davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-20

mination. The so-called captive
mines are owned by steel companies
which take their entire output.
Developments on other labor
fronts:
IN ST. Louis the threat of a para
lying power blackout ct four plants
of the Union Electric Co of Missouri
passed with the ratification by A.
F. L. operating engineers of United
States Labor Cancellation Service
proposal for settlement of a wage
dispute which had led to a strike
call.
William J. Stuhr, international
representative of the union, said
the conciliaton panels proposal
providing wage increases ranging
! from 5 to 10 cents an hour, retro
active to July /, was accepted by
overwhelming vote of the members.
Ohio Mine Workers Walkout.
A walkout of c. 1. o. United Mine
Workers stilled operations at three
of Ohio's largest mines, operated
by the Hanna Coal Co. of Cleveland.
Company officials declared the
walkouts at the Willow Grove mine
in Belmont County and the Dun
Glen and Piney Fork Mines in Jef-
ferSon County violated the Appa-
lachian agreement. Union leaders
were unsuccessful in efforts to get
| the men to resume work.
Meanwhile company officials con-
! ferred at Cleveland with John
Owens, Ohio head of the mine wor.i-
ers, and other union officials in an
effort to end the dispute, which
arose from the pay scale for SO pick
/ ing table boys at Willow Grove.
In Key West. Fla 1t. Albert
Fay public works officer, said the
Navy Department will give no con-
sideration to demands for salary in
creases as long as 1900 A. F. L.
affiliated carpenters and laborels
are off their jobs on defense prof.
ects here.
600 GO Fishing"
Six hundred carpenters went
fishing" Friday to back up their re-
quest for an increase from 81 an
hour to Sll2l2. One thousand labor
ers walked off yesterday, asking a
boost from so cents to 6212 cents.
They were at work on two low cost
housing projects and two naval un-
dertakings, expansion Of subma-
rine base and Improvements to an
air base.
1t. Fay said he had received word
from Washington that the Navy
would not consider the request for
increases until the men return to
work
He quoted an A, F. l.. promise Of
no defense strikes during mediation
For the third time since MAY, en-
ployes of the Standard Steel plant OF
the Marlin Rockwell Corp, III Plain
vile. Conn. which produces bearings
under defense contracts. are on
strike. The plant employs l,400.
Paul Baker, president OF the
United Automobile Workers c. l
o. local. said workers would stay
away from their Jobs until final set-
tlement in the wages and WORKING
conditions dispute had been reached
and a contract signed.
The Defense Mediation Board ha'
asked officials of the union and the
company TO attend another con-
ference here Monday afternoon.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

pilots Of the Red Navy's Black Sea
feet on the approaches to Odessa.
On the approaches to Lenlngrad
planes of the Baltic fleet were said
to have shot down l6 German air
craft. The communique added that
there was great activity by guer-
rilla groups in the Leningrad area.
NaZi planes struck at Moscow dur
ing the night for the first time in
10 days, but the Russians said only
one plane succeeded in bombing the
blacked-out capital.
No damage was caused" an an
nouncement reported.
Three German SIS battalions and
two German Alpine chasseurs regi-
ments were said to have lost about
1000 men and officers killed and
more than 1000 wounded" in fight
ing in the Murmansk zone in north
ernmoSt Russia.
A communique identified the units
(Which may have totaled 5000 mem
as the "Fuehrer," German" and
Death SIS battalions and the
18th Alpine Chasseurs regiments.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
British Ships
Continued From First Paee)

