davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
PUBLIC DEB NO. 1"
TO SHOW AT ROYAL

One of the grandest comedies OF
this or any year is promised in
Elsa MaxWell's Public Deb. No.
l." which opens today at the Roy
al theatre.
The hilarious story of a spoiled
heiress who turns "Leftist" was
produced by Daryl F. Zanuck
with a carefully selected cast of
favorites headed by George
Murphy and Brenda Joyce. Others
seen in the new comedy hit in
clude Elsa Maxwell, Mischa Auer,
Charlie Ruggles, Ralph Bel1amy,
Make Rosenbloom, Berton Chur-
chill and Franklin Pangborn.
A Pop Eye cartoon and a Scenic
picture make up the Royal Varie-
ties.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
BACK

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 12.-R-
Moving indoors out of the rain tc
avoid risk of colds and injuries,
Coach Ray Wolf and the Tar Heels
accelerated preparations with a
long skull practice and drill today
for their contest with Coach Wal,
lace Wade's Duke Blue Devils here
Saturday.
jim Lalanne's foot injury was
said to be some better today by
Trainer Chuck Quinlan, and the
backfield leader ran through dunn
my drills with his mates, but it
was still doubtful how he would
stand up under heavy action.
Bill Sigler, sophomore fullback,
was about recovered from the in
juries sustained against Richmond,
but Tank Marshall, first string
guard, was practically counted out
of the picture today for the Duke
game.
The Tar Heel backs, who found
themselves in the unique position
of going up against a Duke team
which has been out-passing them
this year, worked as much today
on pass defense as their own pass
ing.
Joe Austin's return appeared tc
bolster the first backfield defensee
somewhat, but Lalanne and his
two understudies, Frank O'Hare
and Johnny Pecora, still complet:
ed several Duke specials" f I
good gains, and the Tar Heels
made ready for a Duke blitzkriep
by ground and air. a
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Peckinpnugh Nam ed New Manager Ofhdians
FROSH WILL PLAY
CLINTON B ELEVEN
Game Slated At Legion Field;
Pittman Returns To Varsity
Drills For Quakes

The New Hanover high school
freshman football team will play
the Clinton "B" team in a game
at Legion field this afternoon at
$50 o'clock.
Practically the same lineup as
started against Tabor City last Fri
day will be used against the Samp-
son boys today.
The locals will play Clinton in
a return game there next week.
Meanwhile the varsity a boil
stored somewhat yesterday in its
drills for the game with Goldsboro
here Friday night by the return of
Fullback Billy Pittman to the line
up.
The converted guard who
changed jobs after the season was
well underway proceeded to tear
opposing lines to shreds to lead
his fellow players in first downs
and touchdoWns. In his first game
of the year the hard hitting Pitt
man scored two touchdoWns with
plunges at the center of the line
and, until hurt several days ago,
continued his fine play in every
game.
A little more power for the final
plunge to the payroll is what the
Wildcats have needed for the past
two conference games but with
Pittman on the sidelines the run
ming attack begged down after
making long drives down the field
to striking point.
Last year the 'Quakes doWned
the locals in Goldsboro by a 10 to
20 score in a last half rush after
a first half stalemate. A long pass
told the story of the first touch
down and a blocked punt over the
goal line spelled a third score. The
Wildcats are still weak on pass de-
tense, but their own passing at
tack was much improved in last
Fridays game when the aces of
the local staff, Jennings Edwards
and Harold Horton hit the bulls
eye with 7 forwards for 70 yards.
g. ten yard average per pass.
Clifford McIver, most painfully
injured in the Wilson game, had a
beautiful sinner to show yesterday,
but may see service Friday night
if he improves as much as he did
over the weekend. Cliff stopped
a sure Wilson touchdown even if
have to do it with his eye.
Plenty of entertainment is
planned for the game with the
Boosters Club holding a big pep
parade in the downtown section at
4:45 o'clock Friday afternoon with
the ROTC Band and M~ajorettes
taking the lead. Prizes will be
awarded to the first three win
ming cars best decorated. A giant
pep meeting led by the cheer lead
ers will be held on the Post Office
steps at the end of the parade.
During the intermission of the
game the Isaac Bear and Hemen-
way Six-man football teams will
stage an exhibition for the enter
talnment of the fans. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
"HIRED WIFE, FEATURED
AT CAROLINA THEATRE

