davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-11
(Nadaljevanje)
RESOLUCIJA

REsoLUc1JA |
Slovenski narodni kongres,
sestojec j liz zaveznikov raznih
organizacij in predstavljajoc
vse sloje Amerikancev sloven-
skega porekla, ma svojem zbo-
rovanju 5. in 6. decembra 1912
v Clevelandu, O., po izreku neo-
majene lojalnosti zedinjenim dr.
zavam v tezki vojni krizi in "a
gotovila nase pripravljenosti po-
magati z vsemi svojimi moemi
do image zaveznikov in zlasti a.
meriske demokracije ter pravie-
nosti "a vse narode; nadalje po
ozigosanju krivienih osvojeval-
nih stremljenj krvolocnih O.
siscnih tiranov in ostrem obso-
janju podivjanosti in zverinskih
zlocinstev, izvrsenih mad sloven-
skim ljudstvom po nazifasistic-
nih nasilnikih ter izreku bra
tom in sestram v starem kraju
najglobokejse socustvovanje, u
gotavlja:
Da so Slovenci civiliziran,
kulturen, miroljuben narod, XII
me ogroza nikogar, pac pa zeli
ziveti prijateljstvu $ svojimi
sosedi in samo, da ga drugi pu-
ste pri miru; da so ziveli ma tenn
ozemiju cez tisoc let ter imajo
kot TAXI zgodovinsko in etno-
gravsko prayico, da ma MEM sa-
mi gospodarijo in sami odloca-
jo 0 svoji usodi.
Slovenski narodni kongres,
uvidevajoe, da Sc teritorijalno
razkosan, materialno oropan ter
dusevno in telesno zasuznjen
slovenski narod ne bo mogel
dvigniti liz krutih razmer ter Sc
sam resiti, sklene dati v tenn
svojo pomoc. Pomagati hoce
Fbratom in sestram " starem
kraju do zopetnega. vstajenja in
popolne osvoboditve ter zdru-
zenja vseh Slovencev v emo ma
rodno celoto, z obsirno demo-
kracijo ter socialno pravicnost-
! jo, in do enakopravnega sozitja
z drugimi civiliziranimi narodi
sveta. To smatra "a postene
zahteve in upravicene ellie slo-
venskega naroda in "a te idea
lie obljublja delati po svojih mai
boljsih moeeh, dokler Sc sloven-
ski narod ne osvobodi in dokler
ne bo lahko sam dvignil glasu
ter mogel uspesno braniti svo-
jih pravic.
Slovenski narodni kongres
smatra nadalje, da DO tako de-
10 lazje in prineslo najvee uspe-
hoy v zdruzeni akciji in in kon-
centriranem vodstvu American
cev slovenskega porekla, cato v
to svrho ustanovi glavni poll
ticni urad z imenom Ameriski
slovenski svet, XII maj zacne z
rednim poslovanjem takoj po
zakljuGku tega kongresa. In v
vodstvo ASS kongres izvoli:
al Izvrsevalni odbor, sestojee
il predsednika in dveh podpred-
sednikov, tajnika, blagajnika,
zapisnikarja in trell odborni-
kov. Ia odbor maj ina svoje
redne seje enkrat ma mesec, iz-
redne pa, kadar nastane potre-
ba. Naloga izvrsevalnega odbo-.
ra mai bO priprauiti pravila "a
poslovanje sveta, skrheti "a do
hodke, izvajati sklepe kongresa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-11
Ruska vojna pomos Sloven-
ska sekcija

