davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-20
7. w. c. A. News

The flower arrangement class will
meet Monday and Thursday at II
am. and 7 pm.
The Elizabeth Somers Glee Club
Will have picnic at Fort Kemble
Park on Tuesday. leaving the Y. w.
G. A. at $50 pm.
There Will be barn dance at the
Y. w. c. A. On Tuesday evening.
with music furnished by the Glen
Echo Fire Department. Miss Mabel
COOK and Mrs. Virginia Sholar will
be the hostesseS.
An Evening With the Victrols"
on the roof on Wednesday evening
will include selections from Mem
delssohn, Wagner and Tschaikov-
SKY. The public is invited to these
musicales, sponsored by the Public
Library and the Y. w. There will
be an informal Senior Girl Reserve
dance on Wednesday at 8 pm. The
astronomy class will meet Wednes-
day at $50 pm.
The health education department
Is offering swimming for juniors.
with coaching at $50 a m. on Mon
days. Wednesdays and FRIDAYS.
Senior winning is offered on
wednesdays at $50 pm. Tennis
classes are also available.
There will be a dictation class at
IL am and at SIS pm. on Thurs
day. The dreSSmaking class meets
on Thursdays at II am. and at 7
pm. Gregg review. sos pm. and
Radio Guild, pm. Thursday.
A trip has been planned under the
auspices of the Y. w. c. A. to New
York and West Point on Friday
until Sunday.
There will be a Y. M. c. A.-Y. w.
c. A. dance on Friday night at 9
pm. and a special dance for service
men on Saturday beginning at 9
pm. These dances will be each Sat
urday for the rest of the summer
and are to be on the roof, spon-
sored by the Y. w. C. A. with the
help of volunteers.
A group Of business girls will
leave on Friday for conference at
Wells College, Aurora, N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Reserve Officers
Bill Provides
For Retirement
Measure Passes House
Benefiting Those
Diseased or Injured

The retired list of the Army Is
expected to be heightened consider
ably through legislation which has
Just passed the House OF Repre-
sentatives and now before the Sen
ate. 1t relates particularly to officers
of the Reserve Corps who have been
on extensive active duty for periods
in excess of 80 days. at any time
subsequent to February %, 1925.
Many veterans of the World War,
who remained in the service, prob
ably would benefit from the pro-
posed legislation, having been de-
MED compensation because OF other
benefit laws. However, the bill
makes it plain that it is for the
benefit of the officers who have
served in the armed forces, because
it specifically eliminates Reserve
officers who have served over ex-
tensive periods in the Civilian Con-
servation Corps.
All Reserve officers of the Army
who come within the dated linita-
ton Of the act. and who have been
on active duty for more than 80
days. regardless of the duty they
performed. if found disabled through
disease or injury contracted while
serving under the direction OF the
Army are to be extended all of the
privileges of retirement pay and
disqualification granted to officers
OF the Regular establishment, under
la u-l,in !,
granted to them in any future legis-
lation.
While the administration of the
law is assigned to the Veterans Ad-
mlnlstratlon, the determination of
the disability of officer applicants
under the legislation, and whether
1t IS service-connected, is left to the
Secretary of War, under the same
manner as such determinations are
reached for those under the Regular
establishment
The legislation, however. is not
retroactive. No benefits are to be
held to have accrued prior to the
passage OF the act. and if the legis-
latlon becomes a law it is expected
that there will be a flood of apnli-
cations from officers who have
served the 30-day minimum in anv
duty whatever and who can show
tnat during the period they were
serving that they contracted disease
Que to the nature of the service or
that they were injured during such
period OF time that they were
serving.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Civil Service Employees
To Hold Victory Rally

