davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06

type Of test will be given. This will
apply to any branch of service.
Your high school education may not
be adequate enough to permit you
to become a commissioned officer
. . but everyone can't be officers.
NJ. E.: I am in love with a boy
and he says he loves me but he
won't do right. He wants me to
marry him. He drinks quite a bit
and usually on pay nights won't
even show up. Then when 1 do see
him he is broke. I think he would
be a poor husband. Should marry
him?
Ans: No. A leopard won't
change his spots :. nor would mar
riage make a change in this boys
ways. The only difference is this {:
if you were married to him, it would
be your bread and butter money he
was squandering. AS it is, he
doesn't seem to think enough of you
to want to spend his money to en-
terrain you. He prefers to throw it
away on his other friends. While
YOU are doing good if you get a
cOca-cOla out of him. Surely you
wouldn't risk your future welfare
with someone so ineOnsiderate of
you.
]. L.: Ny husband and have
been married 4 years. We quarrel
all Of the time. He used to be real
good about bringing home his en-
tire pay check and let me manage
it like l want to. Just because
bought a few expensive clothes and
things for the house he got mad
about it and now he does all the
managing. This causes a big row
every pay day. Tell me what to do.
I love my husband and hate to
leave him. But it seems that we are
growing farther apart.
Ans: You are going to continue
to grow farther apart until your
marriage is nothing but a knock
down drag-Out if you don't stop
nagging your husband about money.
He started your marriage on a
partnership basis and let you
manage the money. You knew that
his salary wasn't large and in
stead of spending it eOnservatively,
you threw it to the winds. He
doesn't resent your having pretty
clothes and things for the house.
But he had rather see the bills paid.
The thing for you to do is to get a
job to buy these little Injuries you
want until he is in a position
to buy them for you.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06

of our insurance companies in
coping so well with the current
problems caused by the conditions
which we are undergoing which try
mems minds as well as their souls.
1t is noteworthy to observe that
during the 21 years existence of
the NATIONAL NEGRO INSUR-
ANCE ASSOCIATION no member
company thereof has ever failed.
1t is doubtful that this can be
said of the membership of any
other business association of any
group. The statement, "A member
company of the National Negro In
surance Association" has the same
significance to the insuring public
as Approved by Good Housekeep-
ing" does to the consumer public.
For the first six months of this
year, IS of the reporting COM
panies showed an increase in insur-
ance in force of $60,63S,s47 over
the corresponding period last year.
Twenty-four showed an increase in
income of 81, 4S3,254.1S. The num-
Der of employees increased by S62.
The general health conditions
and the mortality rate of the poll
cyholders showed improvement.
Even with over sixty million dol
lars more insurance in force for
the first six months of this year,
the amount of sick claims paid
showed a decrease of $16,637.24;
the amount of death claims, a de-
crease of $5,56s.7O.
These Negro owned, manned and
managed insurance companies are
investing heavily in government
securities. Although the income for
the first six months showed an in
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06

NOTICE TO READERS: may your
problem analysed FREE this column include clipping
this column with your letter.
For PRIVATE REPLY send quarter 26e) for ABBES ASTRo
oGY READING covering Bthdate; will receive free with
Reading confidential letter Of frank and understanding advice
analysing three (S) questions privately.
Sign your name brhdate address letters
Include addressed STAMPED ENVELOPE for your py
explain fully feel COnhne prob
lens within the scope Of human reasoning
Send letter Able WALLACE SERVICE
neapols Spokesman 300 Third St SO, Minneapolis Mimi
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06

crease of only S1,4s3,254.1s, their
purchases of Government Bonds
for the period amount to $685.
579.67. Many of the companies
are investing over 100 per cent of
their new money in government
securities and are otherwise con-
tributing their bit to the fight for
democracy on the war front as
well as the home front.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Marian Won't
Sing For OAR.
They're Sorry

According to the United Press
and the Minneapolis Star Journal
Marian Anderson, contralto, will
not sing in Constitution hall-un-
less she withdraws demands made
upon the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution.
The OAR invited the singer
and several others-to appear in
it's hall for war fund benefit con-
cert. Miss Anderson replied she
would, provided there was no seq
regation of whites and Negroes
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06

