davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
cats WORK T0Dl1
FOR RALEIGH 7I1
Drills On Passing Atl1
Planned By Locals; R07(|
To Parade During Game

In a battle between the CELL
jewellers of the Eastern Claa
conference, the New Hanover VII
cats will attempt to better its ID
standings against Raleigh's Pup
Hurricane at Legion stadium \
day night.
The Wildcats have one Of .
strongest lines in the state, !
their secondary is week on pa
defense, a matter which v
brought to light by the CHM
eleven last Friday afternoon VIII
it completed 10 of 10 forward %
ses for long gains and two toD'
downs.
The Clinton lads could not ea
dent the local forward dsfei'
and the play of Fred Day u
Red Slaughter on defense "
highly praised by coach and pS5
ers alike. Elverton Shands u
Billy Pittman gave the usp
plenty of worry with their ''
field running and Jennings Y
wards aerials to his brother b7
set up the Cats second touchd']
But the little class "B' eR1
showed what could be done "
powerhouse by the use OF pE1
of bombs and its almost pf"]
the undoing of the Wildcats \
not the forward wall saVea
day by blocking a punt U
safety.
Coaches Black and Bryan \
take the field early today anu
the rest of the week will reI11
until shutdown until they p.]
an adequate. defense AGAIN"
expected Raleigh aerial snow a,
The ROTC Battalion VIII u
its annual night dress paraos !
ing the intermission and pre- n
ton of company sponsors Will 1
place at this time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
BULLS, SoX LOSE
PIEDMONT BERTHS
Loop Directors Approve
Transfer OF Farms From
Durham, Rocky Mount

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 20-tR-
Piedmont baseball league directors
at a meeting here today voted the
Cincinnati Reds and the Boston
Red Sox permission to move their
farm clubs from Durham and
Rocky Mount in North Carolina.
The step was taken in an effort
to keep the league an eight-club
circuit and the Red Sox and the
Reds were given until December 3,
when the directors meet again in
Atlanta, Ca, to make their de
cision.
Fred Fleig, representing .Cincin-
natl, said the Reds definitely would
not put a club at Durham next
season.
Herb Pennock, newly appointed
director of the Boston farm system,
asked permission to o the
Rocky Mount franchise to another
North Carolina or Virginia City.
This request doesn't mean that
the Red Sox have decided definite
ly not to return to Rocky Mount
next year." Pennock said. How
ever, it's no secret that we have
been losing money and would like
to move to a larger city"
F1eig released this statement re.
garding the Durham franchise:
The Cincinnati club appreciates
the wonderful support given its
Durham farm by the press, radio
stations and fans of that city, but
the parent club has lost money
operating there and has decided to
drop the franchise.
The Cincinnati club will do all in
its power to get another organiza.
ton interested in moving into Dur
ham so that fans of that city will
continue to have professional base.
ball"
Fleig said that if Cincinnati was
unable to find another suitable city
IN the Piedmont area it would send
its class B players to Columbia,
5. c. OF the South Atlantic league.
The term of Ralph H. Daughton
as president Of the league expired
today, but the election of a presi.
dent was deferred until the Dec.
meeting in Atlanta.
Daughton said that the North
Carolina cities of Raleigh and
Greensboro and the Virginia cities
OF Lynchburg, Roanoke and New.
port News were under consider.
alton as possible requirements 70,
Durham and Rocky Mount.
Ray Ryan, president Of. the elias:
d" Virginia league, attended the
meeting. Lynchburg, a city ir
which the Red Sox are reported
to be interested, is a member o.
Ryan's league.
The directors voted to open thu
l94l league schedule on April 2:
and end play on Sept. T..
George Weiss and Percy Daw
son represented the N ew Yorl
Yankees and Norfolk. Calvin Grit
fifth and Phil Howser represented
the Washington Senators and Char
lotte. Frank Lawrence represent
ed Portsmouth. Eddie Mooers wa,
on hand for the Richmond Colts
Bobby Rice for AsheviIe, and ia,
Cone for Winston-Salem.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Stadler Wins Antonio
Moth Boat Title Troph,