Cape Matapan which cost the Ital-
ians three cruisers and two Destroy
ers sunk and a battleship and other
cruisers and destroyers damaged.
Two months later she beat off an
Axis torpedo plane attack on a
convoy between Crete and Libya.
Rear Admiral A. j. Hepburn, chief
of the Navy's Public Relations Bu-
leau, made plain at press confer
ence that the II ships listed were by
no means the only British vessels
anchored in United States waters,
but that they are the only ones
which as the official statement
said, may be regarded as cleared
for publicity" at this time.
The text of the Navy Department S
statement of policy concerning the
ships follows:
Secretary of the Navy Knox to-
day announced that after several
weeks of consultation with British
authorities, a modification with re-
Spect to the mention of the pres
ence OF British Warships in United
States waters has been authorized.
Restrictions Listed.
1T has been mutually agreed that
demands of security can be met and
a reasonable degree of information
released to the public if each ship
be considered individually and all
releases be subject to the following
specific restrictions:
"tA) That mention of a ships
presence in any port will be with
held until that information is re-
leased by the Navy Department. In
no case will the release be made un-
til seven days after arrival.
"'B) That nothing shall be pub
liShed which might indicate the
probable length of stay. and in par
ticular no mention or speculation as
to date of departure or future move
ments.
"'C) That any damage a ship may
have received shall not be disclosed.
Id That no mention be made
as 10 movements in the immediate
past i. e., the route taken on pass
age to the United States.
"tED That information as to meth
ods employed in any operation in
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Strikes
Continued From First Page.

Board had been requested to con-
slider the dispute, after Consolidated
refused to give a general l0-cent
hourly wage increase to 23.300 en-
ployes. The present minimum rate
for beginners is SIS cents an hour,
with skilled men receiving more.
In the East, trouble brewed at
the plants of the Curtiss- Wright
Corp. in Buffalo, N Y, and Air
Associates, Inc, at BendiX, N. j.
Early Election Demanded.
At the Wright plant a
union of employees known as The
Aircraft" not affiliated with ma
tional organizations, voted to strike
unless the National Labor Relations
Board grants an employe repre-
Sentation election in 10 days.
The union claims a majority of the
firms $4,000 workers. It's president,
Leo kriegbaum, said a decision in a
mass meeting last night was almost
unanimous on the strike issue. The
meeting was thrown into an uproar
by a fist fight on the platform.
The unions demands were held
impossible of fulfillment today by
Henry j. Winters, regional director
of the National Labor Relations
Board.
Mr.. Winters declared an election
could not be granted and that he
had so informed Mr.. Kriegbaum a
few days ago
The N. L. R. B has no authority
to hold an election unless petition
is filed which gives us jurisdiction,
he said.
The c. L o. workers at Air Asso-
ciates in Bendix authorized a second
strike call They were out 81 days
in July. Joel Miller. representing
the local union, said 300 workers au-
thorized the union to call strike
The union gained a Labor Boarc
electio Mast July and struck later
contending workers we're fired for
union activity. Mr.. Miller said only
that the new threat was the result
of a series of incidents" at the
plant.
The $4,000 striking coal miners
agreed to go back to work pending
settlement of the dispute over the
union shop issue. The agreement
provides that work will be resumed
for 80 days, after which either side
may give three days' notice of ter
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Lewis Defied by Miners
In Dues Increase Dispute
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
HAZELTON, Pa, Sept. 20-Defy-
ing John l.. Lewis powerful United
Mine Workers of America, leaders
of 10000 hard coal miners who
stopped work in protest against in
creased union dues and assessments
announced today they would start
spreading the revolt next week
throughout the entire rich anthra-
cite region of Pennsylvania.
Brushing aside demands that they
return to work in AZ mines shut
down by the walkout in the Hazel
ton area of the unions district 9, in
surgents called a meeting for to-
morrow to plan a march into ad-
Joining Wilkes-Barre-S Scranton dis
trict l to seek support, and wired
Mr.. Lewis.
I'VE deem your lack of interest in
our movement as an outright dis
regard for the rights and privileges
for the men of our district No z
We are forced to take action, which
we feel will get our demands guar
anted under the Constitution by
right of strike, joint agreement OF
any other legal means"
The insurgents claimed they hac
not received the report of a three
man union commission, named by
! Mr.. Lewis. which inquired into the
dispute and called on the protesting
miners to return to work pending
settlement of their grievances
| through regular channels.
The walkout is protest against
an increase in dues from 81 to S15C
month levied by the district
convention to help financially dis
tressed locals and an assessment
boost from 50 to Sc year approved
by national referendum to build ur
the union treasury.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
GoIdenberg Co. Marks
46th Anniversary