Hello, Folks:
Well, this week guess most
everyone has had enough outside
recreatiOnal interests, what with
private Halloween parties having
been held and big name bands
having appeared at local halls and
theaters. More folks turned out
to the Duke Ellington dance held
at the St Paul Auditorium last
Saturday mite. It was surprising
to see how many local lads we
have still floating about, as yet, I'M
touched by the draft. Saw
LOUIS BROWN, who was busy as
could be dividing his dances
around. SONNY" BELL was
really enjoying himself, wasn't he?
>. ROBERT JONES was still Civ
ing what st. Paul lass the grand
rush? =. Noticed PEARL McKIN-
NEY looking, as always, ever-styl-
ish. CHARLEY hurley was
round and about greeting his
many friends. That young
mother, DAISY McADAMS, was
still looking as cute as ever. g.
JEANETTE DORSEY was deep
~ engrossed in the many fine
pieces played by the orchestra.
GERALDINE and EDDIE WITH
ERS were looking as devoted as
ever. "DIZZIE LIZZIE" the
dame who spends all her time
chasing other wOmen's husbands,
was there as active as ever. @.
That charming couple, BURIE and
LOUISE CARMICHAEL, were
having their usual good time. &.
Saw VICTOR GALLOWAY and
EARLNE STOKES, who were
really enjoying the Dukes sOphist-
Gated rhythms. The dashing
CECIL TAYLOR, JR, was quite
the man Of the evening, what with
swapping a variety of pictures of
the dancers (when they weren't
loOking). l know CeciPs got some
mighty sad looking poses from
some of the folks who were snapped
without even knowing it. .. What
gent, who wanted to create the i'm
preston Of Importance and Of be-
ing in a hurry, danced all evening
long in his heavy overcOat. .
FREDERICK FRANKLIN spent a
good part of the evening renewing
old acquaintance of his, who are
members of the Duke Ellington
band. Some of EllingtOn's men
who made quite an impression sit
ting up on the bandstand were:
WALLACE JONES, OTTO HARD
WICK, JUAN TIZOL and JOHN
NY HODGE.
All in all, despite all the rabble
and dabble, the dancers seemed to
have had a pretty fine time. -.
GUESS WHO TIDBITS???
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
My New ls4s AstrologY Readings Are Ready

D. M. W.: I am II years old and
I am going with a boy 10. For the
past 10 months have been living
with him as a common-law wife
because his mother won't consent
for US to marry. Must l change my
way of living and go back home or
stay and see if his mother will give
her consent?
Ans: This boy can wrap his
mother around his little finger &.
and if he had been very anxious to
marry you, he could have persuad-
ed her during these 10 months. As
long as he can live with you with
out marriage, he isn't going to tie
himself down. You are the loser
not he. As soon as his fancy
for you passes, he can walk out of
the affair and his many friends will
congratulate him for getting out of
the situation so easily. While you
have thrown away your good name
and own self-respect and can
never live it down among your fam
lily and friends. Yes, you should
leave him. But it won't ever be the
same at home again The thing for
you to do is to go to some other
city and get a job and make a
fresh start. You have seen that
there is nothing for you to gain by
this "free love" set-up. So don't
let yourself be talked into it again.
J. R.: A few months ago signed
to join the WAACS. Since I didn't
hear from them right away, took
it for granted that wasn't accept
ed. Since then, friend has been
very nice to me to take me in her
home and give me a job in her
beauty shop. I appreciated this
very much as things were going
bad for me at home. But several
days ago, l was ordered to report
and take a physical exam and an
intelligence test. I am worried, as
l hate for this lady to find out as
have never mentioned anything
about this to her. want very much
to get into this Service, and am also
afraid that I won't pass the intel
ligence test.
Ans: When Uncle Sam calls you
to report for service what any
one else thinks about it doesn't
matter a great deal for you
have to go. l do think that you
should explain things to this lady
in a nice way and show her thai
you are not unappreeiative of hel
kindness. A nice gift would be mos
appropriate. AS for passing the in,
telligenee test you can buy q
book from the book store that viii
give you a general idea as to what
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
THISA g. THATA:

$4,000 -
Glad to hear that handsome
LAWRENCE WRIGHT, a student
at St. Olaf's College, is doing so
fine as a halfback on the college
football team. His dad, DR. VIII
BERT WRIGHT, motored up to
Mortified, Mimi, last week to see
the St. Olafs team play against
Carlton College. That cute
couple, RILEY and dolores
GILCHRIST Dolores Grever) are
the proud parents of a bouncing
baby boy, born on Halloween
morning. ('Tis said the couple are
going to call the baby "Pumpkie." ~
Just received a very beautiful
Xmas card from my good friend,
SGT. JIMMIE BRADFORD from
somewhere in Australia. Jimmie
says he is fine and FOSTER
BROWN and CURTIS MOSBY,
local boys, send their fondest re-
CARDS, too. The boys say they
really enjoy getting the Recorder
and reading all the home town
dope. Also received letter
from FRANCES FAIR, former
Girls Worker at Phyllis Wheatley
House. Frances is doing quite well
working as a Hostess with the
Service Mems Club No. 8, U. S. o,
Center, Camp Breckenridge, Ken
lucky.
Well, friends, I'll be dashing
along for now, but I'll be seeing
you again soon.
YOUR PAL,
SAL,
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Fence Post Treatment

Fence posts treated with zinc
chloride not only outlast untreated
posts from three to ten times, pro-
tecting them from premature decay
and termite attack. but seem to dis
courage woodpeckers as well In
recent experiments at Clemson Col
lege, S. c.. several untreated posts
showed considerable damage by
woodpeckers, while treated posts
did not.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Gilchrists Get "Bundle
From Heaven

The Gilchrists (nee Delois
Grever), are rejoicing over a
fine bundle left them on
Halloween morn by old man, Doc
Stork, in the form of baby boy,
tn pounds. Both mother and
baby are fine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
ORDER FOR HEARING FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FOR
DISTRIBUTION
File No. 6S4sl

File No. 58491
State of Minnesota, County of Hennepin.
Re Estate Of Martha Lucinda Benson.
Decedent.
Probate Court. Order for hearing of
final account and petition for distri-
button.
It Is Ordered that the final account
and petition for examination thereof and
for distribution, fled herein, be heard on
Monday, Nov 16, 1912, at 10 o'clock A.
M. by this Court in the Court House in
Minneapolis, Minnesota, and that all per-
sons interested in this estate present OBJ
jections, If any, why said petition should
not be granted
This Order shall be published in the
Minneapolis Spokesman and copies thereof
mailed according to law.
Witness the Hon. Manley L. Fosseen.
Judge Of Probate Court this goth day
Of October, 1912.
Ernest P. Lorenz, Clerk.
Fred F. Weddel, Attorney
Aitkin, Mimi.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
Negro Insurance
Companies Show
Great Progress

Durham, N. c., Nov. 5-Accord-
ing to reports from 25 of the men,
Der companies of the National
Negro Insurance Association, the
companies are making steady prog
ress despite the shortages of man.
power and equipment, transporta-
ton difficulties, and other disloca-
tons caused by the war. This is a
tribute to the economic good sense
and thriftiness of our people as
well as to the capable management
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06

What three young st. Paul ma
irons are expecting the stOrk in the
nOne-tOO-distant future? Che
happy papas to be are jumping for
| joy down in the army camps where
they are stationed after having
been recently drafted.) What
well-knOwn St. Paul bachelor Cts
said) is contemplating a merger
with a certain Minneapolis lady as
soon as her Renovation" plans
are complete? (My Girl Thurs
day says, at present the Reno
waiting" idea has hit quite a snag.)
Has attractive X. broken up
with D. of Minneapolis? (And is
A. one of the members Of this
mixed up triangle?) -. What's this
rumor that is out about o. S. (whO
is in the army being secretly mar
ried to a Southern gal who lives
near the army camp where he's
stationed. (And what Minneapolis
lass doesn't give a boot anyway
cause she's interested elsewhere?)
E. Thanks to H. Fl. J. who wrote
in that fine, spicy piece of scandal
but I'm sorry can't print it since
YOU did not sign your name. Write
in again and please sign your name.
What's this hear about the
popular G. MS expecting a visit
from Sir" Stork. wonder if
F. & F. have gotten over their
benders yet? eve know who has
the last laugh and who holds the
trump card) E. Are d. & B. really
going to trek to the altar this COM
ing June? -.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
CLASSIFIED ADS

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to care
for two children. Good wages. Call
Sundays or evenings. Dale 1858.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06
and the concert hall would be open
to her in the future.

