davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-30
j. ). Recalls
Consul General
AtMartinique
Note Tells Robert He
Is Regarded as Tool
OfHitIer Regime
BY the Associated Press.

The United States has recalled
its Consul General from Mar
Unique and abrogated all agree
ments with Admiral Georges Ro-
bert, French high commissioner
in the Caribbean.
Secretary of State Hull announced
today that in note handed to Ro-
bert before the departure of the
Consul General the high commits
sioner was notified that in view of
his attitude the United States would
have to consider him a tool of the
Hitler regime which has enslaved
his French homeland.
The language of the note, strong
though it was, leaves Admiral Rob-
ert with chance of reconsidering
his attitude and come in on the
side of the United Nations as
French Guiana. formerly under his
control in the Caribbean. has done.
Only Martinique and the less i'm
portant island of Guadalupe are
now under Admiral Robert, vino re-
Gently told the Associated Press
that he still felt bound to France,
having been appointed by the re-
public before it fell.
Warships at Martinique.
At Martinique lie several i'm
modified French Warships, including
the aircraft carrier Bearn. the
cruiser Emile Bertin and the train
ing cruiser Jeanne dare.
These are said tc have been so
effectively stripped under an agree
ment with the United States. how
ever, that even if he wished, Admiral
Robert could not put them into
service against the United Nations.
Food shipments from the United
States to the island, famed in his
tory as the birthplace of Napoleons
Empress Josephine, were halted
November s. The conclusion drawn
at the time this was announced, in
March. was that the United States
was weary of Admiral Roberts at
titude and he could get his groceries
elsewhere.
ut is a matter of common knowl-
edge the note said, that the terri
tory of Metropolitan France, con-
trarv to the wish of the French
people, is being used in an ever
increasing degree for active military
operations against the United States
and that the Vichv regime is now an
integral part of the Nazi system.
In making public the note Secre-
tary Hull told his press conference
that the United States had done
everything possible to collaborate
and cooperate, from the standpoint
Of mutual advantage, with Admiral
Robert and the people of Mar
Unique
Every opportunity has been given
them, he added, to follow the eX-
ample of most Frenchmen every
where to join in the fight against
the common enemy.
, The United States has earnestly
hoped, Mr. Hull continued. that be-
fore this time Frenchmen in the
Caribbean area would have recog-
nized the fact that Vichy is a pro-
Hitler organization or entity and
tsee MARTINIQUE, Page A-12J
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Four AIoskuns Divide
$50, 600 Guessing Prize
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FAIRBANKS. Alaska, April 30
A kitty" of $4,000 goes to four
Alaskan entries in the annual guess
ing contest on the day and minute
the ice begins to move in the Tan
ana River.
The ice moved at 1922 pm. We'd
nesday. None of the guesses en-
tered in the contest was exact.
Three of the winners guessed 1921
and one listed 7:23.
The contest is one of the terri
tory's major indoor sports.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Bituminous Contract
Demanded by Lewis
In Reply to President
100, 400 on Strike,
With Pact Expiring
At Midnight
BULLETIN.

NEW YORK ,P,.-Anthra-
cite mine operators and
United Mine Workers spokes-
men agreed today that a work
stoppage at midnight was in
evitable as they recessed their
wage conference until tomor-
row without agreeing on a
contract to replace the one
expiring today. H. J. Con-
molly, president of the Penn
sylvania Coal & Iron Co., said
that "it means the mines will
be idle after midnight"
BY the Associated Press.
While walkouts in the soft coal
mines swept toward an industry
tie-up, John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers today replied to
President Roosevelt's back-to-
work order with declaration
that we want an agreement, we
want to work." and a reiteration
of their charge that the War
Labor Board had prejudged the
miners case.
Our every request" could only be
denied by the WLB. the miners
Policy Committee. meeting in New
York, telegraphed the President in
reply to his appeal for uninter-
rupted production in the interest of
war production. 1t called instead
fer "a renewal of collective bargain
ing
Meanwhile, time was running out
fast and miners were quitting work
in droves ahead of both the mid
night expiration of their contract
and the Presidents 10 am. Satur-
day deadline for assurance the in
dustry will keep rolling.
400 on Strike.
A check this afternoon showed
100000 miners already on strike in
Alabama, West Virginia. Kentucky,
| Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia,
with Tennessee unreported. Penn
sylvania topped the list with $4,000.
1t was estimated production has
been cut more than 100000 tons
! daily.
/ MI. Roosevelt sent his appeal to
| UNIV leaders yesterday. and Mr.
Lewis reply was received at the
White House early this afternoon.
The action by the Policy Com
mlttee apparently put the next move
in the wage dispute up to the White
House After almost seven weeks
OF deadlocked negotiati tions the case
was certified to the War Labor
Board for settlement and the WLB
In turn had referred the matter to
the President. Mr.. Lewis had
ignored requests by the WLB to
name a UNIV representative to it's
hearings. and work stoppages, which
the President called strikes, were
reported from many parts of the
Appalachian bituminous district.
Mr.. Lewis made public the reply
! after session of the International
Policy Committee of the union. He
| handed neWSmen the text of the
committees message to the Presi-
dent without comment and refused
to answer questions.
/ oS'0lo ol Iiiiioii ulStilC pIeSlueHtS
who are members of the Policy Com
and who were interviewed after the
meeting said the miners meant that
in the absence of an agreement
there would be voluntary stop
page of work at midnight tonight,
when the present extended contract
expires.
WalkOut Would Affect 100000.
ANY walkout would affect approxi-
mately 450000 soft coal miners in
the Appalachian Joint Conference.
(See COAL, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Earlier Results
And Tomorrow's Entries, C-l
b. he Associated Press.