ska SekClJa
Cleveland, Ohio. - To mole
porocilo Sc je nekoliko zakasni-
10, ker sem bill zaposlen in mi
nj 'bilo mogoce pref porocati O
darovih "a to koristno stvar
mas vseh. Pravijo pa: ida bolJe
pozno kot nikoli'', cato prosim,
da sc mi oprosti to mojo "a
kasnelost. Kar je glavno, nabra-
nj denar je bill takoj izrocen ma
pristojno mesto.
V naslednjem podajam ime-
ma in vsote darovane, XII So,
$1,000 daroval Mr.. Malnar; $50
Federacija drustev S. N. P. ] =
S25.OO drustvo Zdruzeni Bratje
st. 26 SNPJ; po $40 Ahacjj
Prezelj in Tony Mrak; po $40
L. Kaferle, Mr.. Makovec, Mr..
Grbenc, F. Kovacic, John Pol
lock, Mr.. Kocevar, Prijatelj Ru-
size, Mr.. F. Arko, Drobnich, -
druzina Jansa, John Robich,
Anton Gorisek, Mike Podboj in
Prijatelj Rusije.
Po $500: Jos. Smole, Anton
Godina, John Smuk, Stan Ra-
pic, Katy Bradac, John Gabre-
MIA, Cine. Ujcic, FIR. Ludvik,
Mr.. Milkovich, Anton Tavzelj,
Mrs. Moze, Jos. Zelle, Frank
Ipavec, A. Svelc, Mr.. Soridos,
Andrew Bombach, Martin Jaku-
lin, B. J. Stanovnik, Frank Pod
borsek, Anton Valencia, M. Ll1d-
Wig, Jos. Gruden, FIR. Petric,
Pew. zbor 'Slovan', John Ro-
tar, navzoci Slovenci IL Maple
Heights, Christ Lokar, Mr.. Hr-
vatin, Frank Glazar, Mr.. Ivan
cic, Mr.. Persic, Louis Pecenko,
Louis Reboly, F. Suhadolnik,
Jos. Stefanic, Vincent Salmic,
druzina Klein, Albert Fatur,
Henry Laurich, George Mertel,
Martin sircelj, Mr.. Konestabo
in F. Klemencic.
Po $500: Mr.. Grudin, $3.50
drustvo Brooklyn SNPJ; $500
Frances Rijavec, FIR. Stuhovec,
Andrej Krizmancic.
Po $500: Jennie Martincic,
Anna Kramar, Mrs. Gustincic,
Mr.. Krizmancic, Jos. Sunk, T.
van Zorman, Mary Tratnik, J.
Renko, Pvt. Anton Druzina,
Andy Bozic, Jos. Pograjc, Jos.
5krlj, F. Hribar, Mary Bolka,
John TaVcar, prlJatelj RusiJe IN
Frank Penca.
$3.50 prijatelj Rusije, $1.25
Local No. IS.
Pc S1OO: F. Cesen, Mr.. in
Mrs. A. Homec, Mr.. Karden,
Mr.. Deblitz, Mr.. kovalcic, Fer
dinand Sterin, Anton stanov-
mix, Anton Smith, Jos. Sajovic,
John Janchar Sr., Mr.. Jaklich,
2. Siskovich, Louis Kulovic,
Prijatelj Rusije. Jos. Pavlin,
Prijatelj, Mrs. zagorc, John
Lokar Sr. Mary Bradac, Andy
Oblak, Frances Gorjanec, Mike
Mark, Anton Dolinar, Frances
Pucelj, Marion Bashel, John
Pirch, Mike Kocjan, John Les
kovec in John Zaman.
To SO imena darovalcev koli-
kor sem jih JAZZ prejel, MISC pa
Vsa imena tukaj onih daroval-
cev, XII SO darovali ma priredi-
tvi %. noVembra. Kolekta lie
prinesia omenjeni dan vsoto
S714.57. Skupna vsota daroval-
ceV, katerih innena imam ma raz-
polago in je bilo darovano V
dvorani je: $539.5O, kar nam
da razliko "a $175.O7 katera
vsota je bila tudi darovana v
dvorani~ in nj linen darovalcev
ma razpolago.
Odbor slovenske sekciie Sc
vsem darovalcem najiskreneje
zahvaljuje, XII so tako veliko-
dusno in brez vsakega 'pritiska
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
Kodiak Harbor
 In Pending Bill