ELIZABETH CITY, Oct. 2o.-RI
The Antonio Trophy worlds
championship moth boat race, held
annually at the international re-
gatta here, was won this blustery
afternoon by Charles Stadler OF
the Millville, N. J.. Yacht club.
In his Sweetheart, after three
hours and twenty minutes of sail.
ing in near freezing weather, Stad-
Ter came in just ahead of Dorr
Wiley of Elizabeth city in his
Lucky.
Wiley led for about half the
race, then dropped his lead to
Stadler. :
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Big FIVE Grid Front
WAKE FOREST

WAKE FOREST, Oct. 20.-RA
Three Wake Forest reserves were
hurt last night in the Deacons' 81
10 triumph over Marshall.
Pete Horchak, blocking back,
sprained a muscle in his leg; Jim
Dowdy, wingback, pulled up with
a charley horse; and Molly Lau-
ton, spinning back, also suffered
a charley horse.
John Jet, regular end who was
hit hard in the back during the
game and was carried off the field
appears to. be fully recovered.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

winning.
But the hero of the game was
swivel : hipped Lalanne, the Tar
Heel who rocked the nation with
pas S last year but who is doing
the same on the ground this sea-
son.
Lalanne scored one touchdown,
set up the second and ran down
Pat Feiley who was headed for
the tieing touchdown in the last
uarter. Extensively and defens-
lively the Louisiana boy had the
goods Saturday.
Checking Up
There were a few victories that
were of the upset variety over the
weekend and there were others
that happened to fall one way when
they very easily could have fallen
the other.
But taking everything into ac-
count, we figure we had a right
good day at football forecasting.
For when all the shouting was
over we looked over the score
board and found that we had-37
right, s~ven wrong md n tie for
a percentage of .841. That's the
results of predicting the winners OF
the IS t p games of the weekend.
Gallery of Game
Beginning today we are giving
you one at the time a sketch OF
the football players of the David
son and The Citadel elevens, who
will perform at Legion stadium,
Saturday, November 80.
Taking Davidson first, we
thought it fitting to present the
likeness of a Wilmington boy, VINO
will be in that game, for sketch
No. l. On today's page you'll find
Ben Washburn, a Wildcat end.
looking at you.
Odds and Ends
When the board of directors of
the Piedmont meet in the next few
weeks they'll have the job of Sc
lecting the city to take Rocky
Mounts place in the circuit.
The Red Sox have indicated that
they won't be doing business at
the same old stand next year. . i.
Among cities having in bids for
the berth are Raleigh and Green's
boro, but right now it looks like 9
Virginia city has the inside track.
Durham is also expected to be out
of the circuit next year. A real
battle for leadership has developed
in the Eastern Carolina Class A
conference where one WASH t cx-
pected before the season started i.
Durham, Wilson and Rocky Mount
are up at the front and the latter
may come out the champion. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
N. C. STATE

RALEIGH Oct. 20.-R-N. C..
States Wolfpack, which threw a
real scare into North Cardinals
Tar Heels yesterday, may be at
full strength for a game with Mis-
sissippi State here on Saturday
night.
Except for Earl Stewart, substi-
tute fullback, State emerged unin-
jured from the 1877 defect by Caro-
lima. Stewart suffered a shoulder
injury, but may be able to play
against Mississippi State. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
A N TRIUMPH

NEW YORK, Oct. 20.-R-Scor-
ing by all known methods, a touch
down, extra point field goal and
safety, the New York Giants over
powered the Pittsburgh Steelers,
II to 0, today in the Polo Grounds
to stay within striking distance of
the. eastern division leaders OF the
National pro football league.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
RAMS BEAT CARDS

Oct. w!
Keyed to their highest pl'cn IN,
season by the sparkling PAX r,
Parker Hall, the Cleveiana h
beat the Chicago CardnalSi, b,
Il, in a National football ~
game today before 1865 l YAM
first two Cleveland toue' W;
came on g. and 65 yafO
by Hall. II
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
RUSSIAN DECREr