By he Associated Press.
CINCINNATI. April Bob. E.
Hull, head of War Emergency Pipe
line. Inc. said today workmen on a
vital auxiliary oil line at limo. Mo.
near Cape Giraroeau. had armed
themselves because. he said, union
organizers had intimidated and
threatened them.
Mr.. Hull said fight in a Cape
Girardeau hotel between members
Of the two groups had resulted in
jailing two or three men who are
now out on bond.
The sheriff of the county. Mr.. Hull
said, insists 1t is a matter. for the
Evening star., 1943-04-30
By the Associated Press.

The tert OF John L. LetDis'
United Mine Workers reply to
President RooseUelt's "no-strike
ulti'natum" tolloWs:
The President,
The White House,
Washington.
Sir: Your telegram of April %. ad-
dressed to the president and secre-
tary- treasurer of the United Mine
Workers of America. respectively
was received and considered by the
full membership of the National
Policy Committee, United Mine
Workers of America. this morning.
The Policy Committee would re-
spectfully point out that we have
repeatedly, since joint negotiations
with the bituminous coal operators
began here March 10, stated the
reason for our disinclination to sub
NIT our case to the National War
Labor Board We have had good
reason to feel that the War Labor
Board had prejudged the case Of
the American coal miners.
That conviction is confirmed be-
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Fort Meade Soldiers
To Fight Forest Fire
Three Homes Destroyed,
Church Endangered
Earlier Story on Page R-2)

tEariler Story on Page BIZ
Two hundred soldiers were being
rushed from Fort George G.. Meade,
Nd. this afternoon to help fight a
forest fire in Southern ST. Marys
County. Md. which blazed anew
after being brought under control
earlier in the day.
The blaze, which has already de-
stroyed at least three homes. was
reported to be endangering about
seven others, as we'll as historic St,
Andrews Episcopal Church. lum-
Der camp. which has been supplying
material to the Cedar Point Naval
Air Base, and nearby railroad line
The call for troops was sent by
the State forester. Already more
than 1000 persons, including sailors
and marines from the naval base,
nave been engaged in fighting the
olazes.
St. Andrews Church, which was
said to be in danger again. was
saved earlier through the efforts of
arefighters and more favorable
e'eather conditions. 1t is surrounded
~ woods.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Leaders Soy Miners
Take Orders From
Union Chief Only
BULLETIN.

SPRlNGFlELD, Ill. 'H).-
There will be no strike by
Progressive Mine Workers of
America, the unions policy
convention decided here this
afternoon, voting to continue
contract negotiations with
operators for 80 days. The
union, an AFL affiliate, claims
to represent $1,000 miners in
Illinois and Kentucky.
BY the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, April 30
President Roosevelt's back-to-
work appeal to striking coal
miners apparently went un-
needed in Western Pennsylvania
today, as leaders of union locals
reaffirmed their determination
not to work until John L. Lewis,
president of the United Mine
Workers, gives the word.
After hearing the Presidents ap-
peal read to them, unionists at two
mines of the Rochester and Pitts
burgh Coal Co. formally voted last
night to remain idle. A bit later,
200 more of the company's workers
quit. More than 44,OOO-about one
third of the States soft coal miners
how are on strike and 113 of it's
1900 bituminous mines closed.
In all, another $500 miners in this
area joined the walkout overnight.
The biggest closing was two mines
of the H. c. Frick Coke Co.. largest
coal and coke producing unit of the
United States Steel Corp, which re-
ported 1000 men laid