A victory rally celebrating the
recent passage of the uniform pay
increase bill for civil service en-
ployes will be held at pm. today
at the Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth
and P streets NV, under the joint
sponsorship Of the United Govern
ment Employees and the National
Negro Council.
In addition, Edgar G. Brown,
president of the U. G. E, has pro-
posed seven-point program to be
considered at the gathering for the
further improvement of salaries for
Federal workers.
Among objectiyes listed by his or
ganization are inclusion in the pres
ent budget of an additional S5,000,-
900 in order to grant all Federal en-
plOyes with good efficiency ratings
having salaries below $4,000 a year
q $50 annual increase and adoption
by Congress of the bill sponsored by
Senator McCarran providing a
Sl.500 minimum annual wage for
all Government workers in Washing
ton and other large cities.
Evening star., 1941-07-20
Change in House Rules
On Amending Bills Sought
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Smith, Democrat.
of Virginia is seeking to help his
House colleagues understand the
effect of bills they are called on to
consider.
Mr.. Smith, a member of the House
Rules Committee, obtained its ap-
proval this week of a change in the
House rules to provide that when
ever a committee reports bill
amending an existing law, the bill
shall set forth the language of the
amendment in full as the sections
amended would read after the
amendment was adopted.
Under the present system, bills
amending existing law usually refer
to the existing law only by citation
and carry only new language pro-
posed to be inserted, which fire.
ouently Is meaningless to any one
Who has not studied the existing law.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21

week with Mr.. and Mrs. Ira De-
Long.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Dill were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM,
Parsons, in Seaford, ON Sunday,
the occasion being in celebration of
the birthday anniversaries of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Dill.
A Thanksgiving program, to
which each member present con-
tributed readings, was given at the
meeting of the Avon Club last
week. The club voted to contri-
butte $500 to the Red Cross So
ciety.
Funeral services for Willard Co.
hee, sixty years old, were held on
November 12 at the Berry funeral
home. Mr.. Cohee died at his home
near FELTON, on Saturday preceding
after long Illness. In addition to
his wife, he is survived by two
sons and two daughters, also one
brother, John Cohee, of Harring-
ton. Interment was in Greensboro
cemetery.
Mrs. Sarah Milbourn was elected
state president of the Rebekah As
sembly at its annual meeting in
Wilmington last week. She enter
tanned her officers and the past
officers at a banquet at the Hob
Tea Room. The Sarah Rebekah
Lodge was we'll represented at the
assembly meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21
ROxANA

Much excitement here about 1870
A. M. Saturday when Russell Will
gus general store was on fire and
burned to the ground. The ware
house next to the store also burned.
His dwelling house caught fire but
was extinguished by the faithful
fire companies of Frankford, Sell
byville, Millsboro, Millville, Bish-
opville, Georgetown and Berlin.
How the fire originated is un-
known. Damage was $4,000, with
only $4,000 insurance.
The Womans Society for Chris
tian Service held its annual supper
Thursday and Saturday evenings,
with much success. The net pro-
ceeds $228.58. The ladies wish. to
thank all for cooperation, especial
ly our neighboring town who was
generous to purchase tickets.
Something very unusual in spe-
cial revival services is the program
announced by Rev. Jones of the
Roxana Methodist Church, for fif-
teen nights, beginning Nov. 20. All
services will be built around one
theme Christ. The first sermon
win be "The Christ of Prophecy"
and the crusade will close Dec. z
with "The Christ of the Second
Coming" Dan Hughes, we'll
known Welch gospel singer, will
have charge of the music. He is
now on his twentieth visit to the
U. S. A.
New song books will be placed
in the church at that time, a gift
of the church school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vallie Lynch en-
tertained a number of guests Fri
day evening.
Mrs. Norman Lynch is improving
at the Jefferson Hospital in Phila-
delphia.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21
FELTON,

