davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

lhACkAY by racial pr6Ju-
dice, early began to write defeat
for themselves in the bloody battle
for Singapore. In the face of dis
aster after disaster, they with typi-
cal British stubbcrness and short
sightedness refused to read the
handwriting o., the wall.
BROWN REVEALS STORY
Cecil Brown, the brilliant Column
bia Broadcasting System commenta-
tor, temporarily silenced by Singa-
pore authorities, finally lets the
cat out of the bag" after arriving
IN Australia.
According to Mr.. Brown, the
British badly weakened the fight
ing morale Of their co1ored allies,
the Malayans, the Chinese and the
Indians, when, during the Withdraw
al from Malaga, they insisted on
taking only Europeans.
The wives and children of the ma
tive soldiers fighting SO bravely, in
q futile effort to stem the tide of
the onsweeping enemy, were left
behind to suffer the horrible fate
reserved for conquered peoples.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

The strikes occurred when j. Law
renee Duncan, field assistant in the
office of DR.. Robert G. Weaver, chief
Of the Negro employment and train
ing branch of WPB, insisted upon
the transfer of Negro boxers and
leaders from Department sol in the
Dodge nainplant to lend-lease work
in the Chrysler Highland Park plant
along with white workers.
The sitdown demonstration end
ed and the first ten Negros went to
work when r. G. Gender, Chrysler
labor relations director, Richard
Frankensteen, UAW-CIO vice-preSi-
dent, and plant representatives OF
the u. S. army backed UP the WPB
commitment and told the striking
white workers to return to their
jobs or be fired on the spot.
The first strike, a two hour DEM
onstration, occurred at p. m. when
white workers first learned that
Negroes were to be transferred to
the plant in. keeping with union
seniority regulations and the COM
pany's commitments, to DR.. Weav-
er's office.
This demonstration ended wher
F'ranKensreen, who had been dis
patched to Detroit by r. j. Thomas,
international president, at Duncan's
request, advised Gender to fire all
workers who refused to return to
their Jobs Immediately.
At four O'Clock, however, when
the first Negro reported to work the
whites again staged a 15-minute
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

sitdown strike. This demonstration
was ended in the same way.
The third shutdown occurred at
midnight when nine more Negroes
were transferred from the Dodge
plant to assist in leading, stripping,
boxing operations of 1end-1ease and
u. S. army trucks at the Highland
plants. This strike ended in five
minutes when war department rep
resentatives joined the management,
labor and WPB in a work or be
fired" ultimatum.
The three strikes were believed
to have been inspired by undercover
units of the Ku Klux Khan which
has recently boasted of its strength
in United Automobile Workers 10
Gals in the Michigan area. Franken-
stems action, which was supported
by William Marshall and Morris
Field of the Chrysler UAW-CTO tii-
vision, indicates a desire on the
part of the union officials for a
showdown with the khan units.
Following the settlement of the
lilly OlCI Stl lkCSy Lslls- 1OilQCl lIl@
formed WPB that he was proceed
ing with the upgrading of Negro
workers In keeping with his agree
ment with DR.. Weaver's office. One
Negro in Highland plant was pro-
NOTED to crane operator and seven
leaders in the Dodge Main plant
were upgraded to shippers and box
ers. The industrial relations direc-
tor declared that Negroes would be
given equal employment and promo
ton opportunities with whites.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
Seafaring Jobs
Open To'Negroes

WASHINGTON, .. CAMP
With the United States Merchant
marine in need Of 10000 sailors
and sea1nen, and 10000 additional
licensed marine officers, the OPP
portunity presents itself for Me-
groes to take advantage of this
shortage by applying for seagotng
positions.
This announcement comes with
the scheduled launching and COM
n,issioning of more than thou
sand new merchant ships within
the next year or two, these being
beyond the ships to be constructed
for the navy To man and operate
the new vessels under construction
and those to be t,tilt to GARY the
commerce of the country, the U.
S. Maritime commission wants 9
great many marine Officers and
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
\ Grave Question

THE TWIN FIFTH colun1nists,
prejudice and discrimination, con-
tinue to play an important part in
the war. On every front where the
United Nations find themselves
hard pressed you see these two evil
forces doing their dirty work.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

In the grim bat
tie to the death
being waged in
the Pacific, prejue
dice and discrin-
nation, probably
more than any
thing else contri-
buted to the inev-
liable fell of the
great British ma
val base at Sing
apore.
Britons, blinded
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
"Work Or Else Order Ends Strike
Against Hiring OfMegro Workers
Khan Is Blamed
By Chrysler Co.

