davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
NEW CASTLE, PA.
By Paul Sander

New Castle, Pa, Aug. l5--Last
Sunday Farrell Invaded New
Castle for their second ball game
The NC. team behind the swell
3 hit. pitching of George Goss,
taced Farrell to the tune of 8-3.
Heavy hitters for n. 6. were w.
tCngar and Mike Bodendorfer.
II. Heinrich was best for the
losers. 1t "Nas an interesting we'll
played game and I'm sure that all
the fans agree on witnessing
good ball game. The n. c. jrs.
hope that Farrell had an enjoy
able time during their stay and
we are looking forward to ectt,
ing together again.
Next week New Castle plays
host TO Alliance. The game will
be played at the Einrracht Sum-
mer Home and will start at : D.
m. You Alliancers had better
bring all your big guns because
we will be out to avenge that last
game. We also hope that we can
play this one without any acci.
dents. See you at zoo p. m.
Our Juniors held their regular
meeting last Thursday and we
decided to hold a semi-formal
dance. A committee was chosen
to 60 to work on this affair - so
watch the Nolksblatt for further
news about our dance.
lhe rs. also wish to thank
Mrs. Kate Paulini for the fine lob
she did in installing our new Of
fIcers. Let's heed Rates advise
to stick together and go places
this year.
Our next meeting will be held
on Thursday, Sept. 6. Make a
not of this date and be there be-
cause we need every members
help to get the ball rolling on
this dance.
News Briefs
Thanks go to the girls who
fixed the good food after the Far
rell game.
Congratulations to John Hop
| py kuttesch and Dorothy Pau
lini who have announced their
engagement.
We have yet to see J. Binder
get to game on time - but
were glad to see his uncle from
Chicago visit US again.
A bunch of us Jrs. visited Clevc-
land last Saturday and we had
fine time. Still don't know how
we were able to play ball alter
wards. Time again to say: Auf
Wiedersehen!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
2(nterifa ehrt pren,ine,,,
te ueeer'N1itbiireer

Sn lebter 3eit iinS pcrld)icOcnc
berporragenoe Mmerifaner tpieSer-
bolt NIT @us5eihnunsen in Yreiie
uno NaNio er>pdbnt lpprocn. Iie
@riinoe ooiiir morcn peridieoeu,
aber alle batten zines gemeiniam
Son ibnen alien fam nGmlih aeiagt
lpcroen, NaB lie sic eritcn ibrer Haiie
iparen oie iolh bcrporragcnoe Stel-
llngen erreid)ten ober lplherlci Gb-
rem erbielten.
Mid)ter @illim Senrp ,Saitic,
Setan ser RebtsiafultGt Ser So.p-
aro llniueriitGt, ipuroe gum 8ouper-
ncrr Der Sirgin Sslonos ernannt.
Gr lit Der pierte 8oupernelr ser Sir
gin Sniclgruppe, felt sic Gereinig-
ten Stoaten lie i'm Sabre 1917 polr
Gdnen1arf tn,ften, nbcr ibr criter
farbiaer 8ouperncur. Hif)ter Sa'tic
bat cine oiientlihc &arriere biuter
itd), oie i'm fir ieinen neuen Gerant-
lportln9sfrcis ,robl pprbereitet bot.
Gr fennt Sic Sirgin Sslanos gut.
oenn bon 1887 bis 1889 lpar cr sort
ldon aIs 8esirfsricbter tGtig. G,r
1887 batte Saitie idyon Ser Mehts-
fafllltGt ser Soiporo- -llniperiitGt on-
gebort uno ols Mililtant-Solicitor I'M
Snnenoepartnent Ser Rlnoesregia-
rllng fllngicrt. gtad) ieiner Niiffelr
bon Sen &irgin Sslonbs mar err Hanlr
5lpei Sabre lang 3ipilberoter Don
, &riegslefretdr Stinlion.
iiber sic Ginpeibung elmer 9ronse-
Gnoe Moi bcrihtete oie Grciie
baiite Oes peritorbeuen goofer :.
@aibington, oes erIten Negcrs, ser
|, in Der rSall of Same" ser Ne,p
Oorf llniperiitGt, oicies @ebentplut-
5es fir beriihntte lmo bcocutenoc
slnlerifaner, ieineu Ylnb 9eilrnocn
bat. Ser beriibnlte Teger- -YGoagoee
mar eiuer bon pieren, sic lebtes HSabr
fiir Die vSaa Of Same" altsgeipdblt
tporSen ,tar. slls Sflape seboren,
!puroe er - nod als &ino - ourdy
Den 9iirgerfrieg gum freien Meu-
iben. Gr id)uftete ieine 6ortbilbung
ourd> 9sahunterrift uno Sic Samp-
ton Normal Shool unb SnSu1triol
'Shool, moran er ipGter ais Sebrer
fl1ngieren iollte. Sm Sabre 1881 er-
| 0ffnete er oas 5usfegee Snititlte ii,
Sustegee, 9llabama, nit iih ielblt als
einsigem Sebrer. Nn 9allie ser 3ei1
lplrbe er GrilSipul oes SSnltitl1ts,
oas er su einem beoel1tiamen 2ebr-
lnltltllt aIsballte, oenen 3lel es lpur
l,no iit, Negern cine griinolicbe ulo
praftilhe Grsiebung IN Sanocl uno
SnoHtrie 5u peridmfien. HruiiSent
lhrieb in elmer 8otit)uit, oie bel Ser
Ginpeibungsfeier in ser rSall o.
Same" perleien m,roe, bab v9ooter
Z. @aibinstou iid) i'm Susfegee ST.
Ititut Elm lebenbes Senfmal geiett
bat. Ssn fiinitisen Sabren miro er
fir ieoen slmerifaner elm sln'porl,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
S'ebenhiiroifds2 s2lmerifonifhes Dolfsbtatl


