davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
kindergarten Logic from Southern "U"
Student

Out of the readers column Minnesota
Daily letter by alleged southern
lynchng the grounds that
the unprotected with no help near
must be left by themselves"
The writer further to characterize the Negro
but potentially dangerous subsection
lest it destroy the white
Brandon Trusse Jr the author the letter
does belong the University
because ne is from the South We this because
vances such silly in favor taking
mentality much below the Kindergarten was try
ing to be funny he should have his head examined.
On May 9Th the presented panel discussion on
ynchng According to those who present.
effort his point indicated that he
thought both sides of the nng question should
most people with rabbit he did the
forum itself Instead sought comparative safety printed
page In this respect he much like his fellow
ENJOY killing dscredtng Negroes but always from the
fines Of a mob some other place of protection
We do not know what Of the young fellow
FROM but ne would make ideal candidate
brain members Of the Cotton Ed
Smith OF South Carolina These also padded
cell thought.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
National Defense and the Negro

Whipped against
small and large nations alike government will millions
national defense.
Still unsoved however, is the question will
make possible such Negroes become soldiers
part of the air and marine from Mars
would be amazed the actions nation talking
but unwilling to let of it's loyal citizens
for this
There famous statement made that he bararians
who yet live to feast the decay of American Civilization
already within the Judging
and Navy departments these babarian garnshed with
education and combat technology the
of this country.
If did not love America because it is home
point amusing results of the practices
For example, Hitler himself could enlist
Corps and get all of best secrets he shaved
and parted his hair the middle
CARELESS Of his loyalty would be assigned the kitchen labor
people who went had
why the combat forces of this nation kept almost 100 per
white Since Sherman put it, sis hell"
white regarded the best type rewood
keeping it hot
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
The Negro Woman Who Must Work .

The conviction of young Twin City a criminal
complete charge last week and the recent indictment another
both who actually employers emphasizes
the problem which faces Negro who must work.
either of the married mentioned
small opportunity living with legitimate
neither would perhaps be their predcament
The Negro who
working for wrongdoers starving With
ganfu legitimate employment automatically closed against
except the small domestic field
work those without the should
unless first the practices which makes
is criticised.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Listen to This
By Hobart T. Mitchell

In 1929, Periere, governor of
Louisiana, said with reference to
a group of Negroes who had fought
against the Indians: Fifteen Ne
groes in whose hands we had put
weapons, performed prodigies Of
valor. If the blacks did not cost
so much, and if their labors were
not necessary to the colony, it
would be better to turn them into
soldiers, and to dismiss those we
have, who are so bad and coward
ly that they seem to have been
manufactured purposely for this
colony"
In 1862 it was enacted in Rhode
Island that all slaves brought into
the colony should be set free after
10 years of service.
John Cassor, one Of the first
Negroes brought to this country
by the Dutch in 1919 became an
owner of slaves in Virginia.
Edward G. Walker and Charles
L. Mitchell who were elected in
1855 to the Massachusetts, House
of Representatives from Boston
were the first Negroes in the his
tory Of the race to sit in the leg
islature of any state.
Frederick Douglass was the first
Negro to dine at the White House
as the guest of q President Of the
United States 1854.
First normal school for colored
teachers established in New York
by John Peterson 1859.
The enlistment of white men in
colored regiments is prohibited by
implication by Section 253 and
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

No law of God or man has been
effective in making the white
southerner treat the Negro as a
brother instead of a slave. Dur
ing period Of rs years, the white
church in Dixie has not come for
ward to crush lynching, nor has it
contributed anything of worth in
bringing the two races together as
Christian brothers. The general
sentiment in this regard has been
that if you are a black Christian
stay with black Christians because
God is a segregative God.
The thinking Negro will watch
the white man pray and then OBJ
serve the effect it will have on him
in his relationship toward the Ne
gro race. Will he continue to lie,
steal and prostitute the laws to
impede the progress Of the Negro?
Will he continue to lynch, to en-
slave and force our women to live
with him in concubinage?
If he can pray and continue to
do these things, it is logical to as
sumo that either something is
wrong with his prayers or some
thing is wrong with his religion.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Little Brown Mother
By Horace Allen

She is a dear, sweet, tender soul,
With heart so true and fine,
That withstood all the trials of
years,
That little mother of mine.
She is not the kind you oft hear Of,
Blue eyed, and skin called fair,
Who came through life in wealth
and ease,
Through life that's mild and fair.
She is just little brown skinned
soul,
With knotted, wrinkled hands,
Made rough and ugly by hard toll,
That's why I think her grand.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
The Bars of Fate