DETROIT-(ANP) - Pick up your tools and get to
workor get the hell out of this plant"
This brusque ultimatum, delivered by management
on department and production board representa-
ves ended three Ku Kux Kan inspired sit down strikes in
the Chryser Highland Park plant here and expedited the
transfer of Negro workers from nodefnse to defense pro-
duction.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

Motor Company where a demon
stration of white workers prevent
ed the upgrading Of Negro en-
ployees. Joint action in both cases
is expected shortly.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

Women with dark skin, women with
hard TO Tighten complexion, this is your
chance Of lifetime. Women with dull
skin, freckles, superficial blemishes exc
ternally caused, this IS great news for
you. Amazing NEW NIX Liquid Bleach
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This new faster to use liquid Bleach is
not greasy. You simply pour in hand
and pat on in l minute before going to
bed. It dries at once. No one can tell
you used it. It works fast while you
sleep. No grease to get on pillows. Or,
put it on in the daytime and just pow
der over it. 1t lightens your skins app
pearance quickly. Because it is liauid it
starts tightening action at once And be-
cause IT is liquid it gets into every tiny
line to help give more even, smooth look
ing, brighter color. Get NIX Liquid
Bleach at cosmetics counters or. send SOC
Ior double bottle to NIX COSMETICS
CO., MEMPHIS, TENN. If not delighted
your trial is Free and we will refund
your money. Agents wanted quick.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
Jersey Governor Pleads
With Alabama Governor

TRENTON New jersey C)-Governor Charles Edison
Charles Edison nterceded with NJ Dixon Alabama
behalf Nathan colored escaped from
Alabama prison in 1910 while serving life term and voluntarily
surrendered Newark police branch
the NAACP
Due the adoption uniform exaditon the
discretion
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

Discover this new enjoyment in rub
bling colds miseries from muscles. Rub
on Penetro as directed. It's gone like
vanishing cream. Helps two ways
inside, by vaporizing; outside, by
counter-irritation. Its about 2-way
function never fails to work. For to-
night say Good Night to colds miseries
with Penetro. 25c. Double size, 35c.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21
COLDS MISERY SUFFERERS
new NEWS \, nss ssg p

sayMsf=tfn.e users
Of disappearing
type solve
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1942-02-21

You can enjoy
a now expert
ence when you
try Penetro for
the first time.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

ticle says:
THE Negroes feel that this is
not necessarily more than token
payment on pretty extensive
debit
Declaring that cynicism cannot
win the war, the article states in
conclusion:
For this is war In which ideas
weaken, endorse. and sometimes
substitute for armies. The Negroes
fate in the L. S. affects the fate OF
white American soldiers in the
Philippines. in the Caribbean, in
Africa: bears on the solidarity OF
our alliance with 500 million col
ored people in China and India;
influences the feelings OF the
countless neighbors in South
America. In this shrunken world
OF ours, a fracas in Detroit has
an echo in Alden. and what
southern congressman considers
10 be smalltown affair can actually
interfere with grand strategy"
Fortunes article followed BY
two weeks another striking article
Found. Million Manpower" in
the May 10 issue OF Modern In
duetry" another organ OF American
big business.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Fortune Magazine Hits Discrimination