8eburt ODER Serfl,nft in ibren @eg
itellen mogen, poronitrebt. @ir lmo
ltol3 barout ein Ancrifa Su b0ben,
oab einen iolhen Wann 81 ieine1
Screen 5Gblt. -"
Ils Irau Gmma 6. Clement in
oieiem CONNER 5ur vamerifaltlihell
Mutter oes Sobres 1916" crlp1Dlt
puroe, mar oas Ssutereiie oerSeiieut-
lidfeit ouf cine amerifaniide Tomilic
gelenft, bie' 10 gut unb ebrbar lit,
Iltte nur irgeno cine. iSrau Clement
lit Sic Wu1ter bon iiebeu berporra-
gel,ocn &iuoern. Sic lit oie @itpc
oes perltorbencn 8iid)ofs Clement
pon Ser Metbooilt episcopal Gb1rdj
lno Sic Gntelin zines Sflopen. Sn
better amerifoniid)er S1aNition iiber-
ltono lie Sic gr0Bten Sinoernille, UNI
ibre ,Samilic pprtuGrts- uno bodjjl;
bringer. Seltc lit elmer ibrcr S0hnt
HrGlioent oes sltlanta College; ein
anocrer lit Trofeiior iiir Gngliih am
Sllsfegee- e-Sllititute; Elm oritter lit
orallf uno bran, am 2ip'ingltoue Sol
lege ols Eroieiior ser Sbeologie nit
Sen Gorleiunaen 5ll beeinncn. Gin
Welt Girginia State College, uno
pierter Sohn lit Ybpiif- -Yrofelior onr
ein fiinfter lit r6ielb Director" nit
Sem Smeritaniiden Hoten &reu5 il,
Stalien.
&ur5 nad) Sem Sooe bon 8eorac
gSolbington CAREER, eineru ser be-
oellteno1ten @iiienldDlftler Der 80
tion, nahm ser &ongreB einitinlnig
| cine Helpllttion an, burd sic icinc
8ebl,rtsltGtte SIT cincm National-
monument crflGrt ipurOe. Sns lpar
crit Dor orei Subren. CAREERS @crf
nar a1i ser &ultipicrlng Ser Gro-
nub (Geomlt) als Griat iiir @oul-
lrolle in ser 2ano,pirtidnft ser 'SiiN-
ituaten fonscntricrt. 3ur Belt icinar
! 8ehurt, 1860, lpuroen MIR iahr ne
nige Groniliie ongebal,t, aber sur 3tit
, ia1ues Sooes, 1913, por Sic GrolulG
aui Sos slpeitbeoeutiamIte Ngrorer-
Selignis oes SiiSens angora4';en. SSll
icinem Sabordtorllrm bnttc Gnrrcr
rnrhr als 800 Gerluenai'ngsmo9lid
fciten fitr bie "Helnur' uusgcurbei-
tct, su ibrell beoelitsnoitet eeb0rtt,
81, Gerorbeitl,ng in seize Sfn;ler-
81, Sinolelm uno Yapicr 8corg'
&aibington Gurper lit ser erite 9te-
ecc. oeiien 8e6urtsItitta sll cinem
Stuticnalntunu!nent etflirt tporocn
lit.
I'm uns prm @eoietc Der sNlii IL
ihait eben bem 8ebiet, nilitGrthcr
Seiitlungen sujulpenoen, 10 fam ieit-
geitcllt meroen, baB Ser ,lueite gSelt
fries einen ulrsee5eiclneten SolHa-
fen farbisel Serflnit, 9eniomin 3.
Tapis Sr., aueiteren sl,fitics lmo
lpciterc slnerfcnurng gcDrad)t bat
Oapis lit ser erite leiner &alic, Ser
in ser amerifanild)en 9lrmec Sen
Stang eires 8rigubegenals crreidte
SIM ipaniib-amerifaniidpn ariea
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
NEW YORK NEWS
By Catherine Perrone


