davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06

Restrained Dv an un-Ame,ic..n \
npucuon 10 ,vo p,ckc,S AZ tie
radio and ncWSpapc:S by con-
>p.fac, OF silence. the striker,
luincd TO mcgarhon"s 20 Tel. fncs
story.
conMs.ou resulted amuI.- he
luics >c.h> and ,ilkchrca.,:s m
idc ne Hc,.,, p.m,. chaos le.gnc
oaa>ide rive souad, o. uniformed
pal;ce Two v.'ro, WAGONS and IN
sumctablc squa- cas- ,na.lrG .n!-
~ ,or block. nca, tue n.w.pspc
bq.d,ug u,ud,cd> watched a. ,he
chanting Gu.,d uickr,s Nc,. arrest.
.d tuo nv ,wo AZ ,hc arrested
plckets were bundled into the m
trnl vavous others IN na,rs too..
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06
Boards Counsel Charges Either Misinfor-
nation or Distortion Before
Congress Committees
QUOTES REAL FACTS ON SPECIFIC
CASES
A. +. L. Testimony Stands AS Untruthful
Record
BY @ W. FOWLER

Washington-Charges OF proCIO bias ende>>y repeaed
by AF leaders against the National Labor Relations Board
again blasted in long, thoroughly documcned anal yss
of presented by Charles Fahy Board counsel to House
and Senate labor committees which holding hearings
Wagner Act amendments here.
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06
PROPERLY ArrIRIp

John, what do 'ou mean h'
COMING IN our Wedding in busl-
mesa SUIT
We'll. ! mean business
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06
PREPARED

Times are p,ck.ns 3p We know
because We saw man in a bread
line with an electric ioaS,el unoer
his arm.
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06

Twenty Guild pickct> were scIed
at .ustigauon o; ~" lioas'lurs
vino were unable 20 stand pic6e.
line chanting. All are charged VIII
di>Ordetly conduct Among those
arrested were seven members OF tin"
Hears, >u.ke committee ana Ler'
Read. striking office Noikcr aha
wife Of Ha;I' Read. chairman o..
the striking iirat>t im,t and pr +
den, o! the CHICAGO chapte! A>>o-
ciaiion Of Ca'hoic Trade un!on!.'S
The Guilds rCpiv 20 the arrests
was Loop parade ot 100 -';.k"f>
saruldaN Shouting ard singing
the GWidSmcn marched pa>' tie
Hearst building No arrests NEE
made
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06
GUILD PICKETS ARRESTED
In HEARST CHICAGO STRIKE


Chicago. July - Nerves shattered by it, inability "a
dent the Chicago Newspaper Guild strike 'front.' the Hearst
mana cement engineered wholesale OF pckets the
strike against Evening American and Herald Exam
iner on ered ~ eip month
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06
HORSE RACES, BOXING
AND SPEAKERS HOLD
INTEREST AT PICNIC
CONTINUED From PaR. l


bovn In addition Ia the sporting
events. there were plenty OF games
and refreshments.
The Red Cro~ Hospital was put
In use and trained nurse was IN
attendance Only minor accidents
were reported
Virgil Lempereur 202 Greene
street provided ambulance service
and attendant service 10 the union
without charge
Satisfied
Following the speaking program
the local union presented beau-
tiful and elaborate fireworks dis
play which many present declared
10 be the finest show they had ever
witnessed. There were many ois
and ahSl "a the well assorted pro.
gram pi oceeded FOR more than
thirty minutes. to the evident en-
lovment OF old and Young.
Although the attendance was
dlSappoin,!ngly small. the efforts o!
the Entertainment Board were COM
menied on fayorably BY those who
did come With better weather the
july Fourth picnic would have been
tremendous success. As II is. the
officials and the local union deserve
credit for giving such a fine enter
iainment wi,hou, any charge for
admission Of any kind.
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06

