Suther 9iga Nnoadt ,Inb Werie1mlllnq
Sonntag abenos 1880 llbr. 0onfirn,an
sllnterridt unb beutffe ShuIe ant
Sdmstag boh ''sr an. Nue @laubenss
senoiiea iirb ber5Iict eineeIaben.
GlepeIanb Nek. - 3eutf& .Oemetnbe
@ch 80. ctr. umb @illarb ape.
Raitor Sobaanes DeutidlGnber, 80O9
Biuart Nbe. Sell: @pobbine 9Os5.
GotteSoienft ieben Sonn> uno 0eiert.a
in beutifer unb en9liiGer Sprahe. =
Sonntaeidlule ieben Sonntaa 9-10 11h,
bormittaas. 9arausfoleeno en9lii9er
8otte5bienit bon tt--1O:45 llbr. Sierduf
folat BET beutfhe Gottesoienit II Ibr
porp,itta0S.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Homeiteab, ga.

GDmeifea0, xa.
9eutfbe Gp. 3mtb. ct. Nearfus 2trde.
l22-224 DIT 9. abe.
Tcp. Ct g. Mhtenberg, Gfnrrer. Teles
pbon SO. t745. Mn Sonn1 ltno Seiers
taaen pormittaes 9:30 llbr Sonnta9s
idule; 1920 llbr engliid,er unb 1876
llbr beutid,er @ottesbienit Mue @laus
bensaenoiien iinb ber5lid pillfommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
2tpeia 28.

Nlfcn Sf!peitern bes 3:peie % 3,lr
gefdlligen ytadriht, oab Die nGeslie
geriammlung am Sonntag, Sen 2.
Suli, 2 lthr nahmittass, absebalten
miro. aae Sftpeltern iino eebeten Ger
VerIammlung bei5uipobnen.
g. @iintber, Sefr.
- Bite Ieien Yie Die Mnaeiaeni
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

- Deiien gle bel gintduren Doi
mf bin, oaB Sie Die anseioe h.
.yolfsbIatt~ seIeien baben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

Masn Miteliebern oiene sur geI1
ligen Nnhriht oab Sic
Enmnsk sAH~M>
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Columbus, Dhiu

VuIuMUH4, DUt0
Guans. 2nther. Nartin 2utber 3ir9e,
Gde H2Oler unb Ann Strake.
Rsnrrer g. g. &euer. Seben Gonn>
tag bormittass 9 ubr SonntagihuIe;
10 ubr cnglifder 8ottcsbienst; II 1br
beutiher @ottcsbienft.
ale @lmibensgenoiien unb Sreunb
limb ber5lih eineeIab-r.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29

Die lette Geriammlung mar gut
beIll6t uno aae 8eihdfte gingen flott
Don Itatten. llnier iGbrlibes
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Cartography Crisis

The mapmakers of the country are ex- pecting busy time come Victory Day and the turbulent months thereafter. Today'S boundary lines will be as out-of-date as last years baseball scores, and the maps will be nothing if not quaint. With few exceptions, they can tear lem up and start from scratch.
 Unless geography classes in the public schools are suspended (cheers from the children) until the photographers come forth with the new stream-lined globe, we suggest that they be the first to get the inside dope on how the European and Pacific boundaries are to be redrawn.
 That failing, and there's always that possibility, here are some sound sugges- tions which will save lot of laSt-minute labor: Have in readiness small type, say about the size used on income tax blanks, for Germany and Japan; Berlin, skip, or append, former site of"
 As for the Balkans, there's a lead-pipe cinch. Issue simple outline of the entire area and furnish a pencil. Oh, yes, and substantial supply of eraSers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
A Thought for Today
Chandler Candor

In spite of all the pleas of press and public, the soldier vote legislation has been turned into a political football and kicked around by both Congress and the President. The whole spectacle has been pretty depressing, and the smoke screen of invective that accompanied it has been nc added attraction.
 But in the midst of the bitterness and bickerins, one shining bit of frankneSs stood out. It was contributed by A. B. (Happy) Chandler, the junior senator from Kentucky. After some rather heat ed words between Oregon'S Republican Holman and New MeXico's Democratic Hatch, Senator Chandler got the floor and delivered this diSarmingly straight forward analysis of the whole unfortu- nate argument:
 T don't blame those on the other side of the aisle for objecting to Roosevelt, because I think that if the bill shall pass he will probably have an advantage, and anyone who does not see that Is sort Of foolish. But the service men want to vote and the states don't provide that opportunity.
 "If the President were of the party of the senators on the other side, we on this side probably would not want him to stay in office, especially if he would want to stay as long as our man seems to want to stay
 Such candor has not been heard in the halls of Congress for too long time. It IS likely that Senator Chandler's diSdain of pusSyfooting did not make much of hit on either side of the Senate. But it is equally probable that this fortnight Summing-up will be cheered by a lot of plain ordinary voters of both political perSuaSionS
 Maybe it is too much to hope that Con- greS Swill take the Kentuckian's words to heart But wouldn't it be nice if they would? Every congressman knows that the soldier vote is serious matter, and that it is up to him to expedite the fair conduct of this absentee balloting. But SC far that knowledge hasn't kept Con- gress from sidetracking this obligation for a paralyzing absorption in fourth term, undeclared as yet but already assumed by both sides.
 It might help matters, too, if MT. Roose- welt would declare his intentions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Record Height

