davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
| @ If ers TO
HE Editor
TO THE EDITOR:

- 4 IL iflFA ~
IVES. not so long ago 'Ameri-
L cans made grand rush in
sugar buying II had two re-
suits: sugar shortage, raise in
price through heavy demand.
Today. our own government has
found It necessary 10 hold up on
tire purchases. Why?
Our people VINO claim faith in
our nation have gone out and
once again raided a market
Personal greed. personal. So
curity for their own futures and
not that of. our nation as a
whole.
If every American Will buy
normal these markets will re-
main normal II Will not put our
government on the spot.
II you have surplus in cash
10 spend put II in bonds with
your government and not use IL
20 hoard away personal security.
BOYS IN service IN all branches
have given up good jobs and
good homes 50 that you may
have security IN your home your
land. Without A uniform. YOU
too can be in the service Of your
, America through acts in your
daily lives.
incidentally. how about put
ting the names Of a couple of
regular fellows in service on
VOur Christmas list >
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15

y 1T then American fathers appraised their work
ID and found incomplete and troubled
They realized that the important thing thus far
overlooked was a charter of American RIGHTS, under
which the people would have specific and inviolable
fields of privilege in which not their govern
mert could intUde.
For example they looked in vain in their Consttu-
ton for assurances that neither they their descend
could be deprived of the rights of free speech and
free press.
They looked in vain for a guaranty of religious
freedom
They looked in vain for the right of peaceatre
assembly and of petition to the government for redress
of grievances.
They looked in vain for safety against unlawful
search and seizure
They looked in vain for the right of trial by jury
and for protection against being deprived of fe liberty
property without due process of law.
They looked in vain for security against
bail and fines, and against cruel and unusual punish
ments.
They especially and with particular alarm, looked
in for declaration that powers, not specifically
delegated the federal government by the Constitution
were reserved to the states and to the people.
WHEREFORE, thoughtful, far-seeing and liberty
w loving American fathers proceeded promptly apd
effectively to remedy the situation by writing BILL
OF RIGHTS
Into this supplement to the Constitution they
all the provisions for the freedom and protection of the
people they desired for themselves and for the permanent
protection of America.
And they refused to accept the Constitution WITH
OUT that supplement.
So 1t to pass that the American Bill of Rights
adopted Dec IS, 1871 constituting the first 10
amendents to the Constitution of the United States.
It is the hundred and ffteth anniversary of
that adoption which observing today.
We have refrained from respectful appre-
ciatve and patriotic observance Of this important ami
versary in times of calm of crisis, of peace.
In fact, it is during periods of greatest crisis
that we turn to the Bill of Rights with special under
standing and pride and with greater acceptance of the
responsibility for surrounding it with all possible safe
guards
a ND our safeguards should aways-be erected with the
a earnest admonition of Abraham Lincoln firm in our
minds-that if any danger ever accomplishes the de-
struction of American Freedom our American way
of life and American democracy of which the Bill
of Rights is the charter 1T will spring up among u.s.
It cannot come from abroad" ~
Let us dedicate this American Bill Of Rights Day
to expression Of patriotic spirit and
1t to the memory of American patriots who gave us
abundant example and inspiration for the conduct and
of frap tia AO,o
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
RaI|ying Cry for America:
Every Man TO His Job
By DOROTHY THOMPSON