MOSCOW, Oct. 20.-R-The SUI
preme Soviet issued a decree today
empowering commissars to transfer
workers and their families to new
posts in Russia to tighten up Soviet
economy and meet the needs Of
growing industries.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
Lions Rally To Defeat
Green Bay Pros, 23-14

GREEN BAY, Wis, Oct. 2o.-R
The Detroit Lions rallied in the
third period today to whip the
Green Bay Packers % to IA in
a western division National Pro-
fessional football league game be-
fore 1000 fans. P S es either
scored or set up every touchdown.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
SMOKE RINGS
A Close Call
BY SAM Raglan

Talk about close cals-and there have been many OF
them in the 1910 football 'book-the Carolina Tar Heels came
so close to defeat Saturday that they coulo 1eel tne wolves
MINING at their garters. But in winning over State and also
holding back a very heated rally Carolina owes more than a
message of thanks to Jim Lalanne, the lad who appears to
have hit his stride
Hing one of the toughest State college teams it has fcced
in many years. It looked almost as good in defeat as in
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
A BEAT ponGERs

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-RAThe
Chicago Bears rode relentlessly
over the Brooklyn Dodgers today.
16 to z, in a bitterly contested
battle before 81, 101 spectators to
become favorites for the western
division title Of the National pro
league. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

MEMPHIS, Tenn. -N- William
Achord is just as bad off as he
was before his stolen bicycle was
found.
The woman who telephoned she
had found it forgot to say who she
was or where she lived. So Will
liam is waiting for another call.
The woman apparently 10 waiting
5tor William. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21
ST. MARY's WINS

) LOS ANGELES, Oct. 90 Up; =
Game, outweighed and outmanned
little Loyola university. shook st.
Mary's out of what had been a
'lethargic scrimmage session with a
third period touchdown but the
Gaels marched on to, an 10 to Z
triumph before 10000 today.
st. Mary's, tuning up for its inter-
sectional encounter next week with
f'ordham. began to coast after twice
scoring in the first period.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-10-21

In normal times, England ex-
Ponds 79,00o. 600 annually on
connecticut
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
Willkie Is Happy Over
Hiram Johnson S Win

RUSHvILI4E. Ind. = Republican
presidential nominee Wendell L.
Willkie called denomination of Sen
ator Hiram johnson in CALIFORNIA;
Democratic, Republican and Pro-
gressive primaries a defeat for
President Roosevelt's purge" and
bid for Johnson's support in the
November election.
Willkie telegraphed Johnso
Congratulations on your magnifi-
cent victory. 1t is fortunate the
people of California are able to
recognize a true progressive. even
though some others are not" WILL
kie said reporters could elaborate
on the last sentence II they chose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
Main Street
Goinos, Comings and Doinos
Of Tacomans as the Re-
porter Found Them.

Wallace Morissette serving as
ehairman-Paul Warren In politi-
cal huddle-Paul Johns enthusiasts
tic about speech-Jim Heide talk
ing about circus-EarI Porter
weighing himself - Commissioner
Bob o'Neil looking forward 10 ar
rival of J. v. Gongwer, who viii
be chief constructing engineer in
the light department - Georg e
Montgomery getting a late start
TO skating party-Harold Dodson
preparing TO enjoy a two-day va
cation-Eric James on his way to
work-Gus Anderson walking up
18th St hills. s. Reynolds study
ing methods to perfect a bomb
made Of rubber - John Paulson
trying to get away with Clyde
Knowles new rain coat-Art
Paulson amusing friends-Les Lu-
nan watching rain drops-Charies
Bedford happy over political out
look-Judge Y. ID. Hodge telling
about fishing trip-WiIliam Good
win thinking things over.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

Inc training program II the
commissions highly satisfactory
and modern version Of the old ap-
prentice system for training mer-
chant officers which has been used
for generations by other great
maritime nations.
Depending upon the cadets sbih-
ties. after three 10 four years train
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

ing ne is eligible
10 take the reg
ular federal &-
q m in alton for
license as third
mate or third
assistant engi-
neer IN ocean
going vessels. II
is entirely q civil
Ian program.
About twice a
yea T the COM
mission conducts
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

examinations for cadetship ap-
pointments. OF SIS lads who pass
ed the last exam. 200 have already
been assigned to ships on various
routes. In view Of the United
States huge program for building
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
DESTROYER Fit for Sea