gThe general Rivers and Har- bors authorization bill, which in- cludes provision for examination and survey of Kodiak harbor, has been favorably reported by the House Committee on Rivers and Harbors and iSnow pending in the House awaiting action. The bill does not appropriate money, but it authorizes appro- priations for a considerable number of rivers and harbors which have been approved by the Board of Engineers of Rivers and Harbors and the Ch ef of Engineers of the U. s. Army.
 The Alaska projects included in the bill are MetIakatla harbor Craig harbor Meyers Chuck harbor, Wrangell harbor, Wrang- ell Narrows, Petersburg harbor, Port Alexander, Gastineau Chan nel, Elfin Cove and Seldovia harbor.
 In addition the bill authorizes preliminary examinations and survey with a view to the inn pavement of the following har- bors, waterways and rivers: Sitka, Kodiak, Neva strait and Olga strait, Upper Kvichak river, and Skagway harbor.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
New Committee InstalIS
 Fund d-RaIsing Machines

A new committee, named the Welfare Committee, has been formed at the base and has pur- chased number of slot machines for amusement of the Contract or's employees. Committee mem- bers are Paul Johnson, personnel director; Bill Garrity, recreation hall and theatre manager; Ivan Swisher, recreation director; and Joe Byrne, concrete labor fore Il an.
 First funds raised by the de- vices have been pledged to pay or tation, KODK, and tae committee IS asking for uggest ions for practical expenditure of subsequent funds to further the welfare of employees.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21
New Weekly Appears

A new weekly, published by E. F. lesson, has made it's ap- pearance at Fairbanks, and will be published there every Friday. The masthead bears a map of Alaska, Alaska scenes, and the name, lessons Weekly, and it is atabloid size paper.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

Delhi (R) - Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek arrived in India this week with staff officers for
Kodiak mirror., 1942-02-21

consultations with British and India officials.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-27
Science and War

In the magazine Science Dr. Peter L. Kapitza. a physicist whose name identified with brilliant efforts reach absolute zero reviews the work done by Rus sian scientists to improve weapons and to find subs- tutes for much needed mportations His story parallels that which has been told by American and British scientists. If it departs from the familiar pattern it is because of it's insstence the highly practical char acter of Russian scientific research Since science must serve the state in Russia, it has concerned itself with discoveries that be applied in the factory the farm and in the hospital Though this policy has made fruit in the form of highly efficient arpanes, improve old surgca procedures and the better utiiz ation of raw materials. Here and in Great Britain it was necessary to mobilize science for the effort Russian science mobilized by the state from the very beginning that the change from peace to research was easy.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-27
Scientists Deplore War

Scientists deplore not only because it dVerts attention from the urgency of problems which if solv ed would conquer bailing diseases and shed much needed light the structure of the universe, the ture of matter the mystery of life but also because it exploits science. Dr. Kaptza strikes different As he it. science derives much inspiration from He makes much of the Haber process for syn theslzng ammona-a process which not only enabled Germany to staVe off defeat during the last war but which gave her fertilizers He might have gone far ther The laws of graVitation derived from bais ties as much as from swinging pendulums. Studies of the gases liberated when guns are fired gave both chemistry and physics enormous impetus Blood banks and the control of typhus out of war; and did some of the technques for operating on the brain and for repairing head injuries
 It is worth noting that the only institutions where science systematically taught during the eight eenth century were the artillery schools of France: that the heavy chemical industry was created when Leblanc met an urgent wartime need for soda; that the earliest sewing machine that of Thmmonier was first used in making uniforms; that synethic rubber synthetic gasoline and the whole cOa-tar chemical in- dustry were developed by Germany with an eye on the inevitable British blockade. What gains science may make as the result of the present can predict with certainty Already it is clear that new paStcs of startling properties will be developed that
 healthy synthetic rubber industry will be established and that sythec drugs will take the place of those which have hitherto extracted from imported plants.
The Nome nugget., 1942-05-27
Name Schenley Employee AS Typical Member of
 WOmen's Defense Group