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Barton left
on Monday for st. Petersburg
Fla, to spend the winter.
Mrs. Vella Johnston, Of Cynwyd
Pa, recently spent several days
with relatives and friends in this
vicinity.
Word has been received here of
the death of Mrs. Ellen Jerome
Garbutt, a former resident of this
vicinity, who died on November 4th
in Honeoye Falls, N. Y. She is
survived by niece, Marion Joseph
Chambers.
Sgt. John Moore, of Fort Totten,
N. Y, has been spending ten days
here with his father, John F. Moore
Sr. and Mrs. Moore.
Mrs. Lavinia Roscoe, Mrs. Cooper
Gruewell and Mrs. Evelyn Killen
attended a Missionary tea last
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Helena Case in Frederica.
The local Circle of Manship's
Church will serve turkey dinner
in Manship's Church House on
Thanksgiving Day, Nov. s27. Dinner
will be served from noon until
eight o'clock.
Mrs. William Bradley has been
visiting her brother, Edgar Har-
rington, and family, in Detroit,
Michigan.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. A. Petry, with
Mrs. Volta Long, of Selbyville,
spent Sunday in Washington, d. c.,
with Miss Lucille Petry.
Mrs. Sara ]. Stage, IA years old,
died in Smyrna on Nov. 2. Funeral
services were held in Alliance,
Ohio. Mrs. Stage formerly lived in
this vicinity.
Miss Mildred Dulaney, Of Will
mington, spent several days last
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21
OAKLEY

Revival services started on Sum
day evening. Rev. Casin brought a
very good message.
Z On Tuesday evening Rev. Jones
from Grace Methodist Church, was
the speaker. Wednesday evening
the union prayer meeting was held.
Friday evening the Sand Hill pray
er meeting will be held. We are not
sure who the speakers will be, but
everybody come.
Sunday school Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. Revival services Sum
day evening. 4
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21

Come out and dance next We'd
nesday evening at Milford Com
munity building. Music by the
Starlighters.
Milford chronicle., 1941-11-21

Rake up the wet leaves and place
them around the rose bushes, shrub
berry and other flowers which
should live through the winter.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25
ROthschilds Off
Legion Honor Roll

New York (JPS)-Word was re-
ceived here that Barons Edouard,
Henry and Robert Rothschild,
now living in this city, have been
purged from the rolls of the
French Legion of Honor by Of
fetal decree published in Vichy.
All of them had contributed not
ably to the development of French
cultural and industrial life be-
fore the Nazi invasion.
Other Jews listed in the purge
included another New York resi-
dent, Henry Torres, noted attorney
and defender of such famed Jew
ish clients as Shalom Schwartz
bard and Hershel Grynszpan and
Edouard Jonas, former member of
the Chamber of Deputies and art
collector.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-25

DR.. Joseph J. Schwartz, European Vice.
Chairman Of the Joint Distribution
Committee is shown as he left on the
American Clipper for Lisbon on July
18th. Dr. Schwartz flew back to resume
his duties in directing the overseas re-
lief and rehabilitation work of the J-D.C-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
By Adele Garrison

the Journey In here alone. al
though 7 knew that the gangster
had learned from Carolyn that
I was taking the train 10 New
York. But Dicky, without tell
ing me, also took the train, and
he saved both the letter and
me-"
"Dicky ought 10 have taken
leather strap To you," Philip
VeritZen said severely. But
what did he do with the gang
ster?"
"Put him off the train i'm his
stocking feet" / answered.
with not even knife as
weapon"
HE probably had identified
ton on the tips of his fingers"
Philip said grimly. WAS this
far from a station"
About 10 miles," I answered.
at was i'm the middle of one
Of the Massachusetts pine
stretches"
Good lad. Dicky." Philip COM
mcnted but YOU are right.
The gangster must have con-
tscted this fellow on your bal
cony before he tackled you, and
told him what TO do In case you
escaped him and came on to
New York"
He hooked at me with stern re-
proof when he had finished speak
ing.
"Tf your husband had not
been quick witted and resource
full" he said. II am afraid you
never would have reached New
York"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
Pitfalls of Love
A Sequel TO Marriage Meddlers

answered, land she IL certain
Marion IL using a code which
Mary invented for her when
they were at the farm together.
But, unfortunately, Mary, who
was older then and had other
things to occupy her, cannot re-
member the code"
"Oh, how dreadful" Olga ex-
claimed.
But she remembe red that the
code book il out at the farm" /
went on, land my father IN
bringing ID In with him as fast
a. he can travel"
"Nill Mary he able To dccode
Marion's letter when she gets
the book ?" he asked.
"She says she WILL" I an
swered. "but she will have 10 he
guarded very carefully while
she Is DECIDING IL, and after
ward"
Olgas face paled, and I real
Ized, not for the first time, how
Mary, the wife of her stepson, had
7ndeared herself 10 the older
woman.
why >" she asked.
Because, / answered. "the
gangster who knew Carolyn was
evidently able TO hear our con-
yersatiOn with my father con-
corning the letter. And he must
have warned confederate I'm
this city before he tried TO get
II from me-"
Tried 10 get ." Olga echoed
Then YOU have been in grave
DANGER"
NO. I wasn't" 7 returned.
"in spite of nv folly in taking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