For one of the most hilarious
screen treats in many a day take
a trip down to the Carolina theatre
where Hired Wife, is being pre-
sented for the last times today.
Rosalind Russell, Brian Aherne
and Virginia Bruce are starred in
this romantic mix-up between a
mans brunette wife and his blonde
fiancee. Audiences at the Carolina
on Monday and Tuesday were loud
in their praise of its unusual and
highly amusing plot.
Starting tomorrow the Carolina
will present Dorothy Lamour, Rob-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
State Plays Fail To
Click Against Cadets

CHARLESTON, S. c., Nov. 12.-
L9-Freshmen using n. C. State
plays made only a fair showing
against The Citadel varsity in foot
ball practice today.
The first strings deferses were
good, and it's offensive tactics clicked
with new plays. Bolduc completed
a number of beautiful long passes
to ends Lockwood. Suit and Kie-.
steaG.
Several "B'' squad members were
injured in yesterdays game with
Belmont Abbey but were expecte7
to be ready Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
GOPHERS VOTED NO. / GRID TEAM
CORNELL DROPPED
TO SECOND PLACE
Texas A. & NJ. And Stanford
Round Out First -Four
Teams In Weekly Poll
BY BILL BONI

NEW YORK, Nov. 12.-P-Ine
annual battle for the honor of be-
ing named No. l team Of the year
in the Associated Press football
ranking poll apparently has settled
down to four teams, with Mn
nesota's Golden Gophers finally
wrestling first place away from
Cornell.
The Gophers, after closing in on
the front-running Ithicans for four
weeks, displaced them in the sea-
sons fifth poll today, getting 50
first-place votes to Cornell's 45
while one other ballot divided the
top spot among these two and
third-place Texas A. and NJ.
The Aggies, named first by 81
Of the 143 voting experts, and STAN
ford, placed on the top by -, are
the only other teams left in the
race as it now shapes UP. Min
nesota, which has won its four
biggest games by a total margin
of only IA points, is in front in
the poll with 1874, followed by Cor
nell's 1850, the Aggies' 1902 and
Stanford's 1,066.
From these four all-conquering
outfits, each well on the way to
victory in its sectional race, there
IS a considerable drop to what. of
the point standing, could be called
the second DIVISION"
Heading this four-team group is
Tennessee, the South's only IN.
beaten-untied survivor, $685.
points, followed by Michigan, beat
en- one point by Minnesota last
Saturday, 585; Notre Dame, still
somewhat of a question mark and
likely to remain SO until it meets
Northwestern Nov. %, 581, and
Boston college, which is to the
casts so-called Poison Ivy"
league what Cornell is to the ivy,
540.5.
Completing the first ten are
Georgetown, which meets B. c.
this weekend in what shapes up as
the most bruising game of the day,
1925, and Northwestern, 276. The
Wildcats, like Michigan. have only
a one-point loss to Minnesota to
mar their record and play the
Wolverines next in what looks like
a battle for the Western confer
ence consolation prize.
Minnesota, meeting four-times-
beaten Purdue, and Cornell, up
against sub-par Dartmouth, should
be able to get by with consider
ably less difficulty than Texas A.
and M. is likely to meet in its
game with Rice and Stanford in its
clash with Oregon state. for each of
these teams has been beaten only
once.
Tennessee against Virginia and
Notre Dame against Iowa are the
other assignments for this weeks
first ten.
In the second ten are Nebraska,
1895 points; Duke, with two first
place votes, SO; Fordham, So; Ala
hama, 26; Mississippi State, "a;
Santa Clara, 10; Mississippi and
Washington, IS each;. Oregon State,
II, and Penn, State and Southern
Methodist, 4 each. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Tieston Sir Downs
Hemenway For Crown

The Tileston Junior High six
man football team continued It's
superiority over other teams OF
the league by turning back the
Hemenway six yesterday after
noon by a 26 to 0 score on Robert
Strange field. The Tiieston team
clinched the championship Of the
Junior High conference.
The Tileston touch football elev-
en- defeated the Washington Cat
lett eleven by a 10 to 0 score.
The Sunset Park eleven will
meet the Winter Park team at
the latter's gridiron this afternoon
at 3:15 p. m, in a county league
game,
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
TOP U