the workers alleged choice OF =
craft Unit
I.onsshOrs Case
Commenting on AF'l. objections to
Certiiication OF the ClO lntegna-
tional LonsShorcm"n and Ware
hOuSemen on CoaStWide basis
Fahy points oul that OF the 1850
workers Invoked. s557 belonged to
the CiO. Contracts had been ne
g0tiated for years on a coaStwide
basis. employers VNe organized in
the same Vay. and the presence Of
small AFL locals in few ports
could not be reasonably allowed 70
break Up this method
There was much bioOdShed on
The Pacific Coast IN the struggle Of
the longshoremen TO gain what the,
considered decent terms Of employ
men, and the right OF coast wild"
bargaining prior 10 HE decision OF
the Board" Fahv saws. There has
been none since.
Other AEL Duds
Orher AL leadership charges
against the Board and the act are
similarly snalvzed in FahyS brief.
and similarly found TO be duds
These include uniounded assertions
OF excessive delay on AL eases
SlanderoN statements that trial eN-
smlnerS are biased against the
AFL and tine like - all Of them
based on mlSintormation and d,,-
toItion
In calm legal language. Fab
winds up his brief IN irbuttsl .;
AL charges" by saving Nj.
Padway has not stated dispaSsion-
ately and accurately the facts o!
the cases oil the basis o. which lie
urges Congress to remodel the law.
He seeks 10 make Out case BY dis
tortion and inaccuracy
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06
PICNIC SPEAKERS
DWELL ON LAB0R'S
INDEPENDENCE
Continued From Page !


aeainS, the leaders OF youl orgaui-
zaIion and w AnoS thai the pm
ciples aud a,ms a the clio are
unisstls attacked.
Il know where ! stand IN this
matter am telling YOU mere to-
night that believe the purposes OF
the Clio. arc Christian purposes
and IN my own experience ! nave
found that the leadership Of the
clio. is both deceu, leadership and
intelligent leadership ask Ihat
YOU do not heed ,hoSc who MI, tell
YOU otherwise
And may add on TINS indepen
dence Dav tina; It Is Stiil the spirit
OF Americans 20 continue 20 Ach'
against those things which are
wrong sand FOR those things which
are ncht.
Rieye Talks
fmil kleNe Was tne Nlhu up
speaker OF the evening and his
speech WAS frequently inter
rupted by the applause Of the
crowd. Said the textile union
leader during his address: "On
this Fourth OF july the textile
workers Of the country are
much closer TO achieving their
economic independence than
they have been Oh previous crlr-
brations. There are thousands
more now under contract with
their textile employers than
ever before. And these union
contracts are real declarations
Of independence 10 our workers.
But there Is still n great job
10 be done" warned the union
head. and there can he no
prosperity as long a. there are
70 many still without the hene-
fits of unionism and suhsisting
on starvation wages.
The textile workers N the south.
together with their families and
those indirectly affected nv the low
wages and conditions ennStittis
large portion Of the nations popu.
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06

ilebfce Association thc V"~a.
ui Foreign War, of 30" tlue.
States 'ha Youup Womca Chl
Htu AAo..a'ieH~ rio Brac;o.'.'
md pio'ce'ite Ofaet oi tit. ,4c
Young Men Cmir3au A..oqa-
lions tho Amettau GOA Sa,
Mothers iic 'h. ,uc.nauo
WoIse Osaeg IT,, Io. O,a.s .
Noosr ta, Am"lt,n Leuuu aur
ID" Amefean Wa NiouG
"But. ladies and gentlemen
in the face of tins o,rrwhrlm-
iug afrav IN support nf drmo,
rac,. there are certain forces
active to-day Who seek constant
IL TO oyrrthrow the will of the
ma ioriiv and to impose on ~
those inlu>titr> ~ hiEotr, and
intolerance which have wrought
~ much evil IN the totalitarian
nations be,ond nur borders We
who love democracy must hr
ever alert against these social
termiieS who seek tn undermine
aud drstrn, the strncturr ~
0ur free government.
III 1916 the au'not. D. ,u, De
.ass'lm 4: lud"peuacuoe ..t''a
Me4asoea..f ihaf
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06

Meanwhile. following protests ci
the arrests by the Guild as well 81
other CIO unions and oreanlza-
tlonS. Police Commissioner James
p. Altman promised = thorough IN
veS,iRa,ion N the violation ~ til"
strikers rights 10 free speech
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06