absolute silence through the rest
OF my story.
"Of all the asinine stupidity.
he stormed, "to keep that letter
To himself ~ long. Couldn't he.
see that there was some sort OF
clue 10 the girls whereabouts
hidden I'm II: ."
He WAS 81 nearly insane a.
to he utterly incapable of CO.
herent thought" | told hum.
but ] finally persuaded him "a
let me have the letter and bring
IL here To Mary"
"YOu have shown IL 90 here"
Olga asked brcathieSSly
Eyes. n few minutes ago"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

"YES, INDIRECTLY" adj
mitted. but in a manner most
pulling" And then, speaking
swiftly 70 avoid interruption, l
rushed through the story OF our
adventures with Carolyn, of our
landing her safely at her home,
Of my interview with Ronald,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
By Lyman Young


The Detroit Times Of
fers its sders far
more noted writer's
than any other Detroit
Newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17
HORIZONTAL

HORIZONTAL
Natives 81 Lapisnd
apart.
Il-Whst World War herr heads 'he
government 81 un0CCuplet France
12-1hnse under age
10 Ancient shield
is EIupiicsl nEures
IL New England state tahbr
fs-part OF circle ~ Damp
~ P1-Hv Saying. 2i-aceta .D scale
% Certain paits. % Wax
~ cut % Coarse
2T-What Persian poet wrote The
EunHfV8t
IS -in which play did inc stc Jeanne
fagies become famous
2q-Nhat American naturalist and author
was born IN England IN is6o
3i-Who was the Greek goddess a.
agriculture
81 Baking chamber
j--Dspensed o. Sehold
37-Had existed
3S-What French POLITICIAN vas dis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

with bis rev.
elatioh OF the
a s { o unding
letter he had
received from
Marion. and
her request 49,
TO hum still
m ore mex
pile a bic
I h a I h @
SDOulu snow
the letter 10
Mary VERT
zen.
Aiary's faith
erin = law ex
ploded at that
He had KEEP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-17

missed as vice premier by Petaln?
3a--Loter
--Masculns nickname.
Proofreader's mark - Despise.
81 sharp reply ij-Click beetle.
&C. Writing tables
IS Feminine title (piO
VERTICAL
Who VAS The cruel slave trader IN
Uncle Toms CABIN
surN meaning "of "
s. Dance step 4-Juwhled ttpe
5-One who prizes. 6--Gathsr together
e. River deposit
s-Those ~ power. a-AccOmpiish.
10 Mistakes il-Fleshy fruiu.
Ia locations 1S-Competed.
ig--Which Of the team OF Two Black
Crows Is living
20--Intended. q Citrus fruit
23--Wept 25-Cests ballot.
26- Desert animal 2s-Narrated.
2q--One who scatters seed.
3O--Eluded.
3i-what bird did Noah send from the
ARK 10 md dry land7
32-Puns up. Masculine name
35-Javelins. 3s-SOng bird.
3s-Fardy. f1-Kind Of lettuce
42-Who was the second son of Noah?
4f-Symbol for tellurium.
46-Note of the scale
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13