BREMERToN-Puget SCUM d
navy yard officials announced to-
day the destroyer u. S. S, Charles
F. Hughes will be commissioned
Sept. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

foung men who aspire TO a officer of the
merchant marine again invited by the l. s maritime
commission 10 make application for appointment cadets
potn deck and engneroom-n American merchant ships
heres your chance. and here's info the topic
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

1T ~--sA-@A fcasNAsa appointments
VIII continue apace anu increase.
Cadets commence their training
with a brief session at one OF tins
5 horeslde schools twnere the
square-nggers Joseph Conrad ana
Iasltals eve them a first hand
opportunity TO learn the ropes")
ana then are assigned to a mer-
chant vessel They spend about
the first SIX months doing the
requisite amount Of ocean going
Jantor work. after which they
study and practice seamanship.
navigation. engineering. cargo
work. ships sanitation, maritime
law, etc. They are paid a salary
during the entire training perioo.
Applicants for cadetships
must be between Is and IS
yean @ "a of July 1, 1910.
They nalst be unmarried citi-
zens, IN good physical condi-
ton and Of good character.
The examination for appoint
ment includes certain scholastic
subjects, with minimum high
school requirements Tor the equal
In grammar, mathematics, science,
foreign language.
A letter to the Supervisor Of
Cadet Training. CO u. s. Maritime
Commission, Washington, ID. c.
will bring all the necessary details,
applications, etc.
And we know from experience
that II you young fellers delay
you'll get left behind. Don't say
we didn't tell you.
New Ship Due
One of the biggest luxury liners
ever to visit this port. the spank
ing new Yawata Maru il slated for
a maiden voyage call at Tacoma
in mid-September.
Newest unit of the N.Y.K. trans
Pacific fleet, the craft Is 500 feet
long. of 1880 gross tons. makes
22.5 knots, carries some 800 pas
sengers. and so on.
The Yawata Maru il making
only the one visit to Northwest
ports before engaging In the Yoko-
Francisco run. We have
a bunch she'll be open for public
while here. and should
be well worth a visit.
Appreciation Dept.
May we extend our congratula-
tons?
You fishermen who hardened TO
bur howl for more color on fish
boats merit our hearty thanks.
Taking a good look hinderwards
at the building, overhauling and
season. we estimate that
At least half of the local fishing
craft needed our plea. Great!
And TO youse guys who still ad-
here to those uninteresting, undec-
orative. uniinaginative. etc, grey
stripes on the bullwarks-well!
We humbly opine that those
boats who 30 proudly wear the
new touch of gsyness look even
better therefore than we promised
they would. Which is dandy as
could possibly be.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

20 COTTAGE SETS. - inches 90
wide. were sss. then SIC. nov Wv
20 RuFFlEp CURTAINS. vsriess
colo" and .i1ss. were sse. Ace
then Sc. OF ........ Wv
TAO UPHOLSTERY SQUARES. selee-
zion Of eelers and uese- 9Sa
rieI,. were use; then lse & fsr GO6
Is ass WOOL BLANKETS. tsssess
bound. were i.ss. then LIS. 4 a
nov 70 eieor ..-..-...
500 yss. CURTAIN MATERIAL. s,-
sorted eoiers. we're 7se. then Ia
Toe. ss~. yerd .... ~
u cARIocA PANELS. Ssrk IL.
shades. we're 7se. then 7se W.
81 LUNCH CLOTHS. GOTTEN 40
eresh. Sissi. were Sc. nov W.
IL MEMS SWEAT SHIRTS. IA.
broken sizes. ressierly 7se :"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
.:}l;}7l[ IS - IN ii(l!( IS ]7l}5:lIs annex

