davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Musso|ini Silent
On Plans in Paying
Homage 10 Fighters
II Duce Reviews 10000
MiIitiomen; Families
Of War Dead Decorated
BY the Associated Press.

ROME, Feb. 1.-Premier Mussolini
paid ceremonial homage to Fas-
cisms Black Shirt fighters in Spain
and reviewed 10000 Fascist militia
men today without indicating on
what front they might fight again
II Duce refrained from saying
even a few words to his followers as
he distributed medals to the sur
vivors Of Spanish and Ethiopian
war dead in services at the great
national monument beside the
Piazza Venezia and later watched
the troops march past In the broad
Via Nazionale.
The events were in observance of
the 10th anniversary of the Fascist
militia's organization.
Expected to Mark Time.
While brief speech had been
expected by many, the lack of one
occasioned no great surprise. Diplo-
matte quarters in the past few days
have come to the belief that Premier
Mussolini would mark time until the
end of the Spanish War before Civ
ing any official indications of what
plans he might have-plans which
agitation by the Fascist press has
indicated revolved about demand
upon France to grant colonial con-
cessions in Africa.
Machine guns and artillery set up
a deafening din as II Duce strobe
up the broad marble steps to open
the ritual.
Machine-gun fire sounded again
each time he stepped forward to pin
decorations on the black-garbed
widows and mothers, many of them
with trembling hands as they gave
the Fascist salute.
The decorations ceremony COM
pleted, II Duce sped away by auto
to review his Black Shirt battalaions
without addressing the group of
women.
Storm Troop Chief Present.
Diplomats and foreign military
attaches were invited to the military
spectacle, visual reminder of a
part of the strength which Adolf
Hitler linked with that of Germany
in his Reichstag speech as strong
enough to safeguard peace" and ito
end resolutely and successfully any
conflict which irresponsible elements
lightly start" Victor Lutte, chief
of German Nazi Storm Troops, came
to Rome for the review.
Virgino Gayda, authoritative Fas-
cist spokesman, gave a strong indi-
cation of colonial intentions in an
article in II Giornale DItalia. Co.
lonial demands of Germany and
Italy would dominate a large part
of European history in the near fu-
ture," he said.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Girl Quadrup|ets Born
To Texas Mother
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
GALVESTON, Tex, Feb. -Four
lusty-lunged girl babies made their
entrance into the world today and
physicians gave them an excellent
chance to live. The babies weights
ranged from 33l to pounds 9 ounces.
The mother, Mrs. w. E. Badgett,
36, wife of a construction company
foreman, was also reported doing
well at ST. Mary's Infirmary. A
blood TRANSMISSION was given her as a
protective measure.
DR.. w. j. Jinkins, the attending
physician, possibly was as astonished
as the parents at the birth. Prepa-
rations had been made for the ar
rival of triplets, hospital attendants
said.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Reich Buying in u. S.
Increases 43.5 Pct.
In 1888 Over 1887
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. German
purchases from the United
States during 1898 increased
43.5 per cent over the previous
year despite diplomatic tension
between the two nations during
the latter part of the year. Of
fetal trade figures disclosed
today.
The volume of Germany's
foreign trade showed a IA per
cent increase during the year,
but imports still exceeded ex-
ports by 1872 100000 marks
($76,96O, ,OOO).
Total 1888 imports by Ger
many, exclusive of Austria and
Sudetenland, amounted to S.
449 100000 marks ($2.179,720,-
0O0) while exports totaled s.
256, 100000 marks (s2,102,760,-
O00).
Compared with 1927 German
exports have dropped off go per
cent or 53l 100000 marks (s212,-
100000.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
British Hope to Stort
u. S. Air Service June |
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The House of
Commons was informed today that
Imperial Airways hopes to be able
to start "a scheduled seasonal service
of an experimental character to the
United States" June l.
Capt. H. H. Balfour, undersecre-
tary for air. made the announce
ment.
Balfour said the government knew
of reports that IAN American air
line" was ready to start trans-At-
lantic service Immediately.
Balfour added that "if either
country should be ready to COM
mence earlier than the other we
wouldn't wish to place any obstacle
in the way"
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Apartment Fire
Routs 40Out of Beds