suffering an almost Godlike
. passion OF power
II IS the 10y that the skier
feels as he takes his crazy. dan
gerous leap; the Joy Of trans
cending the very laws Of
nature.
II is the 10Y Of knowing that
there Is IN ones self and in one s
people more than was ever
d . a m Q Il: great. unlapped
sources Of power; great unrc-
leased energies. a. new kind of
laughter. open throated, vigor-
Gus. coming from the very
bowels: a new kind Of tears.
not sentimental drops. but the
streaming releasing tears Of the
very soul.
4 MERICA is A Titan America
n is Paul Bunyan and the tall
tales OF the ranges, America is
the froStbitten hard wit Of New
England IT is Captains Cour-
ageouS and Valley Forge; il IS
San Jacinto and Dewey AT Ma
Mia; il is the Battle Hymn Of
the Republic and the trek TO
Oregon.
In prosperity we have walked
on crutcheS.
Now. galvanized by this terri
ble shock; by the contempt Of us
inherent in II; by the audacity
Of it, by the humiliation OF it
now, lot US throw away our
crutches America can walk
alone can run, can stride over
mountains.
Now let our great power be
released! Released at every
lathe! Released at every desk!
Not the expert is needed so
much as the creative organizer
and the creative worker.
Not in Pearl Harbor can you.
the shipbuilder, serve America.
Ships have been sunk! Then you
shall rebuild them - faster.
nrmer, better!
The American competitive
spirit has too long been OK
pended in puny ways; competi-
>tion for profit. Now comes the
great competition: competition
for production.
What factory can put the
most planes into the sky. what
shipyard launch the most ships
upon the seas. what farm pro-
duce the most milk or wheat TO
the acre. what workman per-
form the finest task. what in
ventor spin from his fecund
brain the answer 10 the enemy,s
diabolical wit, what poet write
the song NJ songs. the battle
hymn Of this republic?
Let them he honored before
America; let them be placed AS
high examples before their fight
ing brothers; they. too, defend
America.
MIR. PRESIDENT. do not
NI worry about us. Take care
Of yourself
We need YOU. We love YOU.
The burden upon you has been
beyond endurance Take II from
your shoulders and put il upon
ours
Never coddle us. Tell us the
whole truth if not in detail. be-
cause Of the enemy, then in all
It's implications. 4 ~
r. DO not ask VS. for what is
easy Ask for what is hard. Out
Of wounds and sore defeat we
shall rediscover ourselves and
rediscover America. She is ours,
and we are hers. Now and for
ever.
To know that. in every nerve,
in every cell. Of our individual
and collective being that. too,
is ioV
Copyright 1891. ~ Bell syu1ioat.. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
Our Bill Of Rights

\ CENTURY and a half ago today, our American
4 fathers completed the design Of the kind Of govern
meut THEY desired 10 i've under and desired to esab-
i.sA ard perpctuate for the permanent freedom and
happr&ss Of their country
Previously they won the rgh, y SC, up an irde,
pendent government Of thGr own by winning war for
freedom.
The, had first DECLARED their Independence and
then made fact--at the price Of struggle sacrifice
ard bioodshcd
They had written Constitution creating central
government with many essential powers and duties
all agreeing that It necessary to bind the Ameri-
can states inte6 strong union capable of resisting
foreign Interference and aggression and of making
ADiercan aspirations effective and attanable =
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
HOWARD MAY.
l4182 Houston avenue,
TO TIE EDITOR

TO THE EDITOR:
THE Japs proved TO be very
L apt pupils Of his e, satanic
majesty. Adolph Hitler, by stick
ing closely 70 the dotted line NJ
his formula for getting the Jump
on your opponent in a wan you
want 10 fight the Gangster way.
Don't get panicky boys and
girls. IT is true that Well begun
is half done" but there is an
other old saying. "A poor be-
ginning; p good ending"
Don't got iittery Keep your
chin UP. Your old Uncle Sam
hasn't got his sleeves rolled up
yet.
Don't Join the Anvil Chorus
Keep your hammers for Hitler
and the treacherous Jap;
JOHN II. SLEVIN. A. NJ, VI. n,
10 PeterborO avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
JOHN III. SLEVIN. A. NJ, VI. r.,
10 PeterborO avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO TIE EDITOR:
Under date Of November 3,
- | wrote 10 you 10 request
your assistance in securing en-
ployment for inmates OF this in
stitution, who have been granted
parole.
wish Al this time 10 express
my sincere appreciation for the
prompt attention you gave the
matter and TO inform you that
the item which appeared in your
columns has been productive Of
many inquiries, as well as many
offers Of employment
am sincerely grateful for
your kindness.
LESLIE a. CLARK,
Institutional Parole officer,
Southern Michigan Prison,
jackson, Mich.
TO THE EDITOR
I THINK our mayor and Com
Il mon Council should issue an
order al once 10 place American
flags on all our city owned
buildings and department Of
public works Yards
Let Old Glory wave over the
land Of the free and the home
Of the brave
Every citizen should also dis
play Old Glory each day Keep
Old Glory waving.
FRANK RILEY.
9i72 Dearborn avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
BY PAUL MaLLON