Some other fine old American institu- tions besides the national debt have been growing by leaps and bounds in the past few years There's the matter of govern ment records, for instance.
 At the expense of a good bit of scarce paper, one of our congressman has de- termined that, in the course of 150 years, enough of these documents have been preserved in the nations capital to make a pile as big as the Washington monu- ment
 And the payoff is that more than half of this massive collection is less than four years old. Did somebody m t e r bureaucracy?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
Hobbies Must Go

Literally millions of individual enter prises are mapping plans for postwar operation. Not much is heard of these plans as most of them are buried in ob- scurity. But collectively they will decide the future of this country. The public should be told of these plans if for no other reason than to spike the aSsump- ton that planning is the private property of political officeholders
 Typical of the social alertneSs and hope controlling the thoughts of many busi- ness men is the statement of member of the distribution industry, the president of fifty-year old "hard goods" store, who says: :" We realize that doing all we can in wartime to serve town homes and farms is not enough. We must take Spe- cific steps immediately to be ready to do our share when the war ends. It is our obligation. We face great opportunity
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

to make available to consumers at low prices millions of needed products"
 Acting on his own advice, this mer- chandiSer has developed detailed plans for expanded advertisements in the local press He has placed tentative orders with manufacturers and has devised improved operating methods designed to cut costs to minimum.
 Mass distribution is the key to full pro- duction Retailers carry heavy reSpons- ibility and they know 1t. They must anticipate postwar congumer demand and be ready to the best of their ability to meet it, efficiently and quickly. They will be able to do their job best in free com petitive market, unhampered by para lyzing official" restrictions.
 Present price and rationing controls must be ended as soon as possible after the war - if consumers are to get maxi mum service from merchants who know that freedom of action is essential to low cost distribution of all products.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
On the Mile-of-Dimes Road

The quiet, unaSSuming manner in which the people of Waterbury have al- ready contributed $4,O0O toward the city's $5, 900 March-of-DimeS campaign is proof and residents here don't need so much emotional haranguing to bring out the best in their hospitality
 With it almost an assured fact that the city's quota in this effort will be met or exceeded upon final count of the receipts of the Presidents Birthday ball, the fact that such a fine record has been main- tained in the midst of the headline pub Hcity and all-out concentration on the Fourth War Loan Drive is indeed tribute to the thoughtfulness of many Water burianS.
 It is tribute, as well, to the wisdom of these people that they give evidence of their strong belief in the need to main asin the everyday obligations and de- sEnds of normal times in the midst of the chaos, confusion and all-out effort of the war
 The local co-chairman of the drive, At ty. Frank Mcdonald and T. P. Cassidy are to be commended for their fine admins tration as are all their co-workerS. The cause is indeed needy one and if needs be can be tied in easily to the war effort by our awareness that aid to the suffer- CTS from infantile paralysis and our as- surance of their every material comfort we can afford, is among those things we are fighting for.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03
EQUAL PAY FOR EQUAL WORK

Bipartisan sponsorship of a bill to require that women receive pay equal to that paid men for the same work should insure its favorable consideration by the Legislature. The bill was introduced in the As- sembly this week by Miss Jane Todd, Republican, and in the Senate by Alexander A. Falk, Democrat It prohibits discrimination in rate of pay because of sex, and provides a civil penalty for n-compliance. Domestic servants, farm labor and employees of charitable and other n-profit-making groups are ex- pected. To preclude the hiring of men for jobs usually filled by wom- en, a supplementary bill would also prohibit the employment of men over twenty-one Tn an occupation at less than the minimum standards or rates of wages fixed for women and minors in such occupation un- der a directory or mandatory mini mum wage order."
 The principle of equal pay for CAudA WOAh SdAIIAOO UC CI1d1lCI1BGus 1L is consistently violated, however, in practice. Even the wartime demand for women to do mems work has not abolished discrimination based on the precedent of years. Indeed, women's response to wars demands, and the excellent record they have made at tasks for which no previous experience or knowledge condition ed them, make clearer the need to establish the principle in law. A dual scale is not only negotiable, from the point of view of the women who work; it may also prove inequitable for returning service men if it gives women who have replaced them, and done the same work for less pay, an employment advantage. The general effect of a dual scale will be, we should suppose, to encourage the re- tention of women, now trained and experienced in mems jobs, so the disadvantage of men, including vet erans, when we have an employers market once again. What women are asking is equality, not advantage. We recommend the passage of the equal-pay bill as a measure required to abolish an negotiable practice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-03

the State Department and Foreign Economic Administration. The committee consisted of about 20 men who represented practically every American company with investments abroad.
 FRICTION DEVELOPS
 But its wasn't long before Thomas and Moffett tangled. As chairman, Moffett thought he was running the committee. But one day, taking lunch with a committee member, Moffett was shown a confidential memo, nice- ly prepared with blue binding.
 Whats this?" he asked.
 He was told 1t was a memor- andum which the committe had agreed upon.
 But I have never seen this, and I have never been consult ed. Am I the chairman of this cOmmitte or nOt?"
 Whereupon Moffet offered his resignation.
 The breach was healed for the time being, and meanwhile, Moi fett hired Howard Acton, former public relations director for the Home Loan Bank Administra- tion, to do publicity for the Foreign Trade Committee at salray of $1,000 month. When Thomas heard about this, he hit the ceiling. Acton resigned.
 More friction came when Moi