Forty scantily clad occupants of
an apartment building at 3O33 Six
teenth street NV, aroused from
their sleep, were herded shortly be-
fore 4 am. today into the lobby be-
Cause of a fire which broke out in
q third-foor apartment.
n The fire. speedily eXtinguished by
Engine Co. II and Truck Co. 6, was
eported to have been started by a
Vigarette setting fire to a couch,
Damage was slight.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Severe Case Of Grippe
Sends Borah 10 Hospital
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Senator William E. Borah entered
Emergency Hospital today suffering
from very severe case OF grippe"
The 73-year-old dean OF the Sen
ate was taken to the hospital in an
ambulance, accompanied by Mrs.
Borah and DR.. Worth Daniels, his
physician.
DR.. Daniels told reporters there
was no immediate cause for alarm.
1.-The Senator" he said, ''is not
desperately ill man. AT present he Is
suffering from grippe. We hope that
it will not develop into pneumonia"
Vice President Garner and two
members of the House also were re-
ported i'll of colds today. The Rep
resentatives are Rayburn, House
majority leader, and Mansfield, both
Of Texas.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Hungary:
After Munich

Constantine Brown, The
Stars foreign commentator,
continuing his round of Eu-
ropean capitals, writes a Sc
ries of four articles from
Budapest-capital of a king
dom without a King. The
first appears today on Page
. Az.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Summary of !oduy's Star
Woshinqton and Vicinity.

VoSHiH9tOH oHu Vicinity.
D. C. would be included in new U. S.
education program. Page B-1
Sports.
New D. c. high school grid loop of
two sections due. Page A-18
Only four rockies on hand as Mats
start spring training. Page Ais
Babe Ruth's old diet boss hired to
train the Dodgers. Page A-18
Pitt voluntarily puts athletes under
Big Ten Rules. Page Ais
Phillies' new boss promises to get
team out of cellar. Page Alb
Lorraine, GULL faces star field in
defending pin title. Page A-19
Chuckovits stars, but G. w. wins
46-29 over Toledo quint. Page A-19
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Flour Sent to Barcelona

The American Red Cross directed
yesterday that $4,000 barrels OF flour
sent to Havre, France, for distribu-
ton among needy civilians in Spain,
be made available for relief In the
Barcelona area,
Evening star., 1939-02-01

"tSftt W <AHGCf tI0h tyfttS tft AICf
many and the threats OF Hitler's
Reich to South America. United
States also has countered Nasi
propaganda in Latin America.
BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Feb. 1.-The Berliner
Nachtausgabe splashed the head
line Americas Frontier on the
Rhine" across its front page to-
night and described President
Roosevelt's meeting with the Sen
ate Military Affairs Committee yes
terday as without example since
the days of the World War"
Other late evening papers took
the same tone. Lokal Anzeiger
headlined its story: Roosevelt at
head Of war agitators. Behind closed
doors he declares Americas borders
also are on the Rhine
In a two-column dispatch under a
New York dateline Nachtausgabe
quoted American newspapers as
saying Roosevelt had told COM
mittee members that the United
States must back up democracies
with arms deliveries in any war
against the totalitarian states.
unbelievable agitation (Hetzak-
tom of Roosevelt after the Fuehrer's
peace address" was a subhead on
the Dispatch.
Another said, Washington stirs
up the people to make business"
This action of Roosevelts the
Evening star., 1939-02-01
House Renews
Reorganization
Committee
Republicans Fail
In Fight to Curb
Special Powers
BACKGROUND