SAAASs 10y AIiACA UdLCSs
The Bars of Fate
By Ellen Gates
I stood before the bars of Fate
And bowed my head disconsolate;
So high they seemed, so fierce their
frown,
I thought no hand could break
them down.
Beyond them could hear the songs
Of valiant men who marched in
throngs;
And joyful women, fair and free
Looked back and waved their hands
to me.
/ did not cry. "Too late! too late!"
Or strive to rise, or rail at Fate
Or pray to God. My coward heart,
Contented, played it's foolish part.
So still sat, the tireless bee
Sped DER my head, with scorn for
me,
And birds who build their nests in
air
Beheld me, as / were not there.
From twig to twig, before my face,
The spiders wove their curious lace,
AS they a curtain fine would see
Between the hindering bars and me.
Then, sudden change! / heard the
call
OF wind and wave and waterfall;
From heaven above and earth
below
A clear commentaries And
Col"
I upward sprang in all my
strength
And stretched my eager hands at
length
To break the bars-no bars were
there;
My fingers fell through empty air!
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

Those hands I love with all my
heart.
Each wrinkle on her brow
Are tokens of her deathless love,
That's why / love her now.
She has made heaven here on
earth,
Faced hardships with a smile,
Gave her all for those she loved,
Made life thing worth while.
Spread sunshine everywhere she'd
go,
Gave help to young and old,
Never failed to do her bit
No matter hot or cold.
She is the grandest of the grand,
A rose without a thorn,
Tried and true, came up through
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

cry strategy meeting which we
have held in my office on the poll
tax bill, Negro representatives
have been present along with rep
resentatives Of the A. F. of L., the
c. l. O., and other groups. might
also add that several colored people
have testified at our hearings on
the poll tax bill.
I feel, Mr.. Editor, that you have
done me and perhaps the bill an in
justice by your editorial. I hope
you will correct this in an early is
sue. l am sending you under sep
arate cover a copy of my speech on
the anti-lynching bill which will
further clarity my position on
equality of races.
Sincerely yours,
Lee E. Geyer,
Member Congress, 18th Dist, Calf.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24

none can deny that the Negro Is
not religious today. Observe his
church attendance in any city, vii
lage or hamlet and it will compare
favorably with other groups, if not
exceed them.
Regardless of higher education
the Negro is definitely religious,
predominantly Christian. He loves
the teachings Of Jesus and de-
lights in telling about the things
He did. Even the toughest
hustler" refuses to discredit the
value of Christ's teachings.
But the last ten years of depres-
sion has changed the Negro to the
point where he has not become ir-
religious but, he has become more
practical. He knows that he can't
chant religious songs all day Sun
day and expect Mamma to drop
from heaven on Monday. There
fore, he requests his pastor to
help him solve his Monday prob
lens instead of waiting until Mon
day to do all the solving himself.
That accounts for outstanding
ministers like A. Clayton Powell,
Jr., pastor of the great Abyssian
Baptist Church in New York City,
leading his flock in their economic
struggles. That also accounts for
his church being very popular
among the younger members of
our race in New York City.
That the Negro is Weakening up
to the point where he can appreci-
ate and distinguish the material
and the spiritual is evidenced by
his reluctance to popularize min
listers who cannot understand ev-
cry day problems. These prob
lens are so important to the main
tenance of life that in our adjust
ment to occidental civilization we
can not devote our entire efforts to
the spiritual any more than we can
devote our entire efforts to the
material. We must, therefore,
strike a balance by drawing a
workable medium between the two.
These are the principles that the
whites have taught us and these
are the principles that he adheres
to in his every day life.
Inasmuch as we desire to relieve
the white man Of his historical
burden toward less powerful races,
it does not appear hard to see that
where the Bible is concerned he
plays the part Of the school mas
ter, who said, Don't do as / do
but do as I say do"
The Jim-crow church is repre-
sentative Of white American Chris
tianity. Dixie, the land Of innu-
merable camp meetings, feet wash
ings and white religious fanatics,
is also the land of the Devil. The
whites pray on Sundays and chase
poor black men on Mondays, get
ting as much, or more, "kick" out
Of "necktie" parties as attending
the annual river baptism.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Six Pages This
Week!