p.oid both rs aD American and D.
a-chalfmsn ot 'n, Cnunrl Again
iato.otau,o iu America to come
urie .pda tu uarir.pst, %. ts
.aIug ,,rrmon dodira'cd 'o the
satise .. .nlcrar,.
Il ara qioa, mufa'ion ana hop"
Is. aeao,.,cs ,., a,carlc ~
thes Aoa.ands ~ p,opc sA.cmD.cd
III Fiji, Ca,i' Of p.n,e o, t.... g!ctt
W.t... F4. to .tltim ,hr .s. t
III ino pau..u.. o., rocaum au.
upon .,n .h. urio'
saS founded AID vHcu Z th.r.
t4ai th.s nIcoti.s '..c todaf d. one
u mofe fuau 5000 ,n.sr a.ou
bIapcs 'HtuYgho. u.ii nation. ! ic.t
fha 70 eau anf V.. p,csoi,c ana
MAINTAIN ,ar a"lo.s heritage
4Hca fa con-, apo. 20 los noa.
~ dae. o: 1870
roda, u. ia.e. .'r, .m.. man,
iots ~ 'h.> Wmus ran ard a'
the san Francisco Cioidca Ci.'e Fx.
nos.,on thc Co.mr. Agalus. nro.-
stanco in Ane,.ys has afforded
elofiu.is onpur'...', "a. ,Mc recital
i1atlou of those NOBLE principles
contained in or d., ,a.6'ou o, H.
Az pha,c amd gfoul
IN American .ic aye rep;cseu'rt
and arc participating 20 th.s ocea-
sion
And I van, 20 ..:r Hu> oppor-
t4nty Of 'hanE.ue .aosr o!cau.la-
iion> and individuals Na0 na:"
contributed 10 geh":nuS.' o. NOR
tine and resources 90 'ae sHcccfs-
n. UNDERTAKING oi 'HS ind'p"n0-
encc Daf ceiemor
You have heard ne splendid
group OF musicians here today lh"r
represent the contribution o: lot p.
a02 o. III" MuAcionS Union 50
aiSo have Ms Mfra MannNt
whom voU heard >.Hg 'Hc No..
Johnson Choir who's" fame is 'o'
vel Euovn Cor 90" 'o r".a!e" up""
i and all o! %" Others concerned
IN 'h.S program W..ca Is bong
broadcast from ,oa,' 20 rua>' o'"!
a %atioua. B!odGCas'iUg CompdHi
hook-up who ccu'ibN'ca '.'i: ''.-
...HH H r.f
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06
independence Day
Broadcast Warns
On Intolerance
George Gordon Battle Speaks At World .
Fair
Labor is Part Of Council Against Intolerance

George Gordon Battle c0.charman 0f the Council
against Intolerance in America made he following address
the New York Worlds Fair independence Day Ceremony
The voice of labor., 1939-07-06

The textile workers of the south.
together with their families and
those indirectly affected nv the low
usEes and conditions constitute 4
large portion of ths nations popu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Reception
Continued From Page BID

a program of music was given after
dinner by Mr.. Luoma. Finnish plan
list. quantities of spring blossoms
were on tables and mantels.
Mrs. Huria wore becoming
gown of white mousseline de sol
made with long full skirt and having
a bolero embroidered in seed pearls.
In the afternoon Mrs. Hurja wore
beige mousseline de sole fashioned
after similar model, the bolero
having short pulled sleeves and the
frock trimmed with Alencon lace
died to match the mousseline de
sole. Mr.. and Mrs Hurja received
the guests in the afternoon assisted
by the guest of honor. They stood
in the hall of their home on Cal
ifornia street, where the reception
was given. In the dining room
where tea and punch were served,
as we'll as the music room where
punch also was served, spring bios
SONS in gay colors were everywhere
in evidence. Guests also gathered in
the library on the second floor where
toasts were offered the new diplomat
and his country as we'll as the hosts.
The guests at the reception num-
bered several hundred and were
representative of the various circles
which make up society in the Ma
tional Capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Irish Envoy
Sees No War
Soroptimist Club
Hears Tell of
Progress in Fire

Declaring that the word victory is
obsolete under modern war condi-
tons. the Irish Minister, Mr.. Robert
Brennan, expressed the opinion yes
terday that there would be no gen.
eral European war in the near fu-
ture. The Minister, who spoke at
the weekly luncheon of the Soropti-
mist Club at the Willard Hotel, en-
phasized that he was expressing his
own views.
I'VE are all guessing" on the sub
ject of war;" he said. However, he
continued. war today is no gamble,
but dead certainty that everybody
will lose"
The Minister. who with Mrs.
Brennan was the clubs guest of
honor. also discussed the progress
of Ireland under the new govern
ment and declared that his country's
credit is higher than that of any
other nation in Europe; the national
debt smaller and the expense of
running the country small, COM
pared to national revenue.
He also spoke of construction work
that has been done in the past few
years and said the country has 700
small manufacturing plants. Large
estates have been divided into small
economic holdings of 80 to 40 acres
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Residential Social Notes
Mr.. and Mrs. Roper Return
From Visit in South Carolina