New York, N. Y. Mrs. Sarah
Broos of Farrell, Pa, and Mr.. anC
Mrs. Schoger of Chicago, ILL.,.
spent a weeks vacation visiting
Mrs. Katherine Tontsch.
Mrs. Agnes Sauer and her niece
Jane Miller, both of Farrell. Pa.
spent a few days visiting Mrs
George Gokel. 1t was nice seeing
you. Aggie, and hope you will
pay us another visit real soon.
| hope everyone will be at our
next meeting on Sept. lst.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
LORAIN SAXONS!

All members of Branch 5 AMI
Junior Saxons take notice that
we have Picnic on August 25
all day on the Rife Club on Gin
ton Ave. South LOrain.
Yes. and we play Canton on
that day and from the ball game
we will go to the picnic. Every
member should make a point to
see the game and then the picnic.
SO lets not forget this.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15

geoebntes @eeeba,pproeromm ieinen
snfang. @olo mar es moelid, per
EolttutiOc - oie beriibnlte vitoac
coa6" iener Sabre - ben gan3en
Sanoesolten uno iogar tpeite 5eilc
oes Weitens su bereiien. Sm Sabre
1880 lpuroe sic erlte Giicnbabnlinic
aebaut, ltno bis 1890 ilob MN scr
&eid)tlm bcs Sanoes in Sen slus-
bau 0ieles neuen Gerfebrsnlittela
0ie 8ubnlinien ipurben INNER mepr
nah @elten porgetrieben uno Sico-
lung iiber Sieoluna entitono IN it,
rem @eiolge. Die Jolge ,rur, ooB I'M
1850 piele Ser 8eiellihaiten, oieGer-
ioncn- ooer ssrahtperfebr per Yfer-
befraft uno ,Gooh" betrieben bot
ten, entlpebcr bancroft lpuren -
oSer anoer>peitig 5ur sl,fgabe ibrer
Sinten ge5tuungen apdren. Ias gan5e
Gerfebrsipeicn pla SnnOitruBe geriet
oomals in cine Yeriobe Ser Gernah-
lGiiigung. bon ser es lih nidt bis Sil
Sen 9Oer ,sabren erbolen loQte. llnS
audi bo mlr langIam: Selbit i'm Sob
re 1912 puroen amerifaniid)e 2anb-
itroben nodr ais sic idlimmiten Der
eanseu 5iuiliiierten 0elt beIhrieben
Sm 8egeniob 81 ser aagemeinen
s(uffaiiurg 1par es ober audi oa niht
ettpo oas 9lutomobil, bus Sen 8eoarI
noh guten 2onoitraBen entiteben liei
Giclmebr mar es oie tdglid)e Not-
.renoighcit fitr sic 2on6bepolferln0,
5it Sen MGrften gu iubren, sic sen
unnlitteltoren slnitoB oa5u CAB. lin
oos rsabr 1890 berlm1 mar olles
2onb, oos nid,t oireftc @ubnucrbin-
oung bate, inslpiid,en bclicoelt, 1,nN
sic 6armer beburften belicrer Strn-
ben gu Sen itdOtiIhen MGrftcn iulO
sblob- ,lnr GinfauisplGten. ,3ur
gleid)cn 3cit trut Elm llellcs Ser
febrsmittel - niht Sus 9luto, ipn-
bern bas isabrroo! - in Grid)cinlua
uno ouh Sic Hooiobrer perlung:cil
before Straben. Somit tporeu es alIo
niht sic Mutofabrer, ionoern bieHoh-
fabrer lmo 9auern, oie jene Eeriooe
in SdNuung 6rad)ten, bie 81 oen1
glusbau unieres beute 10 mooerncn
StraBennetcs fiibrte. @elplB, Elm
paar Sabre ipdter iiigte bas sluto
lpeiteren slntrieb in bieier Stihtuna
binsu, uno ie mcbr ser @eoorf rno
@ebrard) pon gutos lpuhs, 10 uuf
bas Serlnngen, ia - oireft Die gtot-
'1penoigfeit - na6 belieren StraBeu
llnS nift nllr nufy beiieren, Jon
bern allh nub mebr - Sellte bahen
mir et,pa 80 Millionen @agen aller
Mrt auf sen StraBen, uno oieie So
100000 @agen beoienen iidD eines
iStmBennebes BON 100000 Mci-
len.
Die pergangenen so Sabre arerOea
bon ser II. g. Hoaos MSniniItra-
ton als sic Hionierperiooe nes
StraBenbmls be5eihnet. Giele He-
riobe miro 81 Gnoe iein, lpenn Die
r6eberal gio Sigbtpap slct" in aroit
tritt. sluf 8runo Oieier 8elebesupc-
laee miro sic Yublic Bombs Iomini-
itration in 3ulammenarbeit nit oel'
Staaten an Sen ausbau zines mo-
oernen 2anoltraBenneses seben, Sas
- iiber oas gan5e 2ano perteilt --
nid)t ulr 9esenluartigen, ionoern
audi tinftigen Gerfebrsbeoilrfni
~ L,..,... l.. f,m
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15