wASHINGTON-(ANP)-Anothe
striking blow at discrimination
against Negroes in war industries,
the Army and the Navy, was de-
livered by an organ Of big business
this week when Fortune magazine
attacked such racial restrictions In
10 page article in its June issue.
Entitled THE Negroes War" the
article. which strikes out boldly
against discrimination. Is graphic
ally illustrated with drawings by
Charles "Spinuky" Aston. A full
page frontispiece showing unem-
ployed Negro workers standing
near a defense plant was drawn
by Romare Bearden.
Making telling use OF material
said 10 be secured largely from
the Presidents Committee on Fair
Employment Practices and the
office Of DR.. Robert c. Weaver.
chief OF the Negro employment and
training branch. War Manpower
Commission. Fortune documents
its detailed charges OF racial bias
in the war production employment
1t also interprets alphabetically
the Negro reaction to such bias.
1.-The American Negro Is agitated
not because he is asked TO fight for
America" the writer points out"
but because full participation in
the fight is denied him. He ia
Inundated as a Negro because he
is not fully accepted as an Ameri-
ican."
The article distributes the blame
for employment discrimination be-
tween both employers and unions.
and mentions specific cases when
both management and labor have
hampered defense production
through erecting barriers against
Negro workers. on the other hand.
specific employers and trade unions
which have expedited the employ
ment OF Negro workers are singled
out as examples for others 10 fol-
low.
Discrimination against Negroes
in housing and other phases OF the
defense effort II assailed and at
tention Is given the Soiourner
Truth controversy IN Detroit. One
OF Alston's most striking illustra-
tons shows white hoodlums bar
ring entry OF Negro families TO this
housing project.
Commenting on the navy's new
policy for Negro recruits. the ar
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
By ISAAC JONES

With the Sojourner Truth Fed
eral home about filled with colored
defense workers and their families
and memories OF the Feb. rs riot
between colored and white foes put
away in the pages Of yesterday, the
people OF this community OF both
races held joint meeting Nednes-
day night at the Pershing High
school 10 work out cooperative
plans that would be effective in pro-
tecting their homes should enemy
bombs ever rain on this city.
Some OF the same whites who
fought so bitterly 10 keep colored
families from occupying the So
journer Truth project accepted their
colored neighbors with open arms
and welcome hearts al this get-to-
gether with statement now we
understand these people
To date. none OF the colored mem
bers attending the meeting held at
Pershing High had qualified as air
raid wardens, but number OF them
are preparing and will complete the
necessary training within the next
few weeks. In the meantime Ber-
nard L. Augustyian, one Of the two
white men arrested during the riot
was found guilty OF felonious as
sault Tuesday by Recorders judge
Arthur z. Gordon.
Augustyian was charged with
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Cash Award
To Be Given
Winners
Affair Will
Benefit Riot
Defendants

A city-wide quartet contest WIN
be the feature OF the monthly meat
ing OF the Sojourner Truth n.
zens' committee. which will he h,,,
on Sunday, June IA at the sb,,..
Baptist church. Among the ouar,s..
who have indicated their desire =
compete are: Mt. Carmel Co.n.,
singers and the Flying Cloud Qua.
tet. ~
All others wishing TO enter IN.
contest should call the Office n n.
National Association for The "A
vancement OF Colored People Ten
pie 1869 or the Office Of Attorns,
c. LeBron Simmons, Clifford Az
The committee urges maximnm
participation in this event as ths,.
is still a need for your interest ana
support. They have promised "a
continue TO fight for the liberty !,
all the men who are under sen.
tence as the result OF the incidsr,
OF Feb. 2S. There will be nrl,.
for the winning contestant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
1.-TWO TIMER"
GETS WORST
OF BARGAIN

While John Blake, age ~, was
away from his home at $40 Har-
mon avenue Saturday. a lady call
ed him over the phone, but did not
leave her name. The call was re-
ceived by Elsie Manning, described
as Blake's common-law wife.
When Blake returned home Elsie
accused him OF two-timing her and
running, around with another
woman and an argument followed.
Blake got the worst OF II because
when II ended he had received
cuts about the face and throat. He
was taken TO the Receiving Hos
pltal and Elsie Manning Is being
held on a charge OF felonious as
eauit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
MOTORIST
WINS CLAIMS
IN ACCIDENT