Celebration of the 46th anniver-
sary of the Goldenberg Co. began
last night with the annual dinner
of executives and buyers of the COM
pany at the Mayflower Hotel.
Harry E. Ullman, president of the
company, was toaStmaster at the
dinner on the department stores
birthday eve. Addresses were given
by Alan H. Goldenberg. secretary;
Phillip Hamburger. associate men,
Der of the firm; Leo Baum and Sol
Greenberg.
Approximately so of the company
executives attended the celebra ton
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Boys, II and ID,
| Held in Killing
| Of Woman, so
By the Associated Press


HILLSVILLE, Va, Sept. 90
John Alderman, Carroll County
Commemorative attorney. said last
night that Forrest Tolbert, IL. and
his 1a-year-old brother, Dock
Tolbert. were being held in the
county Jail here charged with mur-
der in the shooting of Mrs. Cleve
Wall, mother of five children,
Mrs Wall, about so, died in a
hospital at Mount Airy, N. c., yes
terday She was shot three times
while sitting on the porch of her
home neal here.
Mr. Alderman said .22-caliber
rifle was found in the home of the
boys, who live near the Walls. A
preliminary trial before a trial JUS
tice is to be held today or Monday.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated PreSS.
JERSEY CITY. N. j., Sept. 90
Sweet chamber music from Radio
Station WAAT soothed harried
housewives yesterday, and then back
of the muted strings came the voices
of two men
so everything was all right,
huh?" asked one
"WoW!" said the other.
More dialogue followed charac-
terized by polite journals like this:
!???ssS!!.
Housewives dropped their irons,
tossed their dust cloths on the near
est chair and dashed TO the tele-
phone The telephones at WAAT
began to ring.
1t wasn't the radio station, be-
Wildered station employees said, haz-
arding a guess that the visiting sun
spots were having fun playing with
a telephone cable and a radio high
fidelity line which parallel each
other.
Then came the news report at
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Aurora BoreuIis Given Blame
For Uncensored Broudcusts

WAAT. In the middle of an anal
ysis of the Russian situation came
the voices of two girls.
II don't know what the censored
is the matter with him, the old
(censored), ;" said one girl Sweetly.
We'll, what did you do?" asked
the other.
Said the first:
Il fixed it for Eddie to pick up a
guy for you and afterwards we'll go
to the party
L guess it's okay," said the Sec
ond, but how do l know the guy
Eddie's bringing for me is all right?"
Radio listeners and the by now
near crazed WAAT staff never did
learn how that problem was solved
for the voices faded. but at least 80
men called the station saving they
were free for dates if WAAT could
fix it up.
Aurora borealis!" said WAAT
employees. or something worse.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
French
Continued From First Page

the German army and studied pro-
posals to end foreign propaganda
which inspired these acts" an an
nounCement said.
The f1re-the latest in a series of
acts of sabotage and violence
against the Germans-came less
than 13 hours after two Commu-
nistS died before Nazi firing squad
for anti-German demonstrations.
Thus the Germans have executed
% persons since the outbreak during
the summer of what is known in
Vichy as the Paris terror. Thlr-
teen were described AS hostages,
while the others were condemned
by German military courts.
Paris and the entire surrounding
Seine Department are under a strict
three-day curfew imposed by the
Germans to protect their soldiers
1t became effective last night.
The British radio said the
German controlled Paris radio
had appealed to Marshal Petain
last night to order strong meas
ures against Frenchmen not
collaborating with Germany
British Broadcasting Co. said the
Paris radio demanded immediate
action against all without re-
gard to rank or position"D
The Germans claimed to have
broken up within "a hours three
separate bands of "gangSterS" while
the French were reported planning
to strengthen their police in Paris
"A German newspaper in Brus-
sells, occupied Belgium. said three
alleged Communists we're exc
cuted at Lille, in occupied France,
for sabotage and that IL Bel
gians had been condemned to
death in Brussels for espionage
and other anti-German activity.
The Civil Supreme Court at
the Hague, occupied Netherlands,
imposed sentences up to u years
Thursday on % Amsterdam citi-
zens accused of inStigating strikes
last February and March,
25 Union Leaders Released.
Interior Minister Pierre Pucheu
announced that "a more union lead
ers interned in seven different con-
centration camps had been released
This made total of "a labor lead
ers liberated in the last month.
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Table of New Income Taxes
Figures Show How Revenue Bill
Will Increase Next Years Payments
By the Associated Press.