M ASHlNGI Dec. - No
one seems 10 know the
size of that French feet which
Hitler has been trying 10 ex-
tract from Petain for use
against uS in the Atlantic.
Some 'of II was sunk Al Oran
the rest has heen IN hiding
But a straight check was made
within tho past SO daNs lndl.
Gated II had unexpected strength.
II was composed of
4 BattlcShipS q huidlnC).
! Aircraft carrier t2 build
inG).
II Cruisers l3 huildinCl.
81 DestroyerS t27 huildlng).
% Submarines t22 buildinCl.
Some Of these ships are already
in German hands. The aircraft
carrier has been bottled in Mar
Unique. hut all that stands he
tween us and the remainder is
the honor OF the French nation.
based upon the official promise
never 10 let these vessels be
used against their old Allies
No one can he sure Of what
Sea-power Hitler may be able
10 use against MS in tho Atlantic
In view Of these circumstances.
THE congressional notion ~
ending The draft 10
gather in all from 1S To 65
years, has war department
backing, and will probably pass.
Few will he called but military
authorities would like TO have
this census Of American man.
power for reference as needed
in this war.
All Pacific war news has been
starry-eyed with astoniShment
AT the accuracy Of Jap bombers,
Even military men profess SUR
prise. Not so the Chinese.
They discovered it az. Canton.
Military obiectives were only
half rile-from the foreign
settlement there.
The laps hit their obleCtiveS
for weeks without letting a
bomb 60 astray across the line
where il would have caused
diplomatic trouble 10 the no
longer rising but now setting
sun.
The story is simple The Japs
have had four years experience
in bombing China.
THE stupidity of news conceal
Il ment and the value Of free
straight reporting of war were
proved conclusive in the first
week. Probably the worst blow
TO the British since Dunklrk
was the loss Of the Prince Of
Wales and RepulSes Yet the Brit
ish not only announced the news
immediately, but their cenSors
allowed the world 10 obtain
through international News
Service and Columbia Broad
casting a complete eye witness
account by two journalists who
had actually been allowed
aboard the British battleShipS.
Their stories were /better
propaganda than any from the
official mills here. No one could
read them without itching 10
give his utmost energy TO de-
feat the Japs.
But while the British were
thus wisely puhlicizing a defeat,
the Washington officials gave
out that day only a dull three
paragraphs ConCe n,g the
heroic stand of our marines AT
Wake Island. and refused 10 tell
neWSmen even what the public
appropriation was for the island
of Guam this year by Congress.
simultaneously the state de-
partnent. which is not military
institution, announced no news
men could See~aHy employe OF
that department without A spe-
cial letter obtained from thes
publicity section.
Britain started out the wrong
way, too News was suppressed
until public clamor caused A
ministerial ousting and several
reorganizations.
Mr. ROOSEVELT personally
A'I quleted the first rising con-
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
China War,
Made Jap
Pilots Good

| earned 10 Be Accurate
4. win Bombing Forays y
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15

TO President Roosevelt's dog
Ced. powerful campa ign
against the indifference Of A
people unaware, the United
States owes the fact that within
the last rs months this country
hasNargcly revived the skills ~
the munitions and ornaments
trades and prepared the nation
10 fight in the air before the
fight is over.
But II was the national gov
crnment this time. not the
merchants of death. that built
up tho war industries 10 their
present promising state so
startling against tho memory ~
TIM hlcakncSS of those plants I'D
10 1885 and after
The President had read Hit
ler'S book. his speeches and his
actions and anticipated. in A
general way. AZ least. the course
he would take which was unH
imaginable 10 most other state
mon and common people.
So, when Japan, with 10 years
Of almost continuous experience
in war struck the United States
AZ lli'lcr's bidding, all doubt
was gone.
This wasn't a bankers war OF
a business promotion Job Of the
evil munltionccrs.
1t was a war Of national de-
fenSe. personal To every Ameri.
can, and within the week the
government. itself. had been
compelled 10 order The 24.hour
day and tho Scvcn-dav week and
take over the abandoned trade
OF the merchants OF death.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
lLFFHONF CHERRY ~

tFOrclEn Nates on Applicati0nI
All money sent AZ senders risk Do not
send cash or stamps All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made pAyahie
10 THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the rNrrU-
sfvs riEhis 20 use FOR reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited n n or
not othsrvns credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15