9elebte Sander iollen ihm beitreten

audi er Sen v8ermanen 9uno" Ser
,3utl,nft itarf berausItrid.
Sn ieinen Iusiiibrunsen aesens
iiber Sen Norlpesern iaste Serboper
unsefdbr bas Solsenbe:
Sitter miro m,f alle Safe oaiiir
Ioraen, baB 9el,tihlano ME lpieSer
bon Morben Der beorobt neroen fam
nno Nortpegen mlb iib babel nit ser
einen ooer anbereu ser beioen fol-
aenoen Gntpidlungen abiinoen:
Gntipeoer ninlmt baS 0eutihe
Reid gortpegen nnter feline Serr-
ibaft, unb slpar nit befinitipem
Serluit Der norpegiicben llnabbana-
iafeit, ooer bas uorpegii6e Gclf er-
mirbt iid cine 8altllng ln6 @elt-
anihalnug, sic es als ganS natiir=
lihc Sad,e eriheinen laiien. Seite an
Scitc nit Dem gleiGraliigen hellt-
ihen Golte 81 marifieren uno ba=
|hcr Gclltid,lanos Teinhe als Ieinc
eigcnen 81 erfernen uno 81 be-
banoeln.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13
Die Tragik .finnlanns

slber Nealpolitif bin ooer Der, man
fmn einiad) oas 8efiibl nicbt 1nter-
oriifen, Dob ii) bier ehpas pou5iebt,
oas einem unbegreiilid lit.
9lls Die Soniets Dor Sabr ,mb
Gag iiber bas fleine 2ano beriielen,
oas iib 10 seididt uno tapfer per-
teioigte, ga iparen mir alle poa Der
geiuunoerung Sa mar bon grobe1
HlGnen in Gnglanb Ole 9tebe, eine
Silfstruppe na6 Sinnlanb su ihif.
fen. slus alien oieien HlGnen ipur-
oe nihts, ssinnlano muBte iih ser
llebermaht bergen.
s(ls sic Seutiden unpermittelt I'M
bergangenen Sllni oen ariee gegen
sic Sotniets Ibegannen, idloB Ii6
Tinnlano Sem Sample an, nabm
ben Aniitn bas ipenige @tonate Dor.
Der perlorene 2ano ipieber ab uno
Srang iiber bie alten ruiiiif-finnild-
en- 8ren5en auf Sopiet> >@ebiet elm.
Man tpeiB nid)t, welfe M6mahun.
saluB auf Settle 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13
5teben mir bor einem
zmeifronten krieQ (?

Die Materiallieierunsen sqmeri-
fas an Die Soipiet.llnion lperoen
biniort, 10 teilte sic Maritime Cont
million nit, iiber Bolton umS slr-
bangel geben. Siele &oute iiber-
raIdt, ielbit penn man beriifiibtist,
Dob tie fiir5er lit ais sic 3oute ct.
6rancisco. .@laoiluoitof, unb oaB sic
goItoner Sanoelsfammer mebrfadl
gebeteu Fat, Sen Saien non Bottom
itarfer 81 beriifiidtisen. 9enn i'm
0inter lit oie arftiide &oute leidt
@efabren uno Ser50seransen nnter-
porfen ur6 auBeroem lit oas @eiBe
Wfeer. an oem sic Safenltaot Mr-
hangel lieet, auf @runo oes Ne,,-
tralitatsgeietes Sdiffen, sic unter
ocm Sternenbanner iabren, per-
id)loiien. Die Gurdfiibrung 6ieier
Wabnabme lit alio nur auf ediffen
fremoer 6laege ODER nod elmer Mb.
aud 6ieier tpihtieiten 8e-
ltimmung oes Neutralitdtsgeietes
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13
Hcte 0t1criuas IN
Chino erielereih

Gciping. 9ie 8ueriIlafrieger Sc,
hineiiibeu 9toten srmce iino iehl
ihmer 81 fangen. ,@em ser Semi
norriicft, 5iebe bih 5llriif. iSliebt er
10 iolge iGn. lluo menn on 5uidla9lt
Oernihte i'm" SaS lit ibr Erin5ip
60 lit e5 bisber auh oen Ssapanerr
in oen mebr alS Dieriabrisen &
fen nidt gelungen oiele Guerilla
tdmpfer 81 pernicbten. GS banoel'
ii6 um niht meniger alS 100000
Oieler &rieger. Sic iperoen brtrd) cir
Spionagelpltem ser 3iuilbeuolfe
rllng lmtcritiibt uno baben oen ga
pancrn Ihon ihpcre &erlllite suge
iiigt. Sie iapanii6e SeeresleitllnQ
lit aber mabtlos.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13