NEW YORK = A 24-year-old bride of less than a month whose husband Ls serving in the army and who works in the advertis- ing department of Schenley Dis tillers corporation here has just been selected as the typical member" of the National Secur- fly Women's Corps.
 She is Elizabeth Bradbury, who as a member of the Schen- ley Unit of the Corps belongs to one of the organizations six units in New Jersey and New York.
 Mrs Vincent DiLeo in private life, Miss Bradbury devotes eV- enings and weekends to defense work and military training in the Corps. Its volunteer members are organized along military lin- es and trained to assist police, fire, air raid wardens and other civilian protective services dur ing wartime emergencies.
 Mss Bradbury, wearing her Schenley unit uniform, will pose for poster 10 be painted by Darrell Brown, recommended for the job by Howard Chandler Christy. She is five feet, eight inches tall, and has wavy brown hair and brown eyes.
 Among factors that led to her being named were her proficien- cy in courses she has taken in first aid. motor mechan.cs and map reading.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
NAVY USES SECRET WEAPON
WASHINGTON lR, - Exist

WASHINGTON (Pj - Exist ence of a secret navy weapon for use in detecting both ships and planes at great distances was dis closed by authoritative sources as the navy called for increased enlistments for training in radio maintenance.
 The device has been in use for some time, according to the best available information, but has been a carefully guarded secret.
 Word of its existence leaked out in connection with the cam paign for recruiting radio tech nicians. Even so, navy officials declined official discussion of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
MISSING PERSONS

Inquiries have been received by the Office of the Governor, Juneau, Alaska, regarding the following persons supposed to be in Alaska.
 PICKERING, HUGH: 68 years old. Came to Alaska about 20 years ago. His sister, Mrs. Ellen NeWstead of Paris, Ontario, Can ada, is anxious to hear from him.
 BARNETT, Winfred Menefee, 65 years old, came to Alaska in 1906, when last heard from was prospecting n the Klondike. He is a Spanish-American war vet eran. A sister, Edith Barnett Broome would like to know what happened to him.
 Anyone having any inform ation at al lin regard to these people is requested to notify the Governors Office at Juneau.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
Federated Church

Wilbur P. Wood, Pastor II a. m. - Church School 7:45 D m. Worship service. Sermon topic: Would Jesus Join Our Church."
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
ESKIMO YOUTHS AT LADD FIELD

Ten young EskimoS from Point Barrow Whe volunteered for ser vice in the armed forces of the United States are now at Ladd Field undergoing training, their first contact with civilization.
 The lads are crack shots with rifles and have many times dem onstrated they can hit a two inch bulls eye at 75 yards. They can run all day beside a dog sled. They can travel al day on snoWshoes. They are skilled in the unse of knives. And they should be helpful to the military in furnishing information rela- tive to conditions in the Arctic regions.
 Before they left Point Barrow, the boys had a great time. They marched around the village in groups. They held classes in the manner and customs of the white man and were envied by all the other Eskimos in the village.
 Now the lads are soldiers and quite happy over the out look. They are certain to give a good account of themselves re- gardless of where they are or what they are doing.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
WHN ACTIVITIES

The fo lowing trips are under stood t5 have been made ia the D = .w5 days.
 Ja7. 15 - Plot Bob Long to sTs.te NJ, and C5uscl. Anthony Olson Wss 2 returning passenger l5 White Mountain.
 Jza. l6 - Piloe Bob Long left faf Fsirbsnks with express and Df and Mrs. D. Y. Anderson.
 Jan. Is = Pilot Rudy Billberg -a.ursed to Nome from Deering, Caad Q and Kotzbebue via Igloo with Bess Cross.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
ASKA IN NEED OF INLAND ROAD

Greatest need Of Alaska IT the present emergency is an inland highway over which trucks can transport supplies. in the opin- ion of Navy Secre ary Knox's ace war ccr-es~o- dent. Robert Casey who visited in Southeastern A asa rcc-n .ly.
 He talked with Alaskan around Juneau and Sitka and gathered from them and his study of sh pp.ng figures that b.g ceet danger to Al5sRa ;s inter ference with the movement of boa operating between the Stst es snd the Territory. The fear is expressed that A'askans might find t difficult to feed themselves if anything happened to the sup ply line. He found that Alaskaas in the Southeast were more fear ful of such an occurrence than they were of bombing from a.r raiders.
 He points out that a highway connecting the Territory with Canada and the States would make it possible to cope with any food emergency that might result from submarine operations in coastal waters.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
NEWS ITEMS
RED CROSS MEETING ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 9