NlNDOWS were stoned out
w by town kids who one dav.
sooner than they could realize,
would he needing weapons and
machines from those plants.
No smoke came from tho
CrumblinC rusty stacks Of he
foundricS and the ways of ~
ShlpyardS were empty. save III
an occasional subsidized liner,
tanker or a tug IN 20 be scraped.
JoblcSs men camped along the
Cht-of-way and tho United
States vas not only diSarmed,
except upon lhe seas. but with
out tho equipment or tho skill
10 manufacture or use weapons.
Britain, Al the same time. had
dropped hcr guard 50 deplorahly
that whom old Chamberlain went
20 Munich 10 bow in humilia-
tIOn and beg for peace. and
time. the British simply couldn't
take on a fight with Hitler.
France had no aviation AZ all,
tho United States was not much
better off and Britain. too,
though brave. was running a
bluff which the magnificent few
10 whom Winston Churchill ac-
knowledced the debt of the
grateful many
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15

lnlS tlmc inCfc can nc no Sug-
gcStion that tho international
bankers or our SoulleSS muni-
tionccrS, or merchants OF death,
kicked up a great War for profit.
The international banker is
nowhere IN this situation. for
tho financing has been carried
on directly between this gov
crnmCnt. thrice. elected by tho
people and our Allies with the
permission Of the peoples rep
rcscntatiVcS IN Congress.
The war was prepared and
started by a nation which had
stolen all the money that the
sucker nations. IN their generos-
Ity would give or lend 10 set
The German people on their feet
and then not only rcpudiated all
debt but accused the suckers ~
trying 10 cnSlave them nv lavish
gifts. loans and investments.
II was preceded by long.
yowling campaign of sclf-pity
which WrunG tho hearts of Ger
many's late enemies and moved
some sentimental historians 70
conclude thai the Allies had
been guilty Of great wrong in
TcSlStinG Tho kaiSer's war ma
thine from 1914 on. -
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15

4 ND While he vas Sohhins
~ and bawling OVER the hunnil-
iations Of his noble Countrymen
IN the years after 1918. Hitler
was creating another war ma
chine embracing all the industry
of the entire nation and all It's
manrnWer
Thanks 20 Senator Gerald
~Nyc. who conducted one NJ
those circus inquiries into the
munitions trade the American
merchants of death had sick
cned of The inGratitude Of thfir
courtrymcn and had applied
themselves. 10 the manufacture
of household gadgets silk stock
lnES and other harmless devices
dear 10 the hearts Of a comfort
loving people
The merchant Of death proved
10 be human after all and was
SO ashamed Of his. calling that
he turned square. leaving ~
with no plant ready n turn out
tho tools that are used In war
Tho SklllS of the workers IN
the war industries had died or
grown duh or been dispersed
when Hitler started tins war
For years tho long and almost
continuous stretch of war.indus-
Try country between Providence
and Baltimore vas dark most
Of tho TING.
The trains rushed past sag
gIng factories with faded Tor
sale signs pleading weakly on
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
Hitler Uni+es
u. s.. Factions
Against Axis
nt9roatIonaI Bankers Mo-
TO Blame for Conflict
BY WESTBROOK PEGLER

TiIlS nation has little 10 thank
Adolf Hitler for hut. 10 give
The devil his due. nc has relieved
ne Of all such confusion as
troubled some Americans for a
long time after the first Ger
man war on tho world and di-
vided tho people down 10 a
week ago Sunday in the present
OnC
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15
DEfRBIsasaT aTNES

Published every week Dav Evening and
SUNDAY Morning by The Times Publishing
Company Al 1925 Times square Detroit
Mich
Entered at Detroit Mich. a. Second Glass
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500
Subscription rates On advance hy mail
N sny place IN the United states. Canada
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-15