our boys work nights sorry
- we are tool!
Next Sunday we go to New
Castle - SO get your cow bells
and let's go we are New Cas-
tie bound
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
LORAIN JUNIORS
SAXON NEWS
By Elmer

Lorain, O., Aug. 15-Cleve-
land West invited Lorain Sunday
afternoon tor a return game and
Cleveland West was the stronger,
team, they won With 10 against
8 for Lorain.
Congratulations to your victory
West and it was good to see all
OF the gang here in Lorain once
again.
This Sunday Lorain ra>els to
Detroit for return match and
we are all very anxious to see the
outcome. Don't forget all you
Lorain folks the bus will leave
the Saxon club at 5 p. m. sharp.
SO lets all be there in time. If you
have not been entered or paid
your money be sure to do SO be-
fore Saturday. See either Elmer
Schneider or Andy Schubert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15
To Detroit

Lorain is invading your city
Sat. night with about 40 people.
The bus leaves Lorain at ,. m.
We will see you Sat. night and
till then hold everything. | heard
that Amy kirschner finally got
his nylons and the girls from De
troit can really expect something
more then a promise this time.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1946-08-15

Detroit is anxiously awaiting
your arrival.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
Security Council Debates Various Proposals
lBy Max Harrelson)

LAKE SUCCESS, (R-British delegate Philip J. Noel-Baker to- day described a Russian proposal for a United Nations troop inven- tory as inadequate" and served notice that Britain would offer amendments to broaden the scope of inquiry.
 Declaring that the Soviet resolu- ton in it's present form would ap- ply only to the big powers, Noel Baker said that for this reason alone it was seriously defective" /"
 Tt could falsify the collective system of security of the United Nations from its very beginning" ," he said.
 If we need information to make agreements, he said, i've need in formation from all 54 of the United Nations members"
 Noel-Baker spoke before the U. N. assembly's political committee as it resumed debate on conflict ing Russian, British and United States proposals for reporting in formation on troop disposition throughout the world.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
2o-40 CLUB HELD ENJOYABLE PARTY SATURDAY NIGHT

The 20-40 Club met last Satur- day evening for another of its very enjoyable parties at the St. Jo- seph's Hall.
 The evening was spent in play ing series of card games, fol- lowed by some Paul Jones dances.
 A Christmas party was an- nuonced for December IA.
 Committee in charge of the party were Mrs. Bud Richter, Roger Johnson, MT. and Mrs.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
Ottawa Not Interested In Alaska Highway
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
 Twice, Magnuson said, the Ca nadian government has turned down American offers to partici- pate in financing an overland com munication through British Colum- bia to Alaska and the Yukon Ter ritory.
 We went to Ottawa in 1943 and offered to build a railroad from Prince Rupert, B. C., to Alaska and they told us if we had that much steel, they would prefer to get it in the form of sheet steel to build their ships," the Senator said.
 Earlier this year, he said, he went with Alaska Governor Err nest Gruening, "at the suggestion of President Truman and Secre- tary of State Byrnes" to arrange for the establishment of a com mission to allocate costs of con struction of a highway between Prince George and Whitehorse, Y. T.
 "We were prepared to suggest that the United States contribute a third of the cost and that the other two-thirds be divided be- tween the B. C. provincial govern ment and the federal government. British Columbia was willing; it has always been willing. But Ot- taWa said mo-"
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
SERCEANTS FAMILIES JOIN THEM HERE