Exceeded only by the bitterness
1Uhich marked the fight to re-
camp the Supreme Court, the bat
tie ouer reorganising the erecu-
the agencies OF the Government
kept Congress in turmoil for
SeUeral 1UeekS at the last session.
Opponents centered their fight on
the po1Der the bill Mould haze
giUen the President and ulti-
mately brought .c5out its defeat in
the House after it had passed the
Senate
Without record vote, the House
today approved the Cochran resolu-
ton to recreate the select Reorgan-
ization Committee whose life had
expired at the close of the last
Congress.
The action came after Republican
leaders had sought unsuccessfully,
in a debate of more than an hour,
to block privileged status for the
special committee under which it
might bring in legislation increasing
the power of the President to revamp
the executive agencies without hold
ing public hearings.
Opening debate on the Cochran
resolution, reported out yesterday by
the Rules Committee, Representa-
tive Fish, Republican, of New York,
declared:
IF this committee proposes to
give more power to the President
in the bill which Chairman SABBATH
of the Rules Committee says has
been prepared, 1 for one will be
opposed to it.
1T is time to take back some of
the power the President now has. l
know what happened to the former
chairman of the Rules Committee
in the last Congress who opposed
the administration reorganization
bill and was purged for his efforts >
(The reference was to former Rep
resentative O'Connor of New York;
Tabor Also Opposed.
In reply to questions from Rep
resentative Cox, Democrat, OF Geor-
gia. a member of the Rules Com
mittee, as to whether he conceded
the need for reorganization legisla-
ton, Representative Fish. who is
also a member of the committee,
said the Republican minority ia
vors economy and efficiency IN
government and will support proper
legislation toward that end"
Representative Taber of New York
ranking Republican member on the
Appropriations Committee, who was
member of the Reorganization
Committee in the last Congress, also
opposed the resolution. He based
his stand on the ground it would
grant power to bring in bill ap-
propriating money, which is the ex-
elusive jurisdiction of the Appropria-
tions Committee.
Representative Taber also insisted
tIs-t under that resolution a bill
might be passed without amendment
| which would give too much power
to the President He insisted there
should be public hearings on such
legislation.
Privileged Status Protested.
Representative Mapes of Michi-
gan, ranking Republican on the
Rules Committee, who was chair
man of a reorganization committee
years ago when the Republicans
| were in control, also protested
against granting privileged status
He said, however that the bill which
has been drafted seems to meet the
approval of the minority.
Representative WadsWorth. Re-
publican, of New York, also OBJ
jected that the committee seems
(See REORGANIZATION, Page A-3)
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Higher Glasses
Left Outside
Civil Service
Those Exempt Figure
At 5000 as $4,000
Are Added to Rolls
BACKGROUND

Blocked by failure of the re-
organization bill to ertend ciUiL
service to all but cy-torming
positions or those 1Dhich for some
particular reason should be er-
empt, the President, in June,
issued orders that 10ould accom-
pliSh this purpose so far as those
places are concerned lUhich are
not exempt by statute. The
"blanketing in" lUas made efec-
the as OF February /.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

dispatch said, lis without example
since the days of the World War.
It leaves no doubt that Roosevelt is
second Wilson who is deliberately
walking in the footsteps of his
democratic predecessor in office
GAS result of these conversations
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Early Social Security
Extension Is Urged
By A|tmeyer
Board Choirmon, Before
Committee, Sees Long
Growth Period Ahead
BACKGROUND

Omnibus social security ldU has
been unchanged since its enact
ment in 1885. During past year,
particularly in 1888 political cam
paigns, agitation 1Oas widespread
for liberalization OF pension and
unemployment insurance proUi-
SionS. Countering some of more
ertraUagant de,pands adminis-
tration is sponsoring changes to
eTtend program.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
u. ). Arms Sales
To Anti-Fascist
States Indicated
Supplies Not Limited
To England, France,
President Reveals
BACKGROUND


Crash of military bombing
plane in California last 1Ueek has
brought aftermath of controversy
and sensation in disclosure that
French observer 1DdS riding in
shin and that President Roosevelt
had extended cooperation OF
Government to French mission
here in search of planes. Senate
Military Affairs Committee has
been probing situation.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
BULLETIN.