Mr. ROOSEVELT personally
'l quleted the first rising con-
gressional demand for inforna-
tion about Pearl Harbor He
called in the old iSolationSt
chairman David Walsh of the
Senate naval committee and
convinced him no good purpose
would be served by giving out
these particular facts prema-
turely. Walsh put tho other in
qusitive senators back in line.
All agreed 10 wait for Navy
Secretary Knox's report. except
Tobey of New Hampshire. APP
parently he heard his old COM
petitor Bridges of New Hamp-
shire was going 10 ask the navy
10 investigate Pearl Harbor. and
he tried 10 beat Bridges 10 the
draw by demanding more.
-
I'VE REDS, who are getting 2
y cool billion IN materials
from US, have always puzzled
American officialdom. but never
more than since the Jap attack
on US.
Apparently Stain thought he
could win this war by beating
Hitler. and that Japan Will fall
with der fuehrer as an accom-
pNce This reasoning would have
gore over bigger here II we were
as sure as Stain that he can
beat Hitler in the spring
You may assume, however,
that Mr.. Roosevelt asked Lit
vinoff for use Of the Vladivos-
tok air base, which would open
20 Us the back door 10 Toxic.
Diurinutso nv Kins Features synS Inc
Reproduction n whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06
@u bleibt Der meme N6Onnent9
@rOfc &egierungs -Nenbanten an Der
rs" StraRe, 9OrOUeit, eggplant

Die Musli6ten ouf boloigen Neu-
bau oes 81 flein g%etporOenen ltGOti-
iHen @eri1tSgebGuoes bierielblt
peroen INNER better. Gie leitenoen
&reiie in @aibington auf oielem @e-
biete, Der &ehtsonmaltsperein Oie
og%totionol Capital Yarf ano 8lan-
ming Gommiiiion~, oas Suiti3mini-
iterium, Die a6ine @rts Commit
ion, oas ,8ureal Of tbe Budget"
ole Administrative Office Of tbe
II. g. Courts, Ser Ar9iteft oes Ga-
pitols, uno Diele anoere, linO ale fir
einen Neu6au uno itimmen Dem Bla-
ne gu, mona6 Dos @eri6tsgebGuoe
an ser STEELE ser iebt balo ab5ltrei-
Benoen alien yYeniion Office, an
ser 81 StroBe, Noropeit, gde ste
StraBe, 3u erri6ten lit, alio auf Der
Noroieite Oes oSuOiciorD Square,
no i6on onoere @eri1tsgebduoe
Yoli3eigeri9t, 4ppeaationsgeridt)
liegen. Die &egierung fauft iebt
geraoe 2ano auf Der gegeniiberliegen=
Den Seite Ser 81 StraBe auf, 8pi-
iden 5. uno 4. StroBe; oenn BORT
ioa 0as neue groBe @ebGuOe Ser
General accounting Office" gu ite-
ben fommeil. Na1oem Der 8runo=
beiis e%rtporben it, tam es nod 1-2
Sabre oaliern bis oas u9lceountine
9ffice~ fertig lit. Grit Damn fam
oas nYeniion Building" nieoergerii-
len unO an leiner Stele elm neues
@eriftsgebGuoe gebaut meroen. gs
o~iirften alio nod 3 Sabre uergeben,
tis allies lotDeit lit.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06