FLORENCE, Ala, Nov. ZIP,
Pebble Hill, flying old fashion, a
hound which worked well in mud
dy going, was top scorer in the
futurity stakes of the National
Hunters association here today.
The Kentucky entry. owned by
Pansy Ireland of Harrodsburg,
KY, was given 30 points for hunt
ing, driving, trailing and speed
during a cast that saw more than
20 dogs scratched for chasing rab-
bits or working cold trails.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Deacons Depart For
Game With Texas Tech

WAKE FOREST, Nov. 12.-RA
Twenty-Five Wake Forest Deacons
left here tonight for Lubbock. Tex
where Saturday they will meet tho
undefeated but once tied Texas
Tech in an intersectional football
game.
Coach D. c. (Peahead) Walker
put the team through a drill in
all departments of the game here
this afternoon.
Other practice sessions are sche.
duled for Memphis, Tenn, tomor.
row, Dallas, Tex, Thursday. and
Lubbock Frlda. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
Davidson Gridders Get
Holiday From Drills

DAVIDSON, Nov. 12.--CR-Coach
Gene McEver gave Davidson's foot
ball players a holiday from field
work today and prescribed instead
a long skull practice in the gym
nasium. He went owe mistakes
made in Saturdays game with Duke
and admonished the squad not to
take Hampden-Sydney lightly.
Davidson and Hampden-Sydney
meet here Saturday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

each year.
ANYBODY Anywhere
When ? member Of the team salc
here Yesterday that they were
PLAYING Ho1stra Saturday, ne al
ded "We've never heard Of 'em
before"
But il doesn't make any differ.
ence to Arkansas A. & NJ, they'll
play anybody, anywhere, any time
A few years ago Monticello was
PLAYING in d football conference.
They consistently lost and there
were few candidates for the team.
Then the coach got the bright idea
of lust letting anybody play-tha'
is play fer the fun Of It. Together
with this idea he added the IND
ducement Of travel. It worked. And
today Monticello plays all over
the country and into Mexico and
Canada.
The journey between California
and New York between games Is
a sample. The boys get to see the
country, look in on a lot OF inter
esting places, meet a lot OF people
and gather up a lot Of information.
That's good education.
Travelling by bus, the team had
lunch in Wilmington yesterday and
then they looked over the city.
And if you are wondering who
those denizens of the Panhandle,
with cowboy boots and sombreros,
were-that was the Arkansas A. &
M. football team.
They were a husky and carefree
lot. But members of the team were
wondering who they will play after
Hofstra. However, it's first come,
first served to them.
This apd That
The Atlantic Coast Line is plan
ming to run a football special
from Wilmington to Fayetteville on
Friday, November %, when the
New Hanover Wildcats play the
Cumberland eleven, provided that
as many as 400 students and fans
will sign up to go. The train will
leave at 4 p. m. and get back here
about 1890 that night, the round
trip fare being 81. .Burgaw
high school is seeking a football
game either at home or away this
Friday afternoon. . Any schoo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
STELLA COACHING

WEST POINT, N. Y, Nov. H.
R-Lieut. Harry A. Stella, Army's
great tackle of last season, took
his place today with II other Of
ficers as a coach of the West Point
football team. Stella, who report
ed for duty here last week after
completing an officers course at
Fort Sill, Okla, was assigned to
assist Captain Harvey Jablonsky.
varsity line coach.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

ert Preston and Preston Foster in
Moon Over Burma"
In addition, the latest issue of
March of Time. featuring Brit
aims Raj, will be presented.
Then to round out a swell program
Mickey Mouse and Donald Duck
will be seen in Walt Disney's new
est Technicolor cartoon. Put Put
Troubles" and News of the Day
will bring the latest football and
foreign news. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
OHM DIES

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 12.-R-Joseph
J. Quinn, "a, second-baseman with
the Boston club which won the
National league pennant in 1891
and 1892, died today. He rounded
out his major league career with
the old st. Louis Browns from 1893
to 1896. He was the first of six
managers who served the Browns
in 1895. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
HARMON TO PLAY
ANN ARBOR. Mich. Nov.