The wife and two sons of M/Sgt. B. C. Smith arrived Friday after noon by government plane, from Anchorage to join her husband, who is with the ACS here. They will live in the government quar- terS at the transmitter site.
 Mrs. Charles Shields, wife of S/Sgt. Shields of the Nome Base arrived on the same plane. They will reside in Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
FIRE CLAIMS PART OF LITTLE CREEK BUNKHOUSE

Fire claimed part of the Little Creek bunkhouse this morning ac- cording to officials of the U. s. s. R. & Mining Company, which owns the Million Dollar Hotel," as the building is familiarly known.
 The fire was confined to a small addition of the building, but as the story was "mukluk telegraph ed" about town, the story grew some until the entire building was destroyed, Damage was light ac- cording to officials of the com pany.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25
EMERSON BASSET
 ARRIVES IN NOME

Emerson Basset, former Nome boy and now operations manager for the Alaska Region for the Pan American, arrived Saturday morn ing on official business.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25

Maisie-I never go out with the same man twice.
 Daisie-If were you, I would n't brag so much about that!
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25

Pierce Walsh and the president, George Beecom.
The Nome nugget., 1946-11-25

In inc era before Alosko Airlines big, mUlti-engine Storlincrs went into service. the task of moving droeIine 10 a new location was q tremendous one, often involving sledge, riverboots. and ship aent Outside and back.
 Now. moving day for q mine means hours instead of months, thanks 10 ihe mighty carrying capacity of inc Star liners.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
ShopWorkers Vocotioninq
 Thousands Enjoying
 Annual Summer Leave

Thousands of Waterbury factory employees are enjoying full week $ holiday from work. Several plants will close for a long holiday week end Wednesday, while others will close just for the Fourth of July, Thursday.
 Most units of the American Brass Company are closed all this week. The Scovill Manufacturing Com pany and the Chase Brass & Cop per will shut down from Wednesday to Monday.
 Many smaller plants are not operating all week, while others will close Wednesday.
 Union employees of the Oakville Company Division of the Scovill Manufacturing Company have vot- ed against a Friday shutdown. The management-u t-union contract, called for no work stopppages, and the union members were given the op- portunity to take the day off if they wished
 All business activity will be sus- pended for the holiday Thursday Thousands will leave the city fol stays at shore and country resorts or for trips to distant points. Heavy rail and bus travel is ex- pected.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Fri endly Wrestling
 N nfch Ends in Court
Norsh Elm Street Man Charged With
 Ehe.t From Person, Ordered Held for Superior Court; Crowded Docket Today

Charged with theft from person, Jasper Norflet, 35, of 235 North Elm Street, arraigned before Judge Charles R. Summa in City Court today, waived examination and was bound over to Superior Court. He was released under bonds of $1000.
 Arrested yesterday morning by Detectives James Stack and Paul Moynihan, Norflet is alleged to have stolen $20 from Stanley Saulenas of 29 Lawrence Street while the two were engaged in friendly tussle. 7"
 A continuance to July IT was granted Jesse Mazon, 30, of 18 Blakeslee Circle when he was ar raigned on chargse of breach of the peace and assault. The accused was arrested Saturday by It. John Gal win and Motor Patrolman Chris Delaney.
 Woman Injured
 The officers said Mazon became engaged in a street fight in the North End section and during the fracus injured a woman passerby.
 A continuance to July Is was granted Francis Bukoski, 9, of 21 Westerman Avenue, Seymour, when he was arraigned on a charge of reckless driving following his arrest early last night by Motor Patrolman Matthew Guarini
 The officer said the Bukoski
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

with the post. The Phi Beta Fra ternity through Herbert Greenberg and Rudy Katz also presented the rabbi "a gift
 A musical program featured Mrs. William Kosersky as soloist ac- companied by Mrs. Martin Rubin at the piano
 Other organizations represented at the dinner were:
 Waterbury Hebrew Ladies Aid by Mrs. George Kaplan; Hebrew Free Loan Society by Davis Freilich; Jewish National Workers Alliance by Paul Weinstein Star Benevo- lent Association by Phil Bernstein; David l.. Fannick Post Jewish War Veterans by Samuel Liptiz: Water bury Jewish Council by Aaron Solo, mon; American Jewish Congress by Henry Weisman, Waterbury Hebrew Institute by Louis Franken; the Haddassah by Mrs. Clarence Freedman; the Waterbury Zionist District by Meyer Erlanger, ST; Jewish Federated Appeal by David Stein.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Tributes, Gifts for Rabbi, Mrs. Greenfield
Farewell Testimonial Dinner Held Last Evening With Large Attendance;
 Mayor Reviews Rabbi's Achievements