If you mahematicaly inclined will help YOU
lgue
revenue bill approved by Congress this
table the
per cent normal @ In figuring net income entitled
dedu $3.50 $1,000
Other dedube items include expenses charitable contributions
and certain payments,
~ per cent credit allowed
at amount OF income actually earned but in
computing The ~ ~ "
Evening star., 1941-09-20
Wants ST 500 U. S. Minimum

Edgar G. Brown, president of the
United Government Employees. will
address a meeting of the U. G. E.
Forum at 8 pm. tomorrow at the
Shiloh Baptist Church, Ninth and
P streets NV. He will stress the
necessity of a 1,500 minimum wage
for all Government employees. owing
to the increasing cost of living.
Evening star., 1941-09-20

than those who had admitted their
guilt.
Federal Judge John McDrfle of
the southern district of Alabama is
still sitting temporarily in District
Court, handling civil work.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

RIden.. 8ein> unb Nrnunistelu
iperoen iteif unb beeinnen All iHmers
sen bon al beftigen ober ,ingetpobn.
ten 0eipeguneen. WielIeiGt 1T bteS
bic Nrt Der Ratur rns bdrdu All
erinnern, ni6ts 5u iibertreiben.
Ser tatfd6lihe Uorgana 1T bies:
bic Wusfeln tperben fteif rnb
f6mer5hoft, tpeil gntoiinbrneen unb
0nf4ipeuungen Elm 1lebermaR bon
Htfanftofen in ben @etpeben ans
eeiduumelt boben. N2an foIIte et>
mas hun, I'm, Der Wat,r al belfen.
biefe Nni@pelIuneen 5u Iinbern unb
ben Dlutfreislauf andureeen. Gin
0utes Ointment nit erprpbten ba,tt>
6lr9brineenben QmaIitGten ipirft
IN folden GdlIen tpeit9ebenbit bel
Der 2inber,,t9 bon Gdmer5en.
Wie orbeitet Elm glites Ointment,
nm fteife NMsfeIn llno NusteI.
f&meroen au Iinbern2 &c treibt
aliteS rotes 8lut in bic bebaftrten
StelIen unb biIft fomit, NbfaIitcffe
nb5ufiibren unb Gh,ner5en an lin,
bern. Wenr tpieber cine quite 3ir<
hllation eintritt, bdnn fteqt bic Na.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

1880 9tadrihten, eneliid)
1880 &ur;berid,t, cneliih
1900 9tahrihtcn, engliid
tsreitog, 8. Mai:
S:,5 9tuhrid,ten. engliid)
S:15 Nafrihten, engliih
1915 Nahriften, eneIiid
2:i5 Nad)ridten, enoliid
5:45 &otrid,ten. oeutib
500 3citllnasihau
$50 Seutihlonoeho
500 Nad,rid,ten, engAld
1915 Mutrihten. oeutid)
1880 Nadrid,ten, eneIiid)
1880 &ursberidJt. ensliif
1900 Nohriften, eneliib
IuBeroem lperoen ie naf 9eoar
pid,tiee 9|afrihten bon sSau 81 Sal
audi 5u ionitisen Seiten eeienoet
slenoerungen ser Senoe5eiten ,mt
Weaenldnger iueroen ietueils iibel
oen Senoer betannt 9eeeben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01
!3|!3!| |!lS! E&||3|3| 3!||I