40 MEMS WASHABLE TIES. e
were 2se. then Zoe. nov 10 cleo, &C
Q MEMS SUEDE LEATHER JACKET,
nope, s re .i.s' 's to a. > no
81 MEMS SWIM TRUNKS, oil "A
wool. were Lag. thes Sc kSe
80 FRUIT or LOON HAsDkls. r
CHIEFS. white sniy. were Toe. &C
u LACE PANELS. sin. Avs. "a
were 7se. so~ Tor spensh-o,s JSc
Q FLouscf PANELS. y.lIo-. .;..
,ss' ' 40. .'' . '''' .''' 59e
~ FlowrRro PANELS. blue, .,..,
: s.s yellow eo.e", we're CSC. "a.
fhes sses eeeh . oSc
Evening star., 1940-03-17

MILITARY predicted that important part of the
1 conflict would be fought at They right They pre-
dicted also that important perhaps decisive would be
fought in the air But wasnno during the first few months
And that probably the biggest surprise of this surprising
The German air force did play starring role the Polish
1t quickly gained control of the lessenng the possibility that
the Allies would send help and doganized the defense by
bombing concentration points and supply lines
But in the big the story different Britain
things by bombing German naval she said
the day after declared Six weeks later German planes
bombed vessels at the Royth and Scapa Flow bases and Britain
admitted damage The biggest battle the first half year
fought Hgoland December 18 claimed
down 36 planes; Britain asserted she lost only
The Allies and the Germans made other flights
others territory but mostly take pictures drop propa
ganda German planes flew Paris and Allied planes reached
Berlin and Vienna Both sides displayed photographs of forta
ons they had snapped and planes and they had
But the in the amazingly small scale compared
with what had been expected Britain put her losses
for five and half months at only 663 dead missing.
Nevertheless the first half year did bring outstanding
veopmentar warfare against shipping In November Germany
Evening star., 1940-03-17

used planes to mines in the Thames estuary early
year she set aerial blockade along the British Is
weeks of German planes sank 30 Ships half
January And Britain claimed she had used planes successfully
against submarines
Experts offered many besides the bad
manys failure send the expected bombers against
One that she needed feel Btan triple defense
line pictured herehe water patrol by planes Ships the
mobile ntaircra units along the and the dense
around industrial Another that bombers weren't
effective unless accompanied by of swift fighter
protect themand neither Germany the Allies had enough
lighters with sufficient Perhaps the important
was the certainty that bombngs would be replied kind
AS the end of brought better bombing weather. military
experts guessed Germany might have 5000 first line planes and
Britain 1000 But they pointed that what really
time quay-and production British and French pro-
ducio coupled with from the United States believed
to equal German production perhaps AS for superiority
in the air due to the quality fighting machines
proved that the of models shift from
country to another almost overnight The during the
SIX months OF this indicated that sides planes about
good the Others
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-22
Kriea iteut ratiean
,,cr nc,tc 2lufaabeit

Gotifon Stcbt. Tie groBtc sIltf=
gobc, oie Dem Gatifan burd) bcn
aricg nllfgcle9t tuoroen lit, lit bie
slusfinoigmuhlln9 bon &riegsgc.
fangencn Sliihtlilgcn lnb anbercn
permibten Eerlouen. cine aufgobe,
Die burh oas 9tct religioier Srgani-
iotioncn lrno on1tlihcr aontafte ser
Stride in gan5 europa ouh ollm1b.
lih gelolt miro.
Gin tcIrnbercs @iirp ninlnlt sic
Sllfsae'lld)e entgcgcn lnoslusfllnfts-
niinIdc merbcn iibcr Sen Tutifan=
Senoer pcrbreitet.
Cine onocre &riegsouigobc ocs
&atifans lit bie llntcrbrin9lng 81
plonntiid)er Gcrtrctcr bon Hcgierun-
gen. bie NIT Stolien mo GeutihIano
I'M ariege itcben ober gcitonbcn ha-
ben. Inter ibnen bcfinben lid oie
&ertreter BON 8roBbritonnien, $50,
len, ,Sranfreld) unh gelgien. Sic &C.
pobnen lid lang'am ul ibrc 8eIan.
aenld1ait in Dem fleinen Tatifan-
Staot, 100 lie iid) in Sen @0rten er-
qilifen.
sSiir Den eeipobnlihen @elpobner
Ser &atifans sStabt - rllno 700 Ser
'onnch llngeiGbr Die Sdlite bapon
8eiItlid1e - bat Ser Griea cine Ma-
tiolNerlng bon Suiiee, 3uder, Seife
uno Gaiolin gebraht. @eipr1he iiber
arieg unb Eolitif iiro i'm Sntereiie
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-22