Senators Lodge of Massachu-
setts and Austin of Vermont, both
Republicans, today urged in the
Senate that full publicity be given
the administrations foreign poll
CIV. Senator Austin demanded
that all committee hearings be
opened to the public.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

(See BERLIN, Page A-5D
Evening star., 1939-02-01

6ee PLANES, Page AS.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
N0zi Press Attacks America
As Center of War Incitution
Intervention in Europe Termed Fact on
Report U. S. Places Frontier on Rhine
BACKGROUND

BACKGROUND
Weakening OF the dem0cracies
in Europe has left United States
champion OF ranks standing
against adUance of totalit1rian
states. President RooseUelt has
been quick to challenge impair
ne1t of American rights in Ger
many and the threats OF Hitler's
Reich to South America United
States also has countered Nusi
propaganda in Latin America.
Evening star., 1939-02-01
Weather Forecast

Partly cloudy; not so cold tonight; min
imum temperature about 35; tomorrow
cloudy and warmer followed by rain in
afternoon or night Temperatures to-
day-Highest, Al, at pm; lowest, a.
at 7 am. Full report on page Az.
Evening star., 1939-02-01

See EXECUTIVE ORDER, Page AS
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
11eue 211ain 2lpcnue Bride
SOIL am 6. Oftober etneepeiht 1peroen


Gt,pn $500 Sngeniclre nno Saro-
iperfer, sic Sic neue 0tain slpenue
9riicfe gebal,t boben, itnb eingelaoen
tpprben nit elmer Gbrenbegleitl,ng
bon .iniger Gontpanien Ser Stational
@crbe l,no anoeren polfiIhen Srea.
niintipnen an einer groBen Earaoe
at lnarId,ieren, penn Die 81, 200, 1000
Bride bem Serfebr am 6. Sftober
iiterseben miro, iast Sotuaro B.
Green. Gorliter oes 8riiden-Gin.
1petD-apnitees.
Sic Garooe beeinnt lint 7:S0 llbr
nbenbs bonn Nathars aus tpeitlih att
2afe slpe. iiber Die Bride Bis oltr
@elt %. Strabe, mo oie ginpeib.
unssfeierlid,feiten Itattftnoen. Sri.
aaoier- General 8. g. gpnellp lit
Gor'iter bes Saraoe.aontitees. St.
eerr cine Organization, bie teilneb.
ntel, .pin an Ser Garabe ipa iih nit
General Gonellp in Gerbinbung let.
3en. inoein man anruft: 8eoforo 671.
sseneriperf piro es eeben rnb cine
Concentration BON Sruppen, oie Sic
9rilfe Dor 2uftangriffen id,iisen.
I'm = llhr ion Sic &arooe ppriiber
fein lrno Sic Gol,ntn &omnliiiare So
feph 5. @ornton, Snbn s. gurrp ilnb
Sarnes sl. Hepnolrs tperben Damn Sic
Glrspeibllnes5eremonie Beginner.
sSSSicpb s. @urman miro als 3ere.
monienmeiiter fllneieren llnb slrh.
biihcf Soiepb Shrentb miro elm @es
Bet ipreden. gorntp Sneenieur S.
8. Mtr@iniams miro inn Namen Der
gnoit cering sSraternetp l,no gneis
nieuren, Sic biefe griife entlporfen
unn Den gou iiberlpafJt baben, ipre.
den. @er Ser Hebner ser Ieeierilng
bon @aibineton lit, lit nod, niht
befdnnt.
8ollperneur esobn %. 9rifer,
gii:serr1eiiter SaroIo s. gurton,
9iilaprmeiIter bon limlieeenoen
Stioten uno Golntp 9ealnte bon
Gunrtoga, slihtabula, Meoina, So,
rair, Sofe l,nb anoere iino ber5lid)
eingelaben lporoen.
Sorperniers s9iihletn entbalteno
gilher ltnb anoere Snformationen
be,i;alid nellen 9riifen tperben Sen
SeiInehmern eingeb1nbiet tperoett,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
9tppo0rout
y3he Mains Game" bleibt nod cine
@ode beginnenb 30. September