erIitten babe, aud fem Sobn ief
llnteroffi3ier getDeien unO babe Bel
einem Autounfoa iein Seben einge-
biiBt. 0os Datum Oieier ltnf1ae,
sic ii6 in ser 3eit Ser &riegsbe.
reiti9aft ereigneten, bot ii6 ben
befoen IGtern tief ing @eod9tnts
sepr6gt. sic eridreden fait, ols iie
feItiteaten, 0oB betOe am gleiAen
Gage geidoben: um %. augnlt
1889.
Scum fragen tie chamber neiter:
na1 benz Sitter Ser S0bne = iie
itnO nn eIei6en Gage, Dem 10.
4uguit 1914, geboren; mad Dem
biirgerIi9en 8ruf: lie itnO beiOe
Bidder geueien; mad Dem Sruppen'
tell: tie ltan0en inn gleifen Regi-
ment, unO es mar Elm Mno oeriel6e
ltnfaI, bel Dem beiOe itarben. Die
8e5iebung gebt nod neiter: beioe
baben am gleiden Gage, fuenn AUDI
einItueilen tpeit BON chamber unb
obne chamber bereits 6egegnet au
iein, Sic @eIeaenpriifung beitanOen
unO IinO Damn, nod Dem gintritt
ins gleide Gegiment, oerielben
&omponie, 5rrlelben Stube 5uge-
teilt, am gleifen Sage unteroffi5ier
un0, mad ibrem &ennenlernen,
6reunOe getporOen. Damn boben tie
Bel oem unfan am %. Auguit 1889
einen gemeinfamen SOB gefnnoen.
0d tie ME iiber ibre 8ediebung
aueinan0er aus0riidli9 nod Sauie
idrieben, mGre sic ieltiome 8araIle-
Iitdt ibres 9ebens u1O ibres Sdid'
ids nis befannt getporeen, bate
Ser 3ufau Die beioen fremOen sd.
ter nift oltf eitiem @ege auiammet'
gefiibrt, nidt IN elm @eiprG9 ge-
bradt un0 Oarin sen einen ni6t ouf
sic @r8dbIung bonn ltnFaatoo ieines
Sobnes.
GoS grIebnisgepebe Oas man
bier in ser Suuo bdIt, oas f9 Is
anmGbli9, getpiHermaBeu fa0en.
tpeiIe, entbiinte, mie es it6 crit
mob, 1T ieltfom unO ergreifenO tpie
6os elmer funItbonen NobeIe, bic
bier oas 2eben ieIbit geOidtet bat.
Washington Journal., 1941-06-06
8einaten bus Arbeiter-s Gngerfeit
in Nem YOrf

SEER uno 5rau $. gilbert 8uebler
beiu6ten in @eieli6aft nit Dem
@eiangperein 5roblinn, BON galti-
more aus, oas Sdngerfeit Der Ser
einigten 9(rbeiter- g iangDereine Der
8ereinigten Staaten. Die meilten
Sanger maren i'm uNemDorfer" 500
tel einqliartiert ulo geraoe nebenan
mar Die groBe 6eitbaae uWaan6attan
Center, iooaB lange Heiien unno-
tig paren uno piel 3eit eripart Dur-
De. @ar fdon oas @mpfangsfon5ert
am 5reitag ein GROCER grfolg, 10
murOe es bod bon Dem Somstag
4beno ltattgefun0enen 6eitfon5ert
lbertroffen. 9ieies mur0e gang bon
9irigent @uitap Sonnen geleitet.
@tma 1900 Sanger uuo S1ngerin-
men nabmen 0uran tell lomie elm 60
Wiann itarfes Or6eiter. Ser 8eiuh
mar gut uno bic Sanger ernteten
ungebeuren 9eifall, Der mobl Der
Oient mar, oenn beiieres miro mobl
faum BON einem 8olfs1or geleiitet.
II Nummern maren auf Dem Yro-
gramm in reiditer Mbne6slung, oa-
bel 3 in engliiher SpraAe. 2eioer
muBte oie Sopraniitin @rete Stiid=
golo megen &ranfbeit our9 cine am
oere Sangerin erieBt meroen. Na6
ben &on5erten muroe nod bis 5mei
ubr morgens getan5t. Sonntag friib
I'M 8. llbr leBte cine 8olfermanoe-
rung nab Der @erft elm, no etpa
5000 Yerionen cine 5abrt ben SUD
Jon binauf bis nah @elt Yoint NIT
ma6ten. EroBOem Der @erlteniaft
bis 6 llbr abenos in Str0men floB,
forte tein MiBton oieie oreitagige
Seller. Ser &eniingtoner @eiang-
perein perienfte Die 4ihe zines fiir3=
liA peritorbenen SangeSbruoers, iei=
mem @unide gemdB, i'm amerifani-
iden Hbein NIT angemeiienem CERT
moniel. Sod berpor3nbeben mare
Die 2eiitung zines iedsfaAen Quar-
tetts oes Hiogemopo @lee Club, Die
orei 9ieoer in eneliiher Sprade ta-
oeQoS gum 8ortrag bra6ten. 9ie-
Ter @lee Club lit ourA ole Mrbeiter-
&~ranfenfaiie en%titanoen. Nm Mon-
tag puroe in Der 9elegateniibung
Die Staot Gbicago fir oas n6dite
8unoesidngerfeit a~usgetD6blt.