A car driven by Charles Boyd. a
postal worker who resides at The
YMCA. 81. Antoine street branch.
became involved in an accident
with a car driven by Thomas Cole
man. a city employee. 2244 Nc
Dougall. on February 90 Al that
time Boyd requested that Coleman
make certain payments to him or
he would secure one OF the big
gest white lawyers in town and
make him pay five times the amount
OF damages.
Boyd won his case IN Common
Pleas Court but his attorney,
Charles B. Berry. appealed TO the
Wayne County Circuit Court. The
appeal was heard before Judge
Theodore J. Ritcher. whereupon
The judgment rendered in favor O.:
Boyd was set aside and Judge
Richter said that there was no
cause for action and ruled that
Boyd was not entitled 10 pay any
damages.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Offers You More For Your Money

The Detroit Tribune has been es-
tablished for long period Of years.
1t is product made in Michigan by
Michigan workers, in its own we'll
equipped printing plant, Of which ev-
cry member Of the race in Michigan
has cause to be proud.
The Detroit Tribune is a reliable,
dependable paper, which holds the
public respect. The news in The Tri-
bune is authentic and constructive.
1t is news that can be read and APP
preciated by every member of the
family.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Ouartets Register For City Wide Contest Sunday June
LAST DITCH
APPEAL
By FRED HART WILLIAMS

A last ditch appeal to Negroes
OF Detroit 10 come TO the rescue OF
interests advocating Home Rule
for Wayne County. Is now being
made This is characteristic of a
certain group on the other side Of
the racial fence 10 wait until the
last moment to appeal to the color
ed brother 10 pull their chesnuts
out Of the FIRE.
Almost all citizens. black or
white are interested in good gov
eminent. but whether these citizens
will accept the City Government
standard as a criterion to pattern
after is something else.
Black marks were placed against
supposedly invlunerable nine-man
council. but three out of this num-
Der drew attention to the fact that
given the wrong SORT OF officials IN
any branch OF government. wheth-
er city. county or state, results in
corruption. Three former coun-
ciln-en have been indicted. two Of
them now serving out their SEN
fences al Jackson prison.
True. certain county officials.
afraid to speak out their inner
thoughts about Home Rule for
Wayne County tSave the Peoples
Money, will mayhap lose their
jobs But we must realize that in
losing their jobs, II and when Home
Rule is made a law, there will be
other jobs created not for them but
for those to be selected later by
the powers that be.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13

James knIehton. Tulsa. Okla;
end 1t. Lee Rayford. Washington.
Dc: End 1t. sherman W. White.
Montgomery. Ala; end Ii. George
l.. Knox. indianapolis, Ind. Left
10 right: End Ii. George L. knox,
end Ii. Lee Rayford (ioreground),
snd Ii. James II. knighten ttop
background) and 2nd 1t. Sher.
man W. white right.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Mix Lemon Juice
To Relieve Pains Of
RHEUMATISM
Home Recipe-Must Help or Money Back

Good news travels fast Many o, the thou.
SANDS OF folks who have been taking emon
juice for rheumatic pain--have found that
one tabiespoonful OF Lemon juice IN s.ss
OF water. they get faster relief for the aches
and pains caused by the gouty phases o.
rheumatism. neuritis. lumbago-pher III.
tated by excess uric acid or similar c.Eeu-
lating poisonS
It's no surprise either. for Ai.erru 50
is year old prescription 20 relieve gou;y
rheumatic pain ana distresses as EXPLAINED
above. In faet--if II does not heip-yogf
Allenru today Al any live druggist. Only q
eents-Do II Nov.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-06-13
Project Families Unite In Common
Cause To Guard Homes If Bombs Fall

clubbing q colored man over the
head with an iron pipe. He was to
be sentenced June 2.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