Sc araf! einer belltigen arpben
Mope1e fon1mt s,nn slusbrud aui
Der 2cinipano ii, 9arrpl s. 3ainit
Hruo,.ftion ,3Ge 33oins Came, boT.
iiert auf Ser Nfopel1e bon 2oui:
grcmfielos bleibt nod eine ISOLDE i'm
&ippoorome 9beater. Die 9itelrollen
liecen in S1noen bon Mprna Son,
Sprunne Gotper ano g. Brent.
ltnterltiitt merpen bie Spieler BIN
Mig"l Bruce, Waria 8. llipensfanan'
s. Soiepb shilofraut, Marp 9tuir
San" @aripeG. Moriorie Nombeou,
9en.n 3rapers unb 8. g. @arrer
Tieic Hroouftipn tpllroe bon Dem be.
riipnten glareree 8ropn geleitel
uno bon %bilip Dunne um6 Sul;n
Solspbion fir Den Slim borbereiiet
0leien Slim iollten iie nnbeoina1
ieben uno lie Derben ibres Gelocs
8er. erbalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
Gine 6lieeerin tuirit
SricSci,sappeue ab

@nibington. Tpn geanten Der
3ioililue5eusbeborbe ipurbe mitse.
teilt bab elm 6lligseug iiber bent
@ciben Souie Settel nit Sriebens.
auirufen absetuorfen bat. 9ie 9ettel
poren bon einer Srallen.Sraanlia.
tipn, beren Sit in Seem Yorf lit. Gi'
ne 6rau bot bas 5lugseils geiteuert
uno ibr purbe MIN bie 2i5ens ent.
5ogea, neil eirise ber 3ettel ali BEN
9oben bes 8eiben Sallies fielen, ba
olcies perboten lit. Die sSrau erflar.
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su Inn unb mahte ben @ino bafiir
perontrportlih, Ser oieie 3ettel ai,f
oen oebeiligten goOen bes @eiben
9eules fiibrte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
(Sdlub bon Seite ~

obert, oaourd oab iid Die staot oen
Hreis errllngen bat.
0ie neuen Motorfabrseuge Ser
HoI'aei iino bie beiten i'm 2anoe.
Se.bred,en itnb Inn 2OO9o reouaiert
Doroen, iehs anabenit1ote fpuroen
einseri6tet.
Sic itaotiife 2ihtanIase miro per.
srobert ioipie oas WaiieripItem in
gtotbtngbam.
gtatltrgasraten ipilroen nieorig ae-
balte1 Bis gum Gntldeio Ser lttiIitd.
ten Somntiiiion, ipelher an oas su.
prerte @eridt appelliert tplroe etc.
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'fiist tporben llno Sic Stabt bot fort
tpahrenb einen gertraa anaeitrebt,
Der 9.re6t lit fir bie 8eniiber Ser
StruSenbabn. slftieninbober uno oas
8clf i'm angeneinen.
Sir 9feIief lit Gorge setraeen
'uoroen. TIMER @Gs( 8roaramm lit
oas erfolgreifite in SEN Ser. Staaten
lnb oabnrd tpuroen MGnner unb
Traren nit slrbeit periorgt, mas fir
hie Steuersabler cine Griparnis lit.
Mrbeiterperb6ltniiie tpuroen itabi-
liiie~t uno auf fairer @runoIage fir
s(ru'iter nnb slrbeiteeber eebalten.
1trier Stabt.g t.ginfol,fs- Department
bat arobe Slmnten eeipart llno iid
cine Gclobllng bes Staatsoufiihts.
becmten ertporben.
Scr 8eiit ser goleranS llno Mner-
ferntng aIler aonititlttionellen polf-
iider Sreibeiten nno 8erantportlih-
fei1en beitatigt b,,rh 3uerfennung
! oes "riten Glates fiir geahtuns oie-
ier @arantien Der lreibeit.
Sir bier Sabre bat GlepeIanos
StaetberlpoItuns an @runo getpon.
men. Bir baben fir rlniere SiIfsbe-
oiirftisen aeiorgt s(rbeit seibafft fir
lmiare arbeitsloien. Saben @eiebe
llno Sronung bohgebaIten. Oie 81.
otlbieniteeiete eineebalten nno bie
ge-polt,tng frei eebalten bon 8eite.
dlnts, Grpreii,tng, Hadetieren, uno
@raeif) ilno 0oninieren ser offent.
lihen Holitif our6 8ripate uno Spe.
sia,intereiien.
2liien Sic inns fortfobren Sic Tes
lnofrntie arbeiten Slt mahen in
Glepelnno.
2aiien Sic uns Die IerbGltniiie,
bie mir ipeggetrieben baben, ipeg bal.
ten.
| Sdlien Sic uns babei bleiben
Gleuelano ST einem iiheren Nlas,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
GenSen ,iett Sic fetre aus 3wei 1t,esten 1triee
,11edaniferte uro Suftp affe oes aetdes berpeilen
thre !fdhiofett
morid'es ein boEes Sob gefpenoet.
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iuen6iaer