Your paper has six pages this
week. Advertising in this issue
warrants two additional pages. If
the merchants who advertise here
get an appreciate amount of your
patronage, who can tell but that
their ads will appear here more
regularly and you will get six
pages or more each week.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Congressman Says He Didn't Saw It

In recent letter to this Congressman Lee Ceyer of
California states that did him injustice April 49, when ed
torialy said
Congressman Geyer quoted St. Paul Pioneer Press as
saying that the poll Negroes still could not
vote for the most part because they to pass certain
educational tests"
congressman is the sponsor Of the poll
which would make charge poll tax as done in the
Soun a and robs go of the per
OF the Negroes Of the right vote !
the writer from whom this unfor
nate because ordinarily he Bruce the man) seems to
SUCK TO 1ac However, the statement we owe and
gladly glVe Mr. Geyer apology because our polv
" DE as ar as possible to all whether or
enemies OF the rights Of Negroes For this printing else
where in this the full Geyer's letter
We not Of the instances IN
which statements actually made NV
political office holders Such usually made ON the
OF the moment and innocent but look
awful print Hence the phrase off the recor feopnt
used in conversations with newspaper men,
We aud the defenders of rights It is not
that they think Of Negroes All they to do is advocate
liberty equality justice for all people only Quarrel COMES
when the advocates things want them for
usually Negroes) minority in the country
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Friday, May "a, 1910

fire,
An angel she was born,
And now her praise I shout on
high,
Her life and works were fine.
No one on earth can take the place
OF that little brown mother of
mine.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
IntOlerance-Tenet of Fascism

controversies somewhat independent arisen
campus in regard to what usually The Negro
Problem. ~ -
deals with whether Negroes should from the
United States air The other whether or not
Negroes should be lynched.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
WHITE MEN PRAY BUT STILL
MTSTREAT THE NEGRO

very interesting guest editorial published in the Fort
breezy southern weekly last week entitled Gre
gon Changes Hands, The gst attempt to draw the line
shift shift religion from Negroes
to white
None religious
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1940-05-24
Poetic Thoughts
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

This poetry is very timely at this
time. By Ellen Gates.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11

8elpiiie iiberciirige ODER iiugoiitiihe
SofulGlnter fonrten llngebel,ren
Shabcn anridten, menn lie ploblid,
inn Rotbaus cine 8eitinnllng bllrd,
oriiden, rpelhe ihnen fiirfpabr totalis
tdre Sollmod)ten iiber 2cib nnb 2es
ben scr Nihtbiirger einrdl,mt. @es
neraicinpalt Sadipn bat perihiebent-
lih bpr iolhen MnBnahmen geiparnt
llnb mir boffen, baB Waibington Die
len Melbe5lpang 81 einem Geierpat,
red)t Der @unoesbeboroen MAIDEN
miro. 0ie 3eiten fir Changers" ober
rGi1;:ante Committees, Die in bic
len ,Sdllen ibrc Gntitebung Ser allf=
geprtihten Golfsleioenid,aft peroan-
fen, iinb ppriiber. Seit &riegsous.
brlh iiub leiber m1ebrere Sale ge.
melOet tporoen, po allfgebebte 8iirs
ger inn OtittelipeIten nno I'M Sitoen
BON ifrupelloien aonjlnfturmahern
gegen MuslGnoer (pielleiht aus &ons
fnrrcn3rei6) los9claiien nurben.
Oerartige Musihreitl,ngen linb elmer
9emofrotie llntpiiroig uno loaten nit
erobter Sd1rfe nnterbunoen iperoen.
Die 9iegiitrierungs- -Wald)inerie in
Gang su bringen, miro feline einfade
Mufaabe iein. Sbeinbar iperoen Die
Gofafen 8unoes. .Suiti5beb0roen nno
Die BoItan1ter nit Der 0urhfiibrllng
betraut tperoen. g8enn oieier Weloe-
atpang iaf,lih uno gereht ourhge-
fiibrt iperoen iou, mllB bie 9omini.
itration itreng oarallf beoaht iein, bie
faiiuaesm1Biaen Ne6te oieier
Nihtbiirger oie in ser Mebr5abl
oet GGlle iiherlih Gereits ben Mntrae
auf Ginbiirgerllne eingereid)t baben
- 3it Dabren. Sle Mtten mliI1en
iorgfdltjg gebiitet iperoen oamit ME,
mano S6inbluber nit i6nen treiben
fann.
llnb Ser ssrenloe. ser Elm lopaler
giirger oieler Station iperben mil,
mub Dor oa,m jeocrseit bas 0efiibl
ba6en,- oaB ct bier ipillfonmen III
,lno oaB sic 9ieaiitrierl,ns feinen
(sfnt.en anf iein fiinftigcs 8iirger.
t,lm ,rirft. :.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11
Gr>pren,ier NcvnanS
bel Kantt,tcrsSihut,e q