The annual meeting of the Red C-css will be held al the City Hal on Thursday evening. Jan. 22n1. al 7:3O pm. Officers will be elected and wartime activlt- .es sci up al this meeting. Al v-e- have pad their sl member ship gre voting members. Those who were not contacted and are Interested , the Red Cross work gre alzo cordial Y invited 10 at- end and help with the org3n.za- ton.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
Eskimo Soldiers Flown to Fcrt Richardson Today

SX Ezk;mo Selectees lift the Nome garrison this morning via Army b9n Der for Fl. Richardson The s new soldiers were: Oliver Moaeyk Henry, Rudolph Lloyd Kosmuk, John Eklooruk Curtis, Ray Herman Ningeulook, Ed ward Kimotook, and Ralph Nel- son Kendrick. The boys came to Nome from Kotzebue, Deering and Shishmaref.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
AIRWAYS NEWS
PaA Actlvitles

Two PAA D anes were under stood to have arrived Nome to- day: A Pilgrim with a small amount cf Alaska mail and an Electra with one passenger, MT Gongdon.
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16

Mrs. Elizabeth NJ. Crozs was recent arrival from Deering via Wen A.rl.nes, enroute to Far banks, where t is understood, ae VII spend the rest of the 5Enter
The Nome nugget., 1942-01-16
FOR SALE

One Pawn skin Parka. See or call Mrs. Gordon lift.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Qrauernad,rtd,t

Sn Younestoipn, Ohio, itarb am
t9. slueltit i'm Mlter BON So Sabren
nah fur5em aber ihtperem 2eioen @r
Subann 0ref
uno tuuroe am 81 Muguit nahnit
tags pon 6reo @ellers 2eihenbeim
auf Dem 500 6riebbof bon nieler
Sreunben uno 8efannten sur letter
Hube getragen. Hfarrer 8. u. 6ritid
bon Ser Sunterus Stride leitete oit
Seierlihfeit. @r. Sobnnn @ref tpur.
oe am II. Mai 1880 in Sanbab
Siebenbiirsen, seboren, tpar oie let
ten Z Sabre in Chicago tpobnbaft, Stt
iibrise 3eit bier in youngstown uni
Mitelieb bonn 3tpeig 80 ieit Sen pie
len Snbren. gs trauern INN ibn ieint
iiberlebenoe Satin, &eeina @ref, lei
ne &inoer, 6amilie Shlller in @ar
rem, g., 6amilie Shuller in Gbica
90 uno cine 5ohter in Siebenbiirgen
10 aud 5amilien S. &lein uno S
aurs in youngstown.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

Greibeit Dor Gurht beoeutet ihlieb.
lid, bob Mneriffsfriege, ploslihe
l1eberfaI1e ilno Gebein1poli5ei -Wetbo-
Sen fir irniner perbinoert tper1en
miiiien. Ser erlte Sf,ritt, oie 8olfer
bon Ser 8iir0e Ser Surht su tefreien,
mllb oarin liegen, eine friebfertiee
8elt 81 thaffen, Ser oie Wtadt &C.
nommen lit, iid ielbit 81 5eritoren.
Dieies 3iel fann nur oabllrh erreiht
.lueroen, BOB sic Mngreifer-gt -gtationen
cnttpdffnet iperoen uno aub spaffen.
los bleiben. Natb Dem lesten @elt-
friege tparen iie 5ipar allh etlttpaffnet
tporoen, aber man binoerte iie nibt
oaran, iih allis nel,e 81 riiiten. Die
les Mal aber fperben tie in @abrbeii
ent1paffnet perben nno bleiben.
ggemplare Ser 8roif,iire f0nnen
ibriftlif bonn Office of @ar Sn.
formation, @albineton, 8. g., an.
geforoert tperben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