beroii6en &f fiibrte.
llm oas llngliid bon 5a MAIDEN,
! uerun5ierte ei1 slleranoer ser Se6-
| Ite ben p1pitli6en Sbron. Ct bate
iriiber .ei1 allsl6meifeuoes Seben ge-
fiibrt 1ulo feline &inoer aus ienec
Eeriooe, beIonoers ser riidlibtslole
Geiare 8orgia, ,nadten ourd) eiu
lpeltli6es 2eben llno @rauluu1fcit
oen &ater tuenig Gbre. SIN 16ten
Sabrbunoert bra6 ser Sturm ge9en
Die STRIDE nit fltrbtbarer Seftigfeit
los uno iie perlor oen gr0bten Sell
9eutIblanos, gat5 gHglallo, bel.
!Sauptteil ser Sb1pei5 l,llo SouanOs,
Ioiuie Sic noroiiden Reide ourd ,bie
Notwithstanding, 9tefornation ge-
nanttt, sl6er oieie 10 idmer5liben
ano ltnbeilpolien Greianiie iparen:
llad elmer Seite bin audi nit Segen
perbltnoen. 0aS &ou5il bon Srient
G545 bis 1859 begriinoete olrd)
ieine 2ebrentlheiouneen uno Neform=
poribrifteu cine bollige Grneuerllua
ser Stride, tpGbreno ser III. Sgnatills
bon 2opola bllr6 Sic .Stiftltng Ser
@eieai6aft Seiu (Seiltitenorben),
Iein S1iiler Ser FL. Sran5 3ap't
oltr6 slusbreitltng oes gsortes Got
tes, elm g, Gal1iiills, g. Saber, g.
gtibaoeneira sSran5 gorsias, eilt
9ellarluilt llno anoere beriibmte lmo
beilise Sroellslel,te gatr5e @ebietc
gllropas Dor. Der gerproteitaniiierltns
betuabrtell oltrd ibr 8eiipiel, ibre
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

Stride 1ulo -ibre treugebliebenell
@ldltbigen. Sn ser io9euannten Sc
genreforlnation" gelang es 5luar ser
&ir6e, ntaude perlorene @ebiete slts
ritd5uerobern nno beorobte 5ll lbiit
| sen.
Grit oas oaralffolgenoe II. Sabr-
blntocrt iollte Oie perbdltglispoQen
Jolgen ser Ste formation sur gan5en
Muslpirtlug fonulten laiien. 6ren,Ge
6iiriten n1iid)ten iid in oie @lat=
6eusbanOel llno 10 ipl1roe bas Oelltz
I1e Heid 80 Sabre lang ser S1au>
plas bllltiger &dmpie, ebeuio gngz
lano, Sbottlano, Srlano, Seile ser
Sdtuei5, belouOers @raubiinoen, mo
st. 6ioelis bon Sisnaringeut gr5.
prielter Nifolalts Nusca II. a.. III. INN
oes 8laubens ipiaeu genartert pur-,
oen. Sslt @nelano ltieg sic 3abl ser
Wtdrtprer nl,ter ser graulamen Sp-
rarnin Gliiabetb 1no llnter Gronhpeu
in oie Saltenoe, iomobl 1T oielem lpie
icbon I'M porigell Sabrbunoert lmter
Seinrid) oern s(hten.
.SSn. Sranfreib iboilen sic @iftpil5e
oes rigoriitiiden Sanlenisnu,s llno
oes oen Yaplttltnl menig frelluolib
geiinllter @aQifanismus aus Dem
9ooen Berpor lmo bon gnglano aus
Itredte ser 9eisllnts (6reibentertl1nL
oas 5iuar einen @ott annilumt, ibn
aber lllu sic sSelt li1 nitbt fiiml1ern
ldBD feline polppenartieen 5angarme,
aus. 9aneben looerten bie 5lamnle,t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