Rabbi and Mrs. William P. Green- field were honored at dinner last night at the Beth Fl auditorium for their IA years of service to the con- gregation. Rabbi Greenfield is talk Ing over the position of spiritual leader of Congregation Beth Fl, Indianapolis, Ind, in September,
 Rudolph Hennick was general chairman and toastmaster at the dinner attended by 250 persons, n- cluding members of the synagogue and friends.
 Thanking the members of the congregation and representatives of other organizations for their CO., operation and friendship during his stay in Waterbury, the rabbi asked them to give the same co-opera- tion to the new spiritual leader se- lected. There has been no announce ment as to a replacement for the rabbi as yet.
 Achievements Cited
 Rabbi Greenfield s achievements in Waterbury, his Wholehearted cooperation with other faiths and other local projects were cited by Mayor John s Monagan who ex pressed sorrow at his leaving Charles Rosengalten. president of bhe synagogue, revealed that the mortgage debt of the synagogue had been wiped out and the member ship quadrupled during the rabbi,s tenure.
 A letter from the Rev. Dr. and Mrs John C. Walker of the Second CongregatioSal Church was read, expressing their regret at being un able to attend and recountng their associations with the rabbi and his wife. The best wishes of the Wa terbury Council of Churches were brought by Herbert Smith, former general secretary of the YMC.A He stated that the rabbi was con sidered a leading educator in the city
 Other speakers included Mrs Hyman Aaronson, president of the Beth Fl Sisterhood. William Koser- sky, president of the Beth Fl Brotherhood; Rabbi Harry Dwelling of New Britain: Aaron Berman. state department commander of the Jewish War Veterans; Joseph Gaber of Temple Israel; Rabbi Har- ry Nelson of Bridgeport. and c. Ar thur Dubois president of the Ro- tAry Club of which the rabbi is member.
 Gifts Presented
 Members of the Congregation presented the rabbi with a gold watch through Harry Fisher, past president, and s1000 bond through fsadore Stoll. past president. Ru- holph Hennick presented Mrs. Greenfield with a watch from the congregation. David L. Fannick Post, J.WV.. presented the rabbi with plaque for his cooperation
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Hunting; Fishing Debate Features Forum 70night

Hunting and fishing in Connecti- cut has become a major sport due largely to the insistent demands of enthusiasts for better and more adequate planning of the states reserves.
 Tonight's Waterbury Forum of the Air program, arranged and di- rected by The Waterbury Democrat and heard at F. M. over WATR, will feature four and possibly five well-known sportsmen. These are: Dr. Joseph Sitar, president of the Naugatuck Fish and Game Club; Otis Caouette, president of the Wa terb1y Fish and Game Club; John Kullmann, treasure of the Water bury Fish and Game Association
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01

and Leo Niekerk, president of the Middlebury Fish and Game Club. It is possible that State Senator Edward P. Egan will also appear
 The topic of these experts will be How Can We Advance Hunting and Fishing in Connecticut. Gene Vallon. Democrat columnist deal- ing with this subject weekly, will act as guest moderator of the program.
 These programs are offered week. ly by The Democrat and serviced through WATR. They are the first of their kind ever presented in the city. The programs Will revert back to the 10 p. m. date beginning next Monday. ''5s.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-07-01
Dinner Held
 forVeterons

The Rev Richard Mutt, pastor of Grace Methodist Church, was toast master at a welcome home dinner sponsored by the church for over 40 serVicemen and their guests last night at the church.
 The veterans were welcomed by pr. Marion J. Gregory New Ha- ven district superintendent of the church Entertainment was furnish ed by Ira Williams who performed tricks of magic.
 Mrs. Arthur TWelves was general chairman of the arrangements com mittee. assisted by Mrs Richard Mutt. Mrs, Emily Burger, Mrs. Frank Wilson. Mrs Lillian Bron- son. Mrs. Harry Latimer, Mrs. Fred zaugg, Mrs. Joseph Caron, Mrs Evelyn Niven, and Mrs John Platt,