The OAR released a letter today
expressing regret" the invitation
had not been accepted as extended.
The letter addressed to Miss And
erson's manager said mo appear
ance of any artist, attraction or
event can ever be considered as a
precedent insofar as future en-
gagements in Constitution hall are
concerned"
miss Anderson is scheduled to
appear in recital in Minneapolis
Nov. 24.)
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1942-11-06

tected this year
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30
Local Men Named
Officers CIT. 4

II III Gess II [z.ezscG7-le
~ arm z:o,fsz-T TI1e-~s.z---
-. II IT f@lls9 +s4=e1ae ~
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seys-r 1,e III ssJ-1-1e,g II
~ SeN@Ei. 1E1,,<az-t = Esssa@se
r ~ se<s,e 9t>ei>r-e1 C<l1se:e-cs
r. E~z4eS-1>4s = C4sTezzS46
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1942-01-30
Answers To The
0uiunaster
tsas5ef85tlEe II Pzxe s.e.TesD

pitts 2---=or % q
II. Eere :1.sc--1--.T :: Pzl=E--.s
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Ky C-Ez- I = o-
-,-.s-ik a-sE s@23-=6 = azrs --.--
e-.@c ~ y r-c1c ~ . =.
r5e',,-z-x 1--EE~=c y ~ 1--,,sz,c-
rlC11 r ~ z-.1--eTa-s1 -sHs -.ey-
1.@sc9re r',2--e. III ,z--z-s-z-T
2yprGs-1o
: Tzsake,t = : s,4zet rz.e-
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see-c1 = 4T-z-5c E-1zEs
Z Hi Eezzssz= = s,-,e-s--ss
s@11@-E@c u ~ ~ Liz r Tu5z.
T.4e E-ac-Lz1 Je1E ~ 5-sc<-
E<-11ed s1d s-e cz1sc Fzlzz.zz-
Try o1eey7-e s1c.e1t t-zG-zc-z1
Fe7a-xa r5.es.
3 Pete- cssoyz-ey Z the Pre-
MIR Il IN Eetser-s-6z corer1-
E1e2t-so-eZi1e HIS Esreroe,+
prs.s@o the co1t-sautio-s TIA,
D71tca Je1E have 1sde u Holland
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Die mniidtbare 2lrntee
Scr 1,aaeilatpet,

2onoon. &onig Yeter Scr 3lpeitc
bon Sugoilaluien erfldrte, baB cine
yliniibfbare s(rmee" ieiner 2anos.
leute 80 bis 40 9ipiiionen bon Mh-
ientruppen binoe lno in ISbab bal-
te. Sbsleid) iein 2anb fait eail5Iih
BON 0eutifen nno Stalienern beiett
lei, bleibe Sugollapien oennoh elmer
Der ipirfianrlten 5aftoren inn &riege.
a0nig Heter foroerte, oab Mrnerifa
nno gnglano in ibrer materieIen
Silfe nid)t binter ibrer platoniife
Spnlpatbie 5uriifbleiben oiirften. Sa
Der ysahfriegs5eit iperoe Suaoila-
lpien fitr cine balbe Miaion @ailen
sll iorgen, nno 8riifen, Sfnllen,
6oipitaler nno 9anae Srtihaften
neu 81 erriften baben.
Nptteroain. Die oelttiben NeIat-
5unssbeborben baben nit Ser Mus-
bebnne bollanoiiher Mdnner 5tpi-
icben 90 imo as ssabren gum oeut-
ihen Seeresoienit beeonnen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Kcii,e pertenernt,e Hcs
,3icrcs am 3ap !