The former Secretary Of Com
merce and Mrs. DAME. c. Roper are
back from a stay of several days
at Huntsville, S. c., where they Wis
tied their daughter, Mrs. David r.
Cocker.
Miss Catherine Tilghman, debut
tante daughter of Mrs. Charles
Tilghman, has arrived from New
York, where she attends Manhat-
tanville College, to spend the Easter
holidays with her mother. She ex-
poets to remain in the city about
two weeks.
Mrs. Richard r. Richardson, jr.,
returned yesterday to her home in
Norfolk after spending a week with
her mother. Mrs. James E. Jones.
Mrs. Richardson made the trip to
Norfolk by motor with her sister,
in-laW, Mrs Robert Richardson, and
the latters mother, Mrs. William
Coleman of Alexandria. Mrs. Cole
man and her daughter will return
today, accompanied by Miss Honey
Coleman, who has been visiting at
Virginia Beach.
Mrs. George P. Frysinger and
Miss Grace Elizabeth Frysinger have
issued card for an at home on Easter
Sunday from to 7 o'clock at their
apartment at 2400 Sixteenth street.
Miss Rebecca Hyneman, who has
been at the Dodge Hotel through
the season, will return to New York
Sunday and again will be at the
St. George Hotel in Brooklyn until
after the opening of the World S
Fair.
Mrs w. w. Bride. who makes
her home at the Wardman Park
Hotel, has as her guests Mr.. and
Mrs. c. B. Reilly of Quebec, Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pope Will
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Fair Enough
Performance
Is Big Hit
Noted Audience
At Hasty Pudding
Club Show

It was q successful performance
that Harvard's Hasty Pudding Club
gave at the Belasco Theater last
evening. Harvard, 1912, and Har-
ward, 1892, and all the classes in
between seemed represented in the
audience for Fair Enough" where,
too. there was a scattering of pre-
Harvard youths and many repre-
sentativeS of other colleges.
Although the debutante contln-
gent and their escorts decidedly
out-numbered any other group IN
the house, there was no birth of the
older members of society who
laughed and applauded the antics
on the stage and who enjoyed the
catchy" tunes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Spencer, who
entertained at a Dutch treat dinner
before the show were noted among
the appreciative audience at the
performance Mr.. Spencer was
chairman of the Committee on Ar
rangements, and Mrs. Spencer was
very much in the midst OF things.
She, as we'll as most other feminine
spectators, found the theater too
cold for the removal of her coat,
which was a lovely wool wrap OF a
rust color.
Miss Angelica Lloyd, in a chiffon
gown of shell pink under a mink
,1Qrfnrf10
hostess who later attended the show.
Mrs. George Pettengill
Among Audience.
Viewing the stage from box seat
was Mrs. George Pettengll. wife OF
the commandment of the Navy Yard,
wearing a lovely black and silver
wrap over a black gown. With her
was Mrs. Henry l.. Roosevelt.
Others present were Miss Malsie
Howard, wrapped so completely in
black velvet evening cloak which
was trimmed in white fur that one
could not even glimpse her gown,
Miss Anne Wilkinson, in gray-blue
net with silver trimmed bodice
and wearing a red velvet coat; Mr.
and Mrs. Rudolph Max Kaufman
and their son and daughter-in-laW
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman,
II; MI. and Mrs. John CaSWell, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell Arundel, Mr.. and
Mrs. Prev Savoy, Miss Ivy Bacon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Thatcher Winslow, the
latter wearing all white, including
the chiffon gown. the fox cape and
the flower in her hair: Mrs, John R.
Williams. her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Letter, and Miss Nancy Letter: Miss
Alice Barry, Miss Elaine Darlington
Miss Sta Finkenstaedt and Miss
Sallie Holmes.
Many who attended the perform
ance continued on to the Sulgrave
Club for the cabaret party, where
dancing and Harvard anecdotes were
the order of the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

son, jr, entertained at cocktails al
their home last evening and enter
tanned at dinner at the Shoreham
later.
In the company were DR.. and
Mrs. Willard r. Smallwood, Capt.
and Mrs. William Bulls, Mr.. and
Mrs. Graham Lovine and Mr.. and
Mrs. Everett Flood.
Miss Nell Alexander has returned
from two months visit in Dallas
and San Antonio and in Kentucky
and has joined her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Hamilton Alexander, at
the Highlands. She will spend
Easter week end at West Point with
her brother, Cadet Urey Woodson
Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis w. Laudick
Of this city have moved to the
Wardman Park Hotel, where they
have taken an apartment for the
spring season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
G. A. r. Ladies Meet