umgegrabenem 8oben rnS u,1ge'
pfliieten Medern, bon alrtoffelfrdltt.
unb 2anbfener,t. Sic, oGe ollommen
Sen empfinoiamen MenlGer intncr
et,pas meIanholiid) MAIDEN: Oenn
MN lit balo bas Sa5' Oorbei, Der
@inter fommt, unb f,lic nno ltiir-
hil6e @o6en folaen Damn crit, ebe
I'M 2ens lpieoer neites 9liiben beJin-
men miro.
@erabe, neil bitia 3eit oes n,sn-
oinn Sumlners" Iolf ciu slbldieo,
ioIh ein lebtes gnfbii;lren unb Ini-
|atnen Ser Naturiebnnbcilen nnb elm
lettes .gll,ffangen ibrer Irenben it,
iollte man es in ooppel!enl uno breis
fahem MaBe genicbeu. Sic sbense
linS ihon fllr5 nm bicie 3eit, ge.pif,
uno es eibt piele Menic,en, sic ans
oieien @rllnoe lieber friiGer in Die
Jerien geben slber per eillnla( ii,lter
einem lSeptenlber-S -Sill1nel luan6crte
unb bie Mfpriaoen goloener Sterre
nm iamtihnarsen Sinmel sdblte, tuer
berunteriebiebenoe Sternihnnppen su
YllbenDen 5ubltc poer oas Strablei,
oes Wtnnbes lnnfte gergiu1noe iino
Salmuloen periilbern iah Ser miro
alth Die Seitigen gbenbe oes ySa0ian
tSunmer balo 81 id)asen nillen.
9tun, uno sic Gage iino bafiir nod
10 ppu ser 0drme, oes @liibens, Ger
9feife, llnb babei sod flnr unS mills,
oaB mir lelbIt ms MIR tpiindbten
|auh inter oeuen 5u iein, oenen mir
bier Sen m6blmeinenben Rat seben
3iebt inns oieie 3eit nod cinnol bia-
, aus ins 6reie nno nebmt boz, SER
Sf)Dnbeit oes ausflireenben SaDres
nit, mas ibr an &raft nnb @rhol,,ng
fir bic fommeiloen 0internonate
einianllneln f0rnt
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17

gu itellen. Sn fold elmer erbeblihen
Mnaabl BON Segelflug5eugen peroen
tanienoe bon amerifaniiden Soloa-
ten auf Dem 2uftpege 5u ben ber-
i6ieoeniten Hldten oes Weltballs
transportiert iperben f0nnen, mo- be-
reits sic Yatrioten pieler 2dnoer alli
lie iparten tperoen. l1no ipenn lie erit
einmal BON ben iie ihleppenOen 800
tor55lus3eugen frei iinb, iueroen iie
= obne ieoes @erduid = tueit i'm
Sinterlanb, binter ben feinolihen
gefeitieungen a,no &iilteniteQnngen,
lanoen fonnen uno iib nit Sen ibrer
barrenoen SreunoeE gum 4ampf &C.
gen sic Sprannen oereinen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
GnolattH erfcttttt
Nniehl,.s pett
OeItcrrcist ttistt an