Guhp, Sronfre;h. Ser friibere
Hrerier Saul Mennal,o erihien allm
eriter Male ieit Dem Nutounion bel
Montpellcr, bel oenr cr om 90. SUM
ihiuer perlett tpuroe, nieber in ser
Ceffertlihfeit. Gr ippbnte ser Sam.
lneriitlng bel, oie iibcr sic neue Ser
faiiltnl 9eidlub faBte. gci oieier
'Siblmg tpuroe sic fran5oliite 2epu.
blif in einen tpto!ttGren Stoot mad,
oem Sinne Stalicns irmseluonbelt.
80 sl6georonete itimmten oifentlid,
oagescn llnb bie ilbrigen slbgeorbnes
ten maren 10 5eriplittert ,mo lnge.
tpiB. Nos es beoelltet, oaB bunoerte
nidt abiiimnlten. osn5iuiihen ipl,rbe
befannt. oaB Ser porberige MiniIter
9alooier nit pielen slbgeoroneten
IN Iiriifa eingetrolien lit, Inn BORT
in CIil 81 leben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11

W'it Dem 9. Suni eriolgten in ser
rumIrii6en ?lrnee l,miangreibe gr-
nenrlirgen BON afiinen llno He'crpe.
pffioiercll sic in Sen hountltdbtiiGen
gluttorn peroffentliht murben. I'm.
ter Sen BORT angeIiibrten Namen fin.
oen mir folgenhe: gu Sberiten ipllr-
sen ernonnt: Nllbcrt 2ubipia uno He-
ter u. Saas, &onrabt Martin, Nro,
ban Cugen, 5lm Sberitar5t Or. ITO
parnofp Grnit. gum Sberitnllllifhef
@issio MaiIini, sllnl Sberlt- -Militdr.
geiitlithen Span Gencila, al,mSberit-
lei,trart S,iIifftti,,mer Ssfar ,n,b
BroE Riharo, gum Sberltlertnant.
sluoitnr 0apioeaml Of Mibail, gum
Sal1ititsoberftlelttnus,t Srans go
ief, a,l Sbcritlelltnnnt-s -slpotbefern
&lemens 5rieorif, Ching Sohaml,
slm @eripaltllngsobe 6a-
berninnn Siegfrieh. gum Moior Ser.
9ll!pia, gum Maior-s -slr5t Tolrap Cub
mig ino 5ranfs Ssfar. gum Waior-
5ubrrann Grtpil,, Shmibt 9lnoreas,
gum Maior-M r-Mpotbrfer Shnliot SIT
lius unb Botoli 6. Wilbelm, 5,nrl
Major -Mulifdef &lein Soief, gum
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11
Rerjee pen WinHior
tuirN 6c,tprttc,1r
Ser 8akai,tas

SonSon. Ser Ser3oa bon @inolor
lit nod INNER nid,t "boffdbig" NIT
Ieiner 5lpeimal geihieoenen @attin,
Der friiberen 8aais @ariielo Gimp
ion. Shre SPiiftebr bon Bortugal
tpurbp nah Gnglano unterbunoen,
IN bem er gum @eneralgouperneur
Ser >@abamas ernannt ipuroe. Ser
@er5og bon @illoior muroe ihon
sleid. lad) Dem er &0nig tpl,rbe, ais
&itlerfreunblih 5eseihnet unb um-
gab iid) nit ssrellnben, bie aus ibrer
T1tigfcit NIT Dem Siibrer Ser Na3i-
Soee in Gnslanb 6efannt tparen. Da-
ourd III Gnglano boriid)tig se,porbel,
uno hat Sen abgeoanften Gonig nod
tpeiter bon England ~perbannt".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11
G,reldnHer n,atten
Ei,,;cnihiii vtitteliem"
fan,fimniGtie
ScidIagnabmen rSle be 5ranec"