ANN ARBOR, Mich, Nov. II.
-R-All-America Tom Harmon
reported for practice with his
mates on the University of Michi-
gan football team today, but Coach
H. O. (Fritz) Crisler would not
permit his star halfback, who
spent the night in a hospital. to
don his uniform.
I'm going to play against
Northwestern Saturday and you
can print that in capital letters"
Harmon told newsmen.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13
SMOKE RINGS
Monticello Visit
By SAM Raglan

o1 o1aa+ in+o turf visited Wilmington yesterday IN their
4ooo-mie trek from California to New York for a game
there Saturday. The team was the celebrated Arkansas "A
& NJ. eleven Of Monticello, which comolnes I'LL @"o uu'
ton along with the wind in a football w..
last week Monticello played a small college on the West
Coast This weekend they're playing Hoftra up IN New
Yorl1 And that's q fair sample OF the Montlcelo scheoule
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

American railroads carry pas
sengers an average of 81 miles per
dollar today, as compared with 80
mics in 1921.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-11-13

Girls possessing keen eyesight
are more capable at spotting flaws
in tin plate than are men
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
MISCELLANEOUS

yURN your ord gold into value.
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

LOST-Springer spaniel, black and white. Answers name Pal. License No. IT. Finder please notify J. c. Thomas, Thomas Hardware.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Black leather zipper key case. Contained keys, social se- curity number Finder please phone 432.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

Considered one of the best ac- .resses in Hollywood, Bette Davis s shown above in Boston as she changed trains for Littleton, N H., where she will vacation and pursue her hobby of collecting antiques. Bette needed police escort from mob of fans who de-
 manded autographs.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

Empire clas.iieus pring festilth
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
A-z17kzx1IIKXxXIERZxz xzLTKKKd1INEXzTIixN Use Empire Classified Ads! fl Pays
WilIkie Gefs Some
 More Tips, Politics
tConuuuec rom Page one:

in this year of unorthrodox poli- ticking, you went right out and told the good people of Texas, The reason that I want to be re- elected is that I've been fail ure"?
 If that's how it was, Governor you certainly get the potted palm for the most unorthodoX cam paign ever to net victory this year. Of course, l understand you explained that the reason you had failed in your own estimation was because the voters didn't give you a legislature. But that's just heaping it on Who ever heard of a man winning a cam paign by belaboring the electo- rate?
 (Note to readers: This isn't Governor O'Daniel's first venture in political unorthodoxy by any means. A couple of years ago, he was a radio flour salesman and iusts happened to mention in one of his broadcasts that with l2 or l3 candidates out for Governor, he thought he might get in the race himself The mail response to that was terrific, ODaniel got convinced and jumped in. He waged a campaign with hill-billy music, on a platform of the Ten Commandments and $50 every month for the old folks.)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13

Try classified ad i'll The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1940-08-13
THE BOY ARE OUT sMARTED

THE BOY ARE OUT SMARTED
 Note to Gen. George c. Marshall Army Chief of Staff: When Con- gress acts on the Presidents le- quest for authority to call out the National Guard and Reserve Officers for military duty, you ale probably going to have about 30 or 40 un- happy Washington newspapermen on your hands.
 When things began looking so black a few months back, about that many boys around here, with military experience, dashed down to the War Department and got themselves reserve commissions or got their reserve commissions re- newed They were going to be smart. If war came, they were going to be officers. Now, if and when the President calls up the reserves, those boys have got to do years service. Are they madl
 Try a classified ad ill The Empire
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-08
fabrifant<,t ,t,nrnen pcr
iibcrn,Gniecr NMitui,e