@enn man bie DISQUALIFICATION
,nieres Staatslefretdrs Goroeu Sun
in @eriiflidtigung 5iebt, uno iid)
ieiner auf edte lleber5euaung ge-
griinoeten slniibten uno Sbeale er-
innert, Damn fann man getrolt ia
gen, oab es ibm idlper gefauen iein
mlB, ssinnlano Dor Sic ALTERNATIVE
5u iteaen, ent,peber nit oen Hulien
Srieoen 5u i6lieben ODER iid Sic
Sreunbidaft Der Sereinigten Staa.
ten 5u periber5en.
Gs mag fiir unier 2anb cine burd
Die Gntipidlung bebingte realpoli.
tiibe Wotluenbigfeit ieN, auf oas
fleine baltiife 2ano itarfen oiplos
matiiben 9rud mls5uiiben. @ir ia,
ben uns CUR Materialbilfe fir STUFF
lano berpilidtet. 81, ibrer 9urf
iiibrung mub Sic n0roli6e Sbiff
fabrtsroute naf Irhangel offenge.
balten uno Die n0rolid)e 6ront geger
oie Sotuiets 6urf @usideioen oe,
5innen m0slidit geidtpdht meroen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Die lettcre Saltl,ns, bie aus
idlieblid bon ser norlpesiihen na.
tionalio5iliItiiben Yartei oes Maiurs
Giofun Suiblins reprdieutiert miro,
,piiroe Normegens 3ufllnit ais eiues
",lnabbdnsisen, geadteteu SeifeS
oes @robsermaniiden 9unbes in
europa" iidern.
slebnlib erflGrte Muiiert, sic ger.
maniiden g0lfer bdtteu elm aemein-
James Shidial, unb er CLAUDE oaber
an ~einen germaniiben Staaten-
buno, in Dem oas be,,tibe @olf ais
oas grobte uno itdrflte oie Jiibruns
iibernebme, aber anbere eermaniihe
8Slfer in ssreibeit leben uno iid nod
arteieener @eiie ent,pideln ipiiroen
3u praftiih oeriel6en Belt iuano-
te oie ~Deutibe slagemeine 3ei-
tllug" ibre aufmerfiamfeit Serbien
5l,, tpo eine neue lerbilde &esierung
inter oe,ltider Mufiidt cine ierbiide
s!rmee 81 id,affen iudt uno tpo Ter.
hiiheSni,lraanten einen anbaltenben
SbluB auf Seite 2.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13
Noriucaen erbalt bic @abl s,uiiden
benz @erlnit iciner llnabbansiafcit
mno 3niammenarbeit nit bcm Mcid
nno Solano iuiro Gbnlid) informiert.
lA2AAllAll1-

Berlin. Gin .8ermaniiher Staa
tenbuno" lit in lebter 3eit.pon neut
iden Observation-Disclosures in ih.r
beletten 2dnbern INNER bdufigeA !s
oie 8rlnolage ser borlGufig fot
naber befinierten Gurop1iihen .lell.
oronung Ioolf SitlerS erludbnt ifor.
Sen. \
Soief Serboben, Ger Meihsfon,
miiiar i'm beietten Norlpesen, er.
fldrte Sen Mor,peaern fiir5lib, liC
bdtten oie @abl 5piiden 5lpei Din
gen - ais Cell oes @robgermaniih
Ell Nlnoes nit 9eutihlanh GUAM
men5larbeiten, ooer ibre llnubb1n
gigfeit 81, perlieren.
slnton Oeuiiert, Ser ssiibrer be,
bouanbiihen 0ationaliosialiiten CT
fldrte oen Solldnoern ebeniaas, If,
Nlas iei i'm ngeeuen europa, pobe
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-11-13

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beieitigen unb INN Die 8abn 3.pei.
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iiber @laoitpoitof uno oie tronafihi.
ride Giienbabn.
Man tpeib, baB Sapan iib mil
srober enersie iid seeen oie Mate.
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geiproden bat, bie 6en @eg ourd
iapaniibe Gapdiier nebuen. 5,smaI
man in Sofio fiirdtet, oob elm TeiI
oeS bon Mnerifa eeian6ten Mate.
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