Snrbnn. Sie britiihc 9lhmirnlitdt
fiinoigte on, bnB nit cinem Seil Ser
italitniihcn sSlptte I'M mittleren Seil
bes Mtittelmeeres Gin &f Itnttgcs
iitnorn habe, hoB ober Die italieniltc
Slot" bintcr elmer fiirltlih er5ellatcn
Mebe.monb pcrid)ipanb uno Shut
an orr GiiItc Ildt2.
T,r cngliihc 1Slotte hot aarnpi-
bonnllrqen bllrdaefiihrt. bie banlit
Sic frcn56Iiicbcn aompfeinbeiten bon
Sem Mccre ocrldnuInocn licb.
@!cihScitig nit Scr &npitlllierung
ocs ito"fcn fron5oinheu 8eifiuobcr@
i'm nItlihen Mittellneer, tpltrbe Dem
llnterholllc mitgetcilt, baB hns iran.
SoiiicIc Sd,inht'fiff ~Hid)elicl"
$4,000 Spnncn, mi Snicu bon So.
gar III Senegal Afrifa nollig allber
@eIec)t aclebt ipllrhe. Gs ipllroe nit
5ieiicebonben fanlpillni1blg &c.
matht
Rom. Stolien mnhte hurd, Die
9lomirolitdt betant, oaB Ginheitell
Ser ergliihen ,slotte eriolareih i'm
MitteIneer ongegriffen nllroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11

meloe3manQ ftir Auslanbfr

YrGiioent &ooiepelt bat MN bie
Vorlree unter5eidnet, tpeldje rulo
3,5OG.OOO Musl6Eoer Dem Wteloes
apang unterlperfen miro. IS bat
oes o,,rop6iihn &rieees unb Der oft
paniiten Surht Dor ser ~6iiniten
&olonneI beburft, I'm Elm @eiet 5u
idaffcn, bas Sabrsebnte iiberfGaig
lit urb bas, nod Dem Muiter Der IN
gurupn alleemein iiblihen .poli5ei=
Iiden Melolms", ioear aui 8iirger,
bic ilren @obniis dnoern ausge-
bebnt iperoen lolte.
Dem MeIbe3tpong baitet fein
Stiama an. Wer aus 0elltihlano,
6em flubercn Seiterreid- -lln9arn
ODER aus anoeren 2Gnbern Der gllten
@elt fommt, ipeiB iebr lpobl. oab
ieber Ginreiienoe, Ser "a Stunoen
ooer ldnger in elmer Staot perblieb,
in ieinem &otel ODER ieiner Yeniion
Elm Sormular ausfiiaen ml,Bte, oaB
Der 0ermieter an Die @oli3ei tseiter
eab. Wenn mir elm dbnlibes Spltem
in bieicm 2anbe bdtten, fotnte 5tpei-
feIlos manher @onglter ober ltnliebs
fante Gbarafter, Der bel,te, ipeil Die
NoIiaei piellei6t binter ibm ber lit,
feinen @obniis dnbert, falt seltellt
unb ,mih1olih eenadt peroen. suh
bos geebrnen Der 5ineer.slboriide
itellt feine rmoraliid)e Belaitung"
bar. Wir entiinnen llns elmer por iue.
ntuen Sabren ourd) oas Suiti3amt
unterncmmenen &agne, in Der
promlninente Mitbiirger in alen
Stooten Der Union auigeforoert tullr>
ben. frcitpillig lire 6inger.sfboriif
bost ben Bunoesbeb0roen nebmen 81,
Idfien. Wei llneliidsfdllen 3. 9. lit
es tiir bic Mngeborigen bon groBter
Wthtigfeit. uenn Die Boli5ei oie
ssSsntit1t zines ionit beritiimmelten
Opfars an &ano Der Mboriide feit-
ftsner fam.
11nerldblih lit natiirlid Die 5ors
6erung, bob ausidlieblid) Die 8un-
oesttb6rSen nit BET Me9iitrierltng
Der Musl1nber beallftragt tperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11