2onbon. gtadyoem sic Gereinigten
Staaten uno anoere Gereinigte geatio-
men noraufgegangen tparen, bat
@roBbritannien am 8. September oie
iormelle @rfldrllng berausgegeben,
baB es bie HasissLnneftion bon De-
iterrei9 nidt anerfennt.
Ser engliihe AuBenminiiter an-
tbonp goen iagte i'm unterbaus, oab
@robbritannien in @adfriess. Ser
einbaruneen' lih an ~feinen @ebiel
in Seitereih apdbreno bes Sabres
1888 ober irit Dem Sabre 1888 ees
cunoen" betradtet.
gr fiigte inoeiien bin5u BOB oie
@egierung ~gesen.pdrtis" nidt in Der
Gage lei, irseno,uelde grfldruneen
oariiber ab3useben, oab fie voie
Shaffung bon irgenopelden beion-
beren @ren5en in Mitteleuropa fiinf-
tigbin onerfennen ODER unteritusen
niiroe.
| (Sbige Noti5 lit uns bon Der ~Sf-
flee Of @ar Snformation" 3lsgeid)idt
sporoen aur riofortigen" Beroffent-
lihung. @ir tun oies, ober nidt obne
L "a
Nroteit 81 erbeben, bob geraoe
iCeiterreih beim syrieoensoertrae bon
Teriailes 10 "geifladtet" tpuroe,
Sob bonn gansen &orper nihts als
ser Numpf iibrigblieb. 3. g. erbielt
Stalien ole aussdnge gum M6riat-
iiden Neer uno obne .Auseang aun,
Weer tonnte Oeiterreih niht leben.
IS bungerte, bungerte uno Die Selbit.
moroe tuaren eridredenb. Nun aber
tommt oieie Radriht, Die fir Qeute,
Die Boblfabrt aller Menihen in Der
Welt aur Barole baben. uno iagt, nit
ertennen Die @etpalttat &itlers nidt
an. Wir aud nidt. Mber Die War ,Sn.
FORMATION ioQte ettpas freier re0en
nno Ser Mubenipelt elm Bib 3ei1nen,
lspas nod' Dem arieae nit DeiterreiM
miro. Ous tpiiroe bie NoraI Der Mme.
rifnner beben nidt berunterbrineen.
Wir fino fir Elm gereinietes europe
na@ Dem lsinne ssber gereinisten
IStaafen aonititutipn. ST Is 8lpiel.
biefe Geoanfen 5i.' I6ubern? M.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-09-17
Jn~iaft Summer -
2llttteibcri ricfttnter

Wir ale baben noDl in bieiem
CONNER reihlif, geid)impft = lino
nit gute,n @runbe. Dcnn iolf einen
perregneten uno feudt-idJapiilen Cont
mer baben mir in unierer i'm Suli
uno guguit flimatiiG geipib nod nie-
mails beionbers aneenebm empfnnbe-
men StaOt ipobl nod ME erlebt. Ia=
heim NOR es otter als ie sltpor ELM
fab 1lner1Gglif, unb tper aui sserien
iuegfubr, fpnnte aub aus Ser Som-
merfriihe oft MIR beri6ten, baB es
nicbts nie regnen, regwen, regnen
tuollte Gas ein5ige, mas einen babel
etipas tr0lten fonnte, tpar ser berr-
lihe uno lange 5riibling, Sen mir in
bieiem SSabr genoien batten.
Nun fanu uns aueroings auh nod
etspas anberes trolten, ,tno bas III
niht tbeoretiihe Stiiderinerung, ion.
bern reft praftiihe = 8orfreuoe
Ser Septenrber lit ga, ,lnb nit linn
tpie6er Bic langen @oben, ia beinab(
! Mpnote bes ySnbian Gunner, 6es
sllt1peiberiomnners, ser tpenn mi,
@liif baben bier5ulanbe ia Biz
meit in ben Ge5ember binein BEL uns
nit uns bleiben biirfte.
ssriibling uno Serbit iino piel(eid,
fir sen ipabren Natl,rfreuno 6a;
Sdonite i'm Gblaufe Ser Ssabres5ei
! ten: bas @eroen ,tno bas Gergei,en
uno mir miiiien eeiteban mir bnbcl
gcraoe Sen uSSnbiau Suliemer", ser it
!sllhueiberiominer nno !Serblt sielnlid
5uianrmenfaBt, itets gan5 beionScrs
igern gebabt. lteber Elm turses, ga mer
Sen sic 8irfen uno Gid,en iDr Ihipe
res 8ldttergolo unleger, ba tperoer
sic Mbornbdume rot !ooern, s(Itcrr
uno Gablien bliiben in unenOlihel
bunter Siille, uno Oie flare Serhitluf
! lit bon ienes eigenartiJer Duties pol