@aIbiltgton. STe( entidJieo, OaB
oie Ereiie fir gier an1 ,3apf niht
erbjbt peroen oiirier, tros Der nett
en- 9unoasbierIte;1er. Die 9eamten
crfl1rten, oaB Ser 3uld)lag per @las
mir Sen 9rl,1teil zines Gents aus
MAIDEN ip:,roe, sen Die SerfGufer
isbr iuobl tragen fonnten. Bier, baB
in IlaIden, gled)boien ooer anoeren
9e11ltern aeliefert miro, barf I'M
81 bis $3.50 per SAB teurer perfauft
lperSeu.
Sniolge bDberer Steuern uno Ser
itelllnssfoIten oiirfen @eine 23c per
Wullnlle temrer perfauit !peroen. 81,
garren, Die bisber 5 Gents oas Stiid
lplteten, fiir 6 Gents, Die fir 10c
nun fir ~ Gents oerfauit ,per0en.
Glepelano. @ie imam bort, bat 0ie
YreisaOnliniitratipn cine llnterilf-
ing eingeleitet, neil piele @alhpirte
i9re Sfnapspreile per 8las Inn sc
erbobt DGben, ip1hrenO bie Steuer
nod rid)t einlnal einen Gent per
@las auslnaft. Sic ,peroen ipubr-
ideinIih lpegen Wuhern Dor ods
8erifjt gebraft lperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
tseriatrcf, a,,i 2lmsbiirs
eer,tft, ecoeft ? 8uitSs
lettc cineelcitct

GleDelano. Sn Den perlbiebenen
Staaten tpurben Serfabren auf slns-
.hiirger,u,e aegen oie Dor fursem per.
llrteilten iSijbrer Des 0eltlfamerifo
gunNes eingeleitet. Sier ipuroe bonn
Staatsanlpalt Son s. Miller bas
Serfobren gegen Soiepb 8eloblGpcf,
1882 @eIt 60. lStraBe, ioipie gegen
Sreo Sanmnerle, 206S3 8elpioere
slpe., sSairpielu gillnse, eingeleitet.
ErIterer lit Elm Seiterreiher lmo Ser
j!ueite Elm TeutIcter. 9eibe famen
1923 nab Sen Ser. Staaten uno
luurben 6 Sabre ipdter 8iirger.
Sic peroeu nad) Gerlllt ibres
@iirgerrehtes nuG Dem &rieg reIp.
slblibung ibrer Strafe oeportiert
lueroen. Gamit enbet Damn elm &a-
pitel ser 3eritorer OeutiGer Solfs-
einbeit in 9lmerifa. Soften ipir, baB
oas alte Sprifiport Damn nod Gel
tung finoet: gtelles 2e6en bliibt ans
zen 9fuinen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
We man GicbeSeabet,>
pafatc an Kricoss
eeiai,eei,e pcri<eieft

@o'bington. Mebrere @lesierungs-
itellen baban 5l,iammen nit Dem Ssn-
ternationalen Sfotan aresl3 iest eine
oereinfadte Gro5eour FIN 2tbIenSung
Ron Siebesgabenpaftsn snn ariegs-
uno 3ipilsefaneene iltsgearbeitet,
oeren slcrelia bonn Jsiithe mitseteilt
iuorOen lit.
EiC,er Blon SbeItebt neben Sen
Gorfebr.'ngen bes Notgn &reu5es,
Die bcreits praftiid) attgfpanOt iuer-
Sen. Gin lolhes SiebssG.beltpafet
2arf all einen ariegsgefhnsenen aae
SO Gage obsgid;dt ipsrbs gs lit oa-
fiir cine Steuercrflarluta auf einem
6ormullr Ser Hoit erforoerlid. Gas
8afet oarf fein groBeres 8rutto -@e-
niebt als fl Yfuno l}a'psn. Gie S1n-
&c lit aif IS GOD ooer &dn9e nno
llmfang anf AZ God feitgeiest nor.
oen.
Ntit gemineu slusnablnen oitrfen
Die Hnfte entbalten: 9iallfaporell,
SoIlattenariifel, 9iiib5en9 Gleioar,
un5eritorbore Spiel5eilge, luia aar-
ten, Gmne ilno 9aieballs.
gln 2ebensmitteln Diirfen gelhidt
meroen: SauerfaIe, getrodneteSriic)-
te, 3crsalien, getrodllete 0til6, &of,
fee, See uno aafao.
Gon ser 8eforberung nusgeid)loi-
len iino @egenltdn0e in 8las ooer
bermetii1 perpadt, mie anb in 9lcd).
ooisn ODER 5uiamnenlegbare Robren,
Meoifameute biirfen ebenialls nith1
gcidNdt iperben Init M,isnabme bon
Gitaniltabletten in &nrtons Der.
paft. Den Eafeten bari nibts 0e.
ldriebeneS beigele9t iperoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Die wakrbcit iiber
GanNarbeiterlSkf,c