&nbington. Sc ,National sliio.
Ciat;3n Of AEanuiactllrers" forocrte
SEN &ongrc'S cili nit "Toriid,t uno
Sorofalt" HelScr fiir oie nntionale
GcrtciSiglna 81 bc!u!ligeu, neil I'm.
flusc @luseabcn" leoislih cine Ser
idl!uerSlng he>el!ten.
lie gereiniguna Scr Sabrifanten
lo0i, Sa6 lic az voeniiaenoe gorbe.
reitrng" glc.lbc aber oen uarieg per,
ablhune" lmo init Serge ieoen 3lui.
idenf,a uno ieoe Gnt1pitlung be-
tradlte, melbe Ole &riegspiphologie
a;;2e!tihe"
.E3 iei feidt, Sic ofieutlibe Mei'
inlTG su erregen uno fiir graIe Hiis
ituresailsgaben 81 gctpinnen. s(ber
bie anlerifaniI6e Snouitrie iei at
Niiitlrgen luenis intcreiiiert. 0as
e,lrprGiihe Shauipiel uuo Ole Gr.
foJrrnsen bes lesten Grieges bGtten
oic 8efabren elmer &iiltanssproiperi.
tat Jeseigt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-08
9ppparem
vSbe Sighting 69tb" beliebt, ble;bt
nod cine Wpd)e.

Games Gaaneps nereiter Slim be
titelt ~Sbe Sighting Seth" ble,bt bon,
10. 5ebruar nb nod cine @odp I'M
9ippooromc Sheoter nit S9rien l,nr
George Brent in 9itelrouen sic bon
Seffrep 2pnn, sllan Sale, ssronf Mc-
Sugb uno einem 9ubeno anoerer gu-
ter Spieler llnterItiibt luerSen.
Gognep lit elm freber jl,neer Spl-
oat i'm Seem Yorfer Hegiment uno in
leiner Sallibabn I'M militdriihcn
1raining Camp lit cine lange 9e be
Suiammentreffens nit sllltoritlten,
uno Sic ueriuhen oas militdr,ihe 8e-
iet 81 nidte 81 MAIDEN uno or
folnmt 0aourf fortlpdbreno IN rn-
anaenehme SdJiuierigIeiieu. Der
Yrieiter oes Negiments periuht Cog
men 81 reformieren, aber alles lur-
ionIt. 0ies lit elm ausltebenoes be-
riibmtes Nlo. bas Sic unbeoingt
ieben miiliem.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-08
8ilH,at,es pereit,
vGintraett"

Ssn ieiner Sallr an Scr ssranflin
Npe. belt ser @ilSungsuerein Gin.
trabt am lebten Sonnta9 einen iei-
ner beliebten gortrige. &err au9uit
9fueop bate iid bas 9bema Benjamin
6ranfliu gelpdhlt. Gr mar Elm gutter
aenner oieies nit Nptbe lmgebenen
aufrehten Entertainers. Gr beaeid-
nete ibn nid)t MIR als Sen Grfinoer
uno 8uhoruder, ionbern als einen
ehten Staatsmam Nmerifas. Ils
IA. &ino elmer 6umilie BON II Sim.
bern par er eigentlih oas ioeenannte
Ibparae Shaf. Mit 10 Ssabren balf
er leinem Gater bereits &er5en mo-
den lmo nit 10 tpar er bereits ielbit.
ltdnoig als Grfiuoer lmo 0rlldereis
better. Seiner 6rau bat .r pieI 81
ueroanfen Dob er slnipuru erbielt,
tpenn er erlabmte. lfit so SSabren
fonnte er iih bereits in oen Hube.
itano 5lriid5ieben lno ieiner poll
tiihen Sdtigfeit gang tpiomen. IS
nare 5u lang 81 beidreiben. aber
ilnio intereiianter fir Die Scorer, oaB
ser Heoner oarallf binipeiien fonnte,
oaB bie geibihtlide Sage um 8en-
janlin 1ranflin manhmal reht piel
bon ser in Der Sdule gelebrten 8e.
ibibte abapeidt. Ser Hebner aber
be3eidnete Jranflin oils einen Wann,
oeiien Amerifa IN Der ieti9en 3eit
iebr piele benotigte, I'm Die &onititll-
ton Der 0ereinisten Staaten bel oen1
gu erbalten 81 DEM lie gemaht pllroe
in Der 3eit 0ranflins. @aibingtons
uno Stelbens.
Is ipar intereilant 81 pernebmen,
oab Serr Nuebp ieinen 0ortras alli
@unid in 0e,,tid belt obne slnitob
trosoem er i'm in Gnsliid ausgearbei,
tet bate. Terartige 0ortrdse iollten
beiier b,illd)t tper0en. W. M
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-08