/ ~ w WI DoADN y NV
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ipenbiger
vTieqeiht lit es nod, 5u friib, oiea
olsauiprehen," erfldrte Elm Sffi3ier
oer lid, in ser 8eeleit,,ng 2uoen.
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glnn5c, bab oie heitiee GoIitif bes
oeltNfen @eneralitabes pieI menoiaer
TT, ols iie i'm sseltfrieg mar. gr tpar
in Ser Sage, einen oireften Mnarifi
auf @arid)alt in cine 0Ianfenbeipe.
9ulla ouf beioen Seiten absll1noern,
0nrcs Die ber Seito eingefreiIt uno
gleicb5eitig Die Don anoeren slrmeen
genlaf,tcn @euirne eeiihert tperoen
fonltten. Tas ssint Stabsarbeit bon
cbeniobobem Ginfiiblilngspermoaen
pie 4iibnbeit - hie bel,tid)e Starfe.
slll6 oer MiIitdrsebeimoienit ser
Dertif,en tprrbe bon oen 8eobad)-
term anerfannt Ser Iufentbalt oes
polniihen @encrolltabes iheine in
feinem sugenblid ben 0eutl6en I'M.
befcnnt getpeien gu elm, iooaB Sic
polniid)en @enerdle iih it1noig in
ge,uegung befin6en mubten uno tros.
bern hl,rh bie be,ltiden Bomber lno
slrtlaerie belntubiat puroen.
@leidermaben icbtporen neutraIe
llne alliierte 8e,bohter auf Sen falt-
bliittcen Miut Ser polniiden Soloo.
ten: "SSbr Mrt lit fait rnslaublih,
vbon Ser 2uft nus angeeriffen, obne
ietrals cine tpi.tInme Mbipebr gu be.
merfen. nit seit6rten Gerbinoungen,
oas 2ano iiberrnnnt, Die 8ener1le
su elmer SoIitif bes &iid5uaes lnb
Dec @erteioigllns se5lpungen betpGbr.
ten lie iid nihtsbeItoipeniger ibren
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cir 1ober."
Drelu @tioOGston, sliiociateo Yreb
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

aanAioat fir Stabtrat in Der %.
Iarb. - Gin tiidtiger Mann.