Lincoln Circle No. 3, Ladies
G.. A. R., met Monday at the Willard
Hotel, with the president, Miss Vera
Redfern, presiding. Miss Jessie D.
Patton, secretary, read her report,
followed by that of the newly in
stalled treasurer, Miss Beatrice
Deeds.
The circle will attend the exercises
held annually in honor of Gen.
Ulysses S. Grant on the occasion OF
his birthday ceremony at the statue
in front of the Capitol in the after
noon of April q.
The next meeting of the circle
will mark the initiation ceremony
of the circles, admitting Miss
Ercelle Quinn to membership May Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
md turned back to the people, he

and turned back to the people, he
added.
Mrs. Mary Lewis, a past president
of the club, who had arranged the
program, introduced the speaker.
Mrs. Jean Bennett. president, pre-
sided. Mrs. Bennett will sail today
from New York for a vacation in
Bermuda.
The Board of Directors Is plan
ming to meet tonight at the Willard
and the Social and Civics Committee
will have a dinner party April % at
the Lewis Hotel Training School.
Irna Imbrie, accompanied at the
piano by Mrs. Jewell Downs, pro-
vided a musical program of songs
at the meeting yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
Miss Blake WEEDS

Mrs. William E. Turton of Silver
Spring, Nd, announces the mar
riage of her granddaughter, Mary
Louise Blake, to Mr.. William B
Coffey of Buffalo, N. Y, In Alex
andria, Va, on March 26.
The bride is the daughter Of DR.
3. C. Blake of Lecompte, La. Mr.
and Mrs. Cofey are making their
home at 1907 Euclid street in Wash
ingtpn, where they have taken an
apartment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06
COlemans Entertain

Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Frederick w
Coleman entertained a company of
"a at dinner last evening in their
home at Soldiers Home, of which
the general is governor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

The traffic victim suffers physical
ly. The person who causes an acct
dent suffers mentally and financially.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Pope Will
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
North Side Home

GROOM house uith full bassmsDt,
large living room. dinlns room. ,
bedrooms and bath Prizes "a $50.
terms
Gembefline-Meleooy Co.
sii washington Blog DH 71$s
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

$500 SPECIAL
n. cord pitehy block and slab. uss
now. Ma be3o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

HEAVY green upland tie slab. -; dry,
Is IS In quantity lots. CA oeoz
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14
LII ABNER

10 ACRES. 4-room house: paved high
way: si.25o Call f2e Prov Bios
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

BUFFELEA heavy piansr ends. un-
teamed core blocks. soz enoH. cry
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

So. 43d 8 Warner. 81 800
WHAT A BARGAIN Cory cute
little modern +-room bungalow
with level lots. all fenced. only
800 down. Hurry. II won't last
Call Stanley Steel. PR it4s or
MA et3s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

30 Day Special $500
Ia CORDS PrTCHY BLOCK AND
SLAB USE NOW.
BARNeY'S FUEL. Ga. 1905
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

LOTS. near Airport way: lights: t7s
each. J. A. Miibee. Violet Meadow
and J at. Falkland.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

SIPS Down
CoZY bungalow. built-in kitchen.
electric range and hot water
heater. bath. full basement: 2
lots; Immediate possession. $50
per mo. See this one, zoos So.
Adams. Owner. t6i6 No. Verde.
PR 023O.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

er ro No / forest Hood: cider.
s~'~S sesos 9. g. $50. CA tz7o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

eos DOWN, gives imnaedlste poasss-
sion q this ala room modern hons
near Lincoln high, c0mpistNif re-
psnss for years LiNCOi.N REALTY
co. 1T south ash. GA lz27, sssa.
CA 172o
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-12-14

KILN DRY range wood, $50 = cord
Immediate delivery heavy piAneT
ends 81 80 cord Pr aawdust 2
FUELS. 4oi KAst lith- Main e1ie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21
0cutihfanb mnf bic Soften bes Bis
&rieascnbe oanernbcn Mnfentbaltes
Der 1899 Ciiisierc nnb Viatroien
sablcn.