9ebauiungcn Serltort gefunoen baben.
ihlinmer lit als ie. Sn Der lebten
Torfriees5eit bate Die Stabt 3ars
ihau iih Der @efampfing oes @ob.
nl,ngsmangels in Der Torm gelpio.
met. oab lie nit ser errid,tllng BON
mebr ais 500 Mietsb1iliern bcgann.
oie ipGter mebr nls 10000 sSumilien
l(nterfllnft bieten iolltcn. 8liidlider
neiie buben bie I'M @uu bcgrii'enen
neuen Sieoll,ngcn olrd) bas 9om-
barhement lpcnig eelitten uno Die
Hellbauarbeitcn liuO nm BORT iiber,
all wieoer in Tlub 9efommen
Ginoride eincs l!S= 3citunss.
manncs in Narpif
glarpif. Mcrlpegen. Narpid. oie
Dor einem Sabre 5wiihen Sclltihcn
aut Ger einen rno Ncrlpegern. Sri,
ten uub Sran5oien oui ser anberen
Seite 10 beib umfdmpite Safenitaot
i'm boben arftiihen MDroen Norlpe,
gems, bietet MN ben 9eilldern oic
Icltiam fontraItierenoen Ginbriidl
oilsgebebnter @e5irte bon 9rano.
ruinen mnb neler Stabtteilc.
! slm meilten fGat Der Tortidrit1
! blnilftlid) Der slufrGllnlllngs. una
NellboltGtigfeit im Staotmittelpunfi
, al'f. Seit 9cenoigune Der Sample iii
Der uormiegeno @eihGfts5lpeden bie.
nenOe innere StaotbeSirf iognr be.
trdd)tlih erlpeitert lporocu.
slud sic .Ginrihtllngen. oil
ser Snpaiionsfriee poaig 5ertriim
inert bate, iperoen nun ernel,ert. ,Sr
Dem MaBe, iuie Narpider ,sanilien
Die Dor oen einriidenoen 0eutihe,
sefliid,tet maren. ,llriidfehren uni
ihre alteu SeinatitGtten tpieoer be
sieben - in oenen porber groben
tells 6eutifes Milit1r lmteraebrad,
tpar -. iiebt iih oie beutihe WilitGr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

beborNc irriler eenotigt, nelle Barafs
fen fir sic lrrrpem ;u crriebtel
9lltc from, ,Giiirhe uno enali'd)e Tu'ts
nagcn tlm nun quite Tienite beiln
Observation-Disclosures, ,lno i'n
naben @cbirpe. ous iiir Oie 0ei1brte
lmpaiiicrbar lit. iperocn ad)t;ig
Maultiere, sic eben1olls BON oen
gerteioiacrr ser Staot in Stif &c.
laiien ipcrocn nlBten, fir Gbnlide
Sranspprt;,pedc periuenoet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01
NSD ,.nS Kp Int SleriHa
eeiebliet perbeten

Jaaabaiiee, ssIa. @ouperneur Sol.
LAMB unter5eidnete cine 0orIage
ourh Die Ser Nmerifaoeutife Bolts.
buno uno Die &ommuniitiide Bar.
tel in Glori6a ,,nter Bann geiteli
ueroen. Qas @eiee iiebt &odititra.
fen bon 10 Sabren 3udtbaus ODER
10000 @elobube fir Herionen por
bic ben st,r3 Der Meeierune ourd
@eipaIt befiirporten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

bod aud feline Na9s
teile. Gum 8eiipiel:
beiu. Werri9ten un'
ferer t69li9en Grs
bett fesen oft beftise
S4,1,eroen tn ben
Rusfeln ein. bic
ip6brenb Der @in,
termonate tpenig
oI.geipannt ipurberl.
ODER menn tptr Elm
ipenig Sport treis
ben. tpie 8aHipieIen.
3ufeifentperfen. uftp.
tperben fi6 uniere
Ru4teln baD be-
merYh0r ,r,o1tpn Nis
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

ett1e 11ltblt0e 0ufe.
Viele Menihen be-
tradten etn 2inis
ment unentbebrli4
BET Der 8ebdnblun9
IN bieler ssduen bot,
rbeumatiiber, ,in6
eural eif de n
Shu,eroer,. iudenben
ober brennenhen sSiis
ben, neiner Shntts
ten unb Wunoen, Sns
feHenbiiien. leiebten
g opff d m er5en.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
linb VerrentungerL
6dIteu Gle ftet8 ettt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