2nm erltenmal in leiner 8eid)ifte
miro Ser iGbrlibe orei Ning Sirius
in scr nellen MiQion Collar slrena
5am 19. 2ebrlmr bis 2. Wtdrs itatt'
iiroenL nit Mmsuabne bon Sonutag
it Ser auseeseihnet gut arran.
Qicrten S;s9clegenbeit ser Mrena
luiro oas Yubliflm before 8ele9en.
jcit hoben Die perifieoenen Goritel'
l,ularn pie aunltt!rncn etc. 81 beob,
>sbton, iagt 6reo 9. Snpoer, Grotto
Wen'rclporiiber. Gs miro oiesmal
rlebr geboten ,ueroen, oenn oie met.
item Gorfiibr.rngen iinO in europa
cnttuicfelt ,porOen rnb sic 8eiud)er
!uerStn pieles 81 iebcn befonlnen.
SS,n 'ebten sSaEr nabmen iiber $4,000
Ntenifen bon a,Rerbalb Glepclonos
am Sirius tell.
Oas reidbaltige Hrosramm iueiit
% El,nmern n,f rno auBeroem
S5l,nierte anbcrer Goriteuungen 3. g
rilSe Siere, tperben ibre Nl,f!ncrf'
iamfeit ertpefen. Guh "M,iB Sine
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-08
HmHlett iiir StaatS,
NcprGienta,tt
&pm:tee. e.&eriammlnua mar gut
beind)t

Sic Terianmllng Oes rSublett fiir
Staats Superintendent sapmitee" oos
ilnlinglt ins Seben gerllfen mu,be,
belt Wontagubeno feline ppeite Ser
ianlmlung I'M 8eltieite Satlenbeim
ab Sie berldieoenen &omitees gas
ben 'ebr erfrelllid,e @erithte ob. 9ie
Yetitionen, Sic i'm llmlauf iino, ner.
Den ihnell unter5eihnet unb lperoen
binnen fllr5er 3eit eingeiammclt per-
ben. gs lpar cine lfone ertbeild)tc
@erianlnlllna. Gin GubliSitGts So
mitee iospie Elm Erogrnmm.Gomite
ipuroen eripGblt reip. ernannt.
Ser 81. Mpril lit ols ySuolett Sag"
feitgeiebt ,poroen itno iinoct I'M
Weltieite Sad)ienbein itatt. Sas
gan5e Seim lit iiir oieien 3rped &C.
mietet porben. Gintritt 5ll oieier I'm
terhaltltng nit einem lhonen Gro=
gramm lit nuf bloB 25c sic Gcrion
feltgeiest INN cs allen 9iirgern ocl,t=
idler slbltammlng 81 crmoglid)en lib
Naran Sll beteili9en Inn 8elb allf5u.
bringeu fiir oie aampagne, I'M @m.
Suolett sur @ieberpnbl 81 perbel=
fen 0a es iih INN einen oelltiheu
Sertreter banbelt, lpllten Eartei.
linien feline @eltllng baben.
Gas 0eutihtlrm iheint MN enolih
81 eripahen. Is paren allBer ocn
StaotperbanO, Sen Siebenbiiraer
Safien uno Tereinigte SGnaer So
mitee biesmal mebrere Gereine ourh
Gelegaten uertreten llno es iplrbe
baralli blngelpieien, oaB aue belltihen
&ereine, gang gleih nelher slrt, auh
Selegaten 5u oieien Sisrngen lhten
fonuen unb iou oamit periuhen Dem
Selrtidtlm pieoer 81 ieineu1 einmal
gebabten Yreitige in politilher oin-
iidt 81 peridaffen.
NGbite &erionmlllng finbet an
%. ssebrllnr, allo an @oibingtpns
8eburtstag, im Sad)ienbeimr 1901
Seniion 9lpe., itatt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-02-08

Sen gereinieten Staaten llneesuiB.
belt berricbt, miro bier in irtereiiier.
ten Sanoelsfreiien geioroert, oab ge.
nal,e Statiititen iiber Die Sage an,
sSradtenmarf per0fientlidt ,peroen,
iopeit iidb oies nit llnierer natipno-
len Serteibigung pereinbaren ldbt.
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