5u bem Mte0il,m altsgelpdblt, bmr6
bas eetpiiie Sitanline ,mo Mineraliell
in Den algemeinen gerbraub einae=
fiibrt lperoen fpnnten, lpeil Tie Sea-
turelemente >oes S8ei3ens linb 1ne
tueil 8rot allgenlein 9egeiien miro.
Die Wdiler baben peridieoene
Metbooen, bas Mebl bitaminreid 5lt
MAIDEN, llno es eibt ald Derfdieoenc
@ege, &itanline lmo Wineralien in
8aduaren ein5lrfiibren, l1no 5war
our6 Webl, Sefe ooer bllr6 cine Seig=
miidlng. <Oas gubliflm I'M allge<
meinen peiBes Webl bepor5ugt bot
ten oie Wiiblen felt Sabren oas Mebl
70 a1sgemablen, oaB oie nidtislten
8eltonoteile bes Mei5ens, sic biele
@lenente erbielten, perloreneingen.
obaleib .es perldieoene Mablarten
ei6t,: ite tpieoer 5llriid5uerbalten.
8itaminreides 8rot .entbdlt einen
eetpinen Yro5entlab bon. SbiamilL
ODER 8itamin 81, Nifotinidure oes
Vttantn. y Golnpler 11no @1leit. Sen
Miiblen bleibt es iiberlaiien, nod Sit:
boflapin> ooer 8itanlin 80, &al5ium
1ro Gitamin 9 bir5,,5ufiieen. .
Die uMillers' Ssational Seoera=
tion" bat fiir5lib cine &asne ein=
eeleitet, nit ser iid) sic MeDlprool=
5el1telt perpflidten lollenz bitall1inrei=
hes .Webl fiir Ben eebraud ber-
,uiteIlclL ,.nb es miro eriuartet, Bob
iie 5n elmer bunoertpro5entieen gu
iamnenarbeit fiibrt. llngef1br 45
Broaent bes Meblperbroud)s miro
o,,rd oie Sausbdderei abiorbiert. Die
ee'uer6snabie berseiteaten gaflua-
rem ellt6alten pie Die SadperItanoi-
gen periibern, falt ale pitaninreides
Mebl.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01

Mol.rner (ein 3wei9 Oes 9cucoifti--
nerorOens), oie 8arn1ber5igcn Sdluc-
tern oes bl. &in5er5 BON Haltl, Die
S6llbriioer lmo GngliiDeu IrGlleiu
(@riinoerin Warin Wuro) lino oafiir
neben groBen &un5elrconern mie 9ol-
uet luo 8ouroulouc, Wnllilon II. sc.
Melon, lpmie 0cm bl. &ir6cnlcbrer
,Srult5 bon Sales eilt a(iiuScrocr 8e-
lpeis.
gtoh beuor 6as 10. SSabrbunoert
an9ebrocben mar, bate ser lNonn,
oer Den Sarg Hills' bes SebItcn (ge.
ltorben 1899 5luloaelte, gcIogt:
Ser leste YapIt". SSa oieIer 0ul.
ser, Ser berNebel,s na6 Selterreidb
gerellt ipor ,uu ben &aiier SSSoIep9
ben 3lpeiten bon ieilteu ,uleliscn
Ginariffen ms firhli6e @ebiet obsm.
baltell ltuO ser ipdter ouen Sodlugeu
nllo Srobltlgen NapoleonS mioerltan.
Oen bate, mar in fran50liiher @e-
fan1enldQft geltor6eu. Nid)t belief
crDiltg eS ieinen 9a6fplger Yils oclu
SiebentelL Sen ser gelpaltige Sol
oatenfoiler in SSontainebIeau gefau-
uen belt, ,tnt i'm fir feline @iinIhe
gefiigig 81. lnadcn. 9oU YiuS ser
Siebente 5og 1871 nnter oem Subel
oeS SolfeS pieber in Hom ein, luib-
reno Napoleon ouf ct. Selena ii6er
sic 9Sorte nad)oeufen fonnte: ,,ltuo
sic Eforten ser S0ae iueroen lie nidt
iiber'udltigen." - -, 9r. S. s. in oer
Sdiloiuabe. (5ortlesuna folgt)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-07-01
9ur6 Sabrbnnoertc sebt Der @ampf u. ber eies!
ne, hriltlihe glbenolano.

ne, hriitlide Mbenolan6.
9ann folste - luieoer ein 2idt.
itrabl - bie gntbedlng Mmerifas
onrd Sen fromnen &atbolifen Go
llnlbus. nit llnterltiibung bes gro
BEN ipanild)en Serriderpaores Ser
oinano nno Slabeaa (1492). 9ie
Notwithstanding mter Sus 1T
80bnten nit ser blntigcn Serfolgung
ser fatbolilden Wtitbiirger mar ein
oiiiteres Gor5eiden elmer furbtbaren
&otaitropbe, ipdbreno in Stalien Ser
'aro6e 8uBpreoiger SaponoroIa, piel-
leidt in nid)t eeniisenber Gerbinouna
NIT SEN firhlithen Sbrigfeiten gegen
sic bortige littlibe Serlotterlng eiuen