9as genaue S,lsmeHen bon Mes
btdinen 1T pfhnals bon gr0bter
@i9tiefeit; es 1T f1tpieris. irenn
niht llnm6elih, es fei benn. bab
Sie ein iorsfdltie II, Grabe einae.
teiltes @las eebrauhen, benn 6as
~I0HeItpeiie" MusmeKen 1T nidt
senau. Gle f0nnen iiderer jeir.
bob Gle senaue Goien Nebi5in Elm,
nebmen, tpenn sic bieie r,iisIi6en
1sl1n5en NebiSinsldier in Sbrem
9aMie baben. Gle iirb beutlth in
fliilii9e lln5en, G6> unb Seel1nels
mabe eineeteiIt. Steueu Sie eincs
biefer @tGier in Sbren Nebi3in.
f4ranf. Sie ioIlten Elm ipeiteres
@las IN Sbrer 8iihe babeu gum
MusmeHen bon ggtraften liftp. 5,int
@o9en. Inn 2 bieier @ldicr NM.
fpnft unb pprtpfret 3u erbalteu.
ihreiben Gte nod heute an ST.
Better Sabrneb & Sons Co.. Sept.
MRR.. 2b01 @aIbinston 4Ipo.,
&hicdQo, Sllinois.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-05-01

Warifau Sauienoe 0ffentlider
lmo pripoter 8aulihfeiten @ar.
ihaus ipl,roeu IN Sen ihlilnmen Sep
tembertaeen ocs Sabres 1889 bon
oeutiden Tlieger- -9oniben umo slr.
tillerie 8elfoiicn 5ertriimmert. 9sun-
mehr itebt Ole einitiee Sarptitaot ser
in einem oreilpod,iaen v@listriea"
nieocrgclucrfenen Golenrepublif ,r,-
ter Dem 3eiben Ocs Wieocrauibaus.
@as ipieSer gllt5llmutlen lit. iinb
niht lebiglih Die &riegsperlpiiltlln.
gen 10 grob oieic al,h iinb. Seit Der
gecnbiguna Der Ieinoieliefeiten unb
Ginriidcn oclltider Srl,ppen iino
'lpai &inter nerganeen. 8eibc brad,
ten cine beionOere erilnmige &ulte,
lno ihnerer ,Sroit lmo Salupetter
ieticn oblrehiclno bas bon 9cmben
uno @ranaten ungeridtete '.3erltoa
rllngs,uerf inn 9aufeloe Marihaus
tort. inbem lie bas allSgebrannte
Mnucrluerf pber Ionitige 9aureite
9inberter bon S1uiern raid lpeiter
icriallcn liebcn.
Somper1tGnDiee ser Sff,lpations.
betorhcn ermittelten inn Stabtmittel,
pilnft mebr als oreibmnbcrt GebGuoe,
Die Oem GinItur5 nabe uaren uno
beren ioiortige stieoerlegl.ng oaber
id)on ans Sidberhcitsgriinoen anaes
oronet meroen mllbte. $50 Die Ser.
wenoune Scr Spibbade bierbei iiir
oie nit oen 9lbbrltfarbeiten betraus
ten Sc,lte nit 81, sroben 8eiahren
Derbllnoen mar. tuuroe Tpnamit jll
Silfe genommen.
Son tpeiteren slpeitalieno Sou.
fern in ben perihieoeniten Staottci,
len ergab iih, oa6 Tie ebeniaus in
einem llmfanae 9elitten baben. bus
Die 8ieberberltelluns nid,t Iobnt
! Siele bicier @ebGuoe iino Dietsbiill-
Ter. slIe peroen lie nun ser Spit.
baf eperfalen, ipbalo bie 800 uno
mcbr beIonoers erobe 8eiahrenpunf-
te biloenocn 8ailten I'M 9ersen Der
Stabt oeridlpunoen iino.
Gen oeutiden MateriaIeripornis
@oridriften entiprid,t es. oaB Ole
gal,itoffe, Die bon oen fraglihen
Mmtss uoer 8eiddftsbauten unh
8obrbdriern iibriegeblieben iinb,
silm peitaus sroBeren Teile neue
Termenbung iinoen. 8aditeine tper.
ben nabe ben slb6ruhitellen aufge.
bduft, Inn ipdter nod neuen 8au.
iteuen ODER Dem shauplas bon Saus.
reparatl,ren 5u ipanoern, nno GbnIid
perben al,d) TrGeer unb anberesMa.
terial unb Metau eeiammelt ,mo
aufbeiuabrt. iotpeit iie niht oen 8ea
in @iebcreien finben
Gin idtuieriees Broblem eibt Die
Wobnungsnot auf. bic ibon Dor Dem
4riege beitano. nun aber. nod yfud.
febr bieler 8erpobner. oie ibre aIten