gSaIbineton. Statiltiihe sSeltItell-
lngen oes 2anbpirtId)aitsamtes ltel-
len feit baB ser Gurfihnitts-S
lobn feit einem Sabr I'M 80 Hro5ent
geitiegen lit. Sanad) tpurbe Ser ame.
rifaniife 9anSarbeiter am 1. gtpp.
oieies Wtonats nit ourchIhnittlid,
ni6t luebr als $2.76 entlobnt, ,lno
hierbei banoelt es iidJ I'm Sen Surdz
id,nittsiaa ioltber 9lrbeiter, Die fei=
nen slniprilh auf freie 9etoltigung
ialIetl. --s,s,..s- q. ~..e-.... \ ss.~
Sa Sen Staaten oes Weitens III
ein ltdrferes sln5ieben Ser 2ano.
nrbeiterlobne 5ll benlerfen oils I'M
Niten. Tort bringen es oie Sarnlbels
fer anf burhIhnittlif 500 Sen Mo.
nat lno freie 9ef0itisung.
Sic S0berbeipertllng ser lanos
lpirtidaftliGen grbeit bat einell9tiid
gang ber 2auofludt 5ur 6olge &C.
Jabt uno lit BON 100 uuf 60 2ellte
Sllriafeegangen, oie in ser SnOuItrie
slrbeit iuhen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
Statiitiecr betraebtct
SIC matlcn

@aibington. Gs ltanDen sur @ahl
33 Senatoren, 30 8ouperneltre, 423
WltglieSer oes Observation-Disclosures
les uno Sunoerte bon aloeren offent-
lihen Nedn,ten in AZ Staaten Ses
Sanoes. gtur AZ, neil Der Staat
Dtaine ieine Wablcn bereits am IA.
September abhielt
IS mar cine l,ngetpohnlih gerinse
@ablbeteiligung uno oie @tdnner
fonnten tie elrbeit nid)t perlaifen,
reil lie 81 beIhditi9t iino. IS ipur-
5en 8upinne Ser 9fepl,blifaner sor-
ausseiegt l,no es lit eingetroiien.
Tieie @eluinne iilto nleiitens rl,f
oie 'Stimnen Ser Sraueu 5l1riif5u-
iiibre1, bie repl1blifanilh ip1blen,
nm Der &riegspolitif Elm Gnbe su be-
reiten; aber oie Gnttdlruns miro iit
balo bemerfbar MAIDEN, benn ole
neu3eluablten slbgeoroneten nit l1ur
|luenigeu ausnnbmer, baben erflart,
CAB tic Die &riegspolitif ,mteritiiten
bis 5llm GnSliea.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1942-11-05
, Slmese,,etrGecr Scr
!apaftcr beihaNiet

8abiltgton. 8ei DEM &a.npf I'M
8ltaoallanal perloren Die Sapaner
jiuei 6llg5elgtr!iger, Die 10 ihlper
beiGdoigt nuroen, CAB lie ipabridein-
lib geiunfen limo. 3ipei Shlaht-
idiffe ilno orei &rell5er ipurOen per-
ienft. sSn ser gtadt gelang es aber
Sen Sapauern lpieoerm Sruppen an
elmer unberen Stelle Su lanoen. So
oab bie 8efabr fiir bie belOennliiti-
gen Sampler bon @unoulcunal nod
nidt baicitigt lit. Inns gelana es aber
gerltdrflngen ebpniaas berun5ubrin=
gen. Die sSlotte Ser Sapaner bat ii6
illriifge5ogen.