gSenn Sic @Gbler ser %. @arb
am n6hiten 0ienstae 5i,m Stimnl,
faiten geben. miro es Sbnen fein
leihtes iein ben rihtiaen Mann I'M.
ter Ser langen gfeibe bon &anoiOa-
ten aussupdblen.f 9aber MAIDEN mir
Sic @dbler belttiher s(bitammung
auf einen Mann namens Wfihael &.
SoSopif aufnerfIam, Ser iih auh
Inn bas slmt zines Stabtpaters be-
tpirbt Serr Sabopif lit elm ebrliher,
fGbiger, fl,rhtloier Mann bon Slo-
paf;irer Ibitan,nllng, er lpar mebs
rere Sabre Ser republifaniIhe @aros
iiibrer Ser % @arb ilnb bot nls
iol@ter 'eine slrbeit geleiitet. Ct lit
alld) ein Wtitalieo Ser s(a gtatiolt
@epublican 2eaeue ieit beren @riin-
ouno nno bat fih BORT als eilt tiihs
tiger geon,ter ertpieien. st lit ein
Mcnn Der fiir refine, ipariame Ser
ipaItllue inn Srtereiie oes Solfes eirs
itett, elm Golfsmann tpie man nilr
ieItan finoet. @enn Sic baber am
nddliten 9ienstae, ben 3. Sftober,
itin,n,en eeben 10 iuhen tie naf bem
9s1men Wtihoel N. Sabopif l,nb
MAIDEN Sic ein Sreu5 por ieinen
9tonpn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28
pei, Nibbntrcp
(Shlub bon Seite ~

'ooaf angenomnten tpcroen ntltb, bab
Die Fuiien ben Sorn1arih balo elm.
ltellen. Sn5lpiifen baben iie bas
Sutherland vbolihetpiiiert" l,no ben
8rl,nobeiis einee5oeen oie geflobe.
nen Better ats Sen 8ripaeiiimpfen
5ilritdgebolt. Sral,en haben at bun.
oerttc,,ienoen lire 81, Sen Sabnen ee.
rltfenen M1nner in Sen ssabrifen ob.
geIDit.
81 @uiien, Sic iid ieit geginn Ser
gelaserltng in Warifalt befanben,
tpuroen nit 1900 anoeren ausI6n.
bern am Sonnaberb Sen oertiben
gefiroen iibergeben i,no oieie iorg.
ten fir lire Mbreiie nod aietp un6
aoriqs6erg, mo- am Sonntag ein
ane;ifaniid)er slneeboriser iiber SEN
&nnofltnf nad slmerifa iprah uno
nur Worte Ser Mnerfennung fir olle
betetliaten Heeicr1ngen bate. Gr
iuar MitgIieo Der amerifaniihen
8otie,eft in @arihau.
aotpno. 2itnuen. 0ie Iita,tiide @e.
gierirng ertpdat, Der poIniihen BOT.
if)aft in &oipno ibre ipeitere T1tig.
feit 81, iu,teriagen, unter ser 9egriit.
ol;ng, BOB Ser poIniidhe Staat fat
tilf niht mebr beitebe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1939-09-28

sic bonn griifen.G .Gintpeibungsfon,i
tee rorbereitet tpl,rben, bas aus fol.
9enoen Serren beItebt:
S,ofparb @hipple @reen, Spriit.
ser. >. %. 8, Coffin, Sefret1r, Sar-
IN G. Sins, Sreaillrer, 6. g. 9afer,
Sphn @. 9entlep, 8. g. Goneap, s.
s. Gllrrp, sllbert Saltpn, Sam @.
Gmerlon, M. 6. grnit, Soiepb s.
8prinan, SamueI 20. @rob, 6. 8.
Sanbtrion, Mor g. Sapes, 0. Z.
Sol(ioap, 5bpmos ". 2enebnn, Sobn
.. Mc@iaiams, Grnelt 6. Merpiae,
Sohn s. Iatt. Sames sl. &epnolos,
&oh,rt S. Shmlaf irno Sfuilel 6.
Slpiler. Gs pcroen 10000 Ser,
Ipn,.. an bieier Jeier teilnebmen.