hungcn 5llr 9ilorng zines vneuen
Gntopns" MIR befannt gegeben, oaB
Stalien niht aftip an Dem Sample
gegen bie britiihensSnieln teilnebmen
niro, ionoern bie eneliid)e 5lotte i'm
Mittelmeer beid1ftoisen ion.
Gie 9lbmahuneen iiber oen BoI.
fan o'irf bie Ihicnntdhte iino nod
itrerses 8ebeimnis, ober es tpuroe
befanntr oaE Soluiet- -HuBlano aud,
iein Sell erbalten miro, benn es ioG
cine @eritGnoislrne 5tpiiden oieien
brei ?ptdtten erreitt iporoen ein., 10
iaste has 9faoio.
Sic iSrase Siebenbiirgen ion in
oem Sinne aelolt porben iein, baB
ungorn Ben Seil erbdlt, Ser meiit
nnn llnaorr ober Waenaren betpobnt
1T, Der srobere Cell Siebenbiirgens
ioQ bel Hilmdnien perbleiben, aber
Intonomc erbulten.
Sn2:Diihen ipnroe ser rSSiibrer"
Ser Siebenbiirser Safien. Sans St-
TO 9to.b als Winberbcitenminiiter in
oas &obinett aonig Carols berllfen.
Gr meigcrte iif aber oen Mnttsei6
abSlll gen, bepor er niht beltintmte
3l,Ioacn iiber oie glltononie Sic.
bcnbilyaens erhalten bat.
Sb 9onie Carol bie gntiheibun.
gen in Wtiinchen onerfenuen miro, lit
nod i!id1t befannt. gs perloutet piel.
nehr, oab bic beablihtiete Seilung
Siebcnbiirgens aernbc oie geielti-
aunaSlinie SllnGniens treiie unb
bas lUiirbe Hun1dnien gegen slneriffe
bon llngarn in Sen Sintereruno
'eben. Hunlnnien iebe feline Heft-
fertigllng fir Elm 9taheeben uno lei
nod inie Dor 5l,n ariee entihloIien.
9nsoreit. aonie Carol ion Die Ser.
batting BON General Son Intonescu
ar9eo-onet bnbcr. gr lit elm Ssiibrer
Der Giiernen @arAe imo iou periudt
baber, mebrcre @rllppen ser Giler.
S6lub auf Seitc 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11
1apatt lcet bel
Il. =. pretejt eit,
rGntri iitetc jnpan;ide Hatrioter"
bertcilen Ilmabotter aeaen bic
Yereiniaten Staaten

S6,nebai. Mridlogsettel nit Ser
slui'd,rift ~gtieoer nit Amerifa"
talft,n in Shanahuis StraBen auf
uno Elm iaponiiheS ariegsififf per-
lieb Sotios Stell,lngtahme aegent
iiber gnglaro nit Ser geihlagnabme
eires hritiihen SGiffes I'M hieiieen
SaIcn beIonberen Nnhorrld.
Gs Ianbelt iid BEL bieien iSlusbldt-
tern Inn cine 9emonltration gegen
oie Der. Staaten. neil Der @unlh
ser Supaner ipegcn Serbaftmg bon
iapaniihen Solbnten in Ser inter-
natioralen Gone Wioeriprrd bon
Sopon brahte, abe: Mmerifa lih gar.
nid)t 5eirren laiien. Sapaner baben
in Ser internationafeu 3onc fein
Meft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11
Sctsat beitGtiat
Stintiet,>Gr Gritenn,.no
Sn Der Mittlncd-S itnns bcs Senats
mgsSe and Der cbemaligc 3epn=
blifaner &nor beitGtigt

Wa'bllaton. H'tit 56 gegen 90
Stimnen purbc bie grnennuno BON
SenrD g. Stimion oils ariegsiefrc.
tdr m Mooiepelts s&abinett bcititiot.
Gor Ger slbitimml,ng bate Senotor
Barflep bon &entllfp, Scr ssiibrcr
Der afebrbeit, I'M vSntereiie ser arne-
rifariItcn @inbeit" Inn 9eltGtiarna
eriudi.
0:e ihorf llmitrittene Sotf -9ia,
peltc bie politiihen 9lftipitltcn bon
Staoisbeomtcn nit 9ltnoeseinfiini=
ten .'unncn mill. crreihte naf lan-
ger Scbotte int Gpntitec oes Senats
nieocr oas Flenlln uno miro nlln
ani6eileno nuh @e'eb meroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-07-11
Gus 5iebenbirQen
Sepp SGid, aeitprbcn.

Sonnabenb, ben 1. Sum-, lit Serr
Sepp SoId. 9uhorufer, in ben 1srei-
too 9egdngen. slls rehter oeutiher
SSllnoe 1T er IN ilnieren Heiben ollf-
1elpoh'en uno bat allerorts, nobin er
geltellt iprrbe, leinen Wfann geitan.
oen. aae Golfsgenoiien fannten iblr,
ben belten 8er1tetllrner unleres
Surnoereins IN SermalulItaot. lln-
befanrtc, aber tiefliegenbe 9eipeg-
ariil,bc haber i'm 81 ieinem barten
gntidllrB gefiibrt.