g'lcncs slires. Stoatsprdiibent &.
W. Srtis berfiiete Sic Snternierlng
Der 1899 Sffi;ierc llnb Mannihaften
bcs nerienften .lno eelpreneten oelt-
Id,en Gon5erid,iiics vNomiral @raf
Sbee". (9cbte ISOLDE mar es ourh
teleatnpbiihe 0tiBperitGnbnilie BEL
SertiaiteG,ne Ser 3eit,ng nidt moe=
lih Ser 9tnnen gcnau on5ltgcben ni,b
10 miilien mir geiteben, bob baburh
ouh Ger areuaer BEL uns als Sdeer"
angs aeben tpl1rhe. 8. Geo.). Sn oem
Sefrc. bes Gr1iibenten, biird, bos
bic Matroien in bic tpeit bonn Meer
entf'"tten argentiniid,en Gropin5en
"per6annt" tpsroen, beibt es, bob
Ge,,t'fIono Die Soften fir oie Snter-
nie,ane Sit traaen tabe.
Tic Wannifaft oes r@rof Spec"
fan: nod Dem traaiihen Gnoe bes
itolsr Shiffes nit ieinem &omman.
banten am Montag morgen in allen
moal;ten Sdliffen an Der Inter.
aanI Ses Shiffes ioa auh bier felt.
qebnlten perban, penn alld) ehpos
neripatet. slm Sonntag nafmittag
Iid)tete ser ,8roi Spec" Sic Mnfer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21
2nt; ;'nsriife auf Selinefo.s nno AT.
Der; iinniide Stabte aleidj;s.tiq NIT
8epo(tuoritDken Der Spmiet rnppeu
81 ben per'dieocuen Jronter.

acfenbagcn. Na hporlieeenben 8e.
riht.m bon ipeit a,,seinanSos ltegen-
Sen Sronien oes finniid.r,:iiiiden
ar,:ees lit anj;tnebmen, baR Sie Sui
ien ertidloiie' e anitr>neun'er ma=
hen l,nter gt.ias GROCER Maiien
mel. nii:erten Sruppen ell; ralhc
gnlI,scioune Derbei5llfiibren
s.: bereits boriee @of,. porals-
sei.lue Sffeni.pe gebt bon Sc. Der.
ihi Seniten Sriten aus por i!d ,no
lit r,n bramotiihen 2uf uftanariiien
nuf SeIiinsfors ,lno anoeren StdOtsa
6eeleitet.
Sr Incident 1tntfanee Die ne,ten
r,,iiii3en 0oritobe bisber erfolereid)
iinn, lit nod hnflnr. Mtan if1tt,
bab Sic rlliiid1e srmee lnsebeuera
ger[llite erleibct. Man ipriht bereits
BON 10000 3pten Serpunoeten unb
8efou7enen. Den Iinnen itromen
aus aGer @elt ariegsmaterial unb
Srei.uiaiee 81, Shtpeben ioa allein
10000 6reilpilliae aufsebraft ia.
ben rrs es miro boburh internatio.
male Icrlpicflllng in slusiift geitent
7ic Iinnen idlaeen lid, tapfer,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-12-21
6. Sortiesune.)

gfcsen 9ibel l,nb aotehismlls in
Ser Seatihen Ofi.tteriprafe bat oas
9uthert,lm als br,ttes i,nlhasbares
@eid;enf sur gcfrudtlns lmo Sertie.
lung hes eeiitie-fultllrelen Sebens
Mmer;fas oas beutif)e @eiangbllh
beiestrogen. limo eeraoe bierin liegt
hos bon feinem onberen Golf Grreid).
te. Nus ser bel,tihen Seele flieben
felt ser Gbriitloniiierilns Ser @erma-
nen Sir an 5rommisfeit uno Snnis-
felt unnergleihlihen geiitliheu Sic.
ser; ons oem tiefen oettihen @emiit
Itrfinen burh bic Sabrbunberte bie
fron,nen @eiien lln6 ber5ensnarmen
Melooien.
@le bas @ottcsport in Ser Spra6e
|bes Grlfes unb Ser &atehisn,,s fir
ben llc,terridt Ser 9inoer, 10 lit ard)
oas Geionebuf, sllr Grbalung Der
@en,sinoe ,mo oie 2iturgie ais Got.
|tesoicaitorbnung 2utbers @erf. 2es-
tere a!!eroinss MIR iniofern, als Tie