nllng fiir bie groben Senlations-
Hrc5ciie bis 1888 bot bas Mosfauer
Neeilne inter aubcrem IN SsinnIano
be5oblcn ni'iien. Seinerscit mllBtcn
bcreits Die Mahtppufommenbeitcn
oes Enlitiidcn aomniiiars. ser NIT,
gebcIfcn bat, H,lblono iciner beIieu
Sffi5ierc SIT herotbr,1, crbeblih be.
fhrittcn ipcroen. Nunnlcbr lit oas
slmt onrh SicgicrllngsbcihhB pouig
a6gcidafft uno sic rlpcltoulhaulihc
Gr6iebung" 8erufs Soloatcn iiber.
tragcn poroen.
81 man in anoeren 9inbcru, Sic
obnlide llebcripahltngs Spiteme un-
ter anoeren Man,en unterbalten, oenr
Mosfauer geiipiel foIsen miro, mub
bic S1,fl,nft lebrcn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-22

49, Bite leien Sic Die An3cioen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-22
8lin>e eeken allein

@enn Sic plnelid) Scr 9lugenIid,t
ucrlicren uiirbcn, iuie Sallicnoe bon
Sellten cs iebes Sobr. Sas iuiirOe
Slncu pailicren9
Sic ucrgonNcncn IL Sabre baben
uiclc HIntluprtcn gcidbrieben in Bidder
Der Gleuclunb Societp for tbe 8lino
Sonnlcr Scamp .Sigbbroof Soee nabe
Gharoon. Sort geben einige il,nse
lno e!nige alte Sellte 5llnt erlten Wal
lett lie ibr Mugcn!idt uerlorcn, ean3
allcin. Sic MAIDEN lire erIten Sdrits
te in elmer id)nur5en @clt. clloloien
Nndjt. lie perfclgcn MIR sic 3id)-
tltngsbrubtc bis 5lr Spge. ltngeIdbr
cine Meile lang iinb iolbe Trdbte
al,Igc5ogen an Sen @1l,lnen oieies
Terroins bon % s(fer, oos oen
Gonpingrlnt Ser Community Slln6
agcnhlr biloct. Ssrgenbipo bcbt iih
Der @cllt Der glinben Ecrion, tuenn
lie 'ilh!t, >ab iie obne Soilic hcrrm
gebcn fonn. GS lit fein lpohImei-
MEMBER &erlpanoter in Ser HGbe, INN
Den @linoen om slrnl 5u fiihren. al,h
fem ,siibrerbllnb, Inn sic Terantluor.
tl'ng 5il iibernehmcn. Iie glinoen
gehen allcin, man fam boren ipie lie
iid) umterelnaroer 5llrlren bon per.
'fieoenen 8egcnben um Berg. Sic
limo gliiflih iiber ibren Gripla oaein
lid) beim5lliinoen.
ocs patifnniihen NeutralitGts. Sta.
tlls unteriaat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1940-08-22
0e,.tistes Slmeseue
in 1rlan> obocitiir3t

Dublin. Tos iriide gertcioigunes.
Miniiterilmt tcilte nit, oaB ein oelt-
ihes Tlrg5cug bel Gloehanc obge.
itiirst lnb icinc al,s ied)s Monn be.
itebenbe Vciotlme interniert iporoen
lei. ;}iuei ser sslicger iparen ifiuer
uerlebt uno lp,rben ins &ranfenbous
aebraht. Sas ,sll.a5ells Duroe ooa-
llGnoig 5ertriimlnert.
Slrbn. Gus Yoitbpot nod Gnglono
lultrOc an hrei ucrld)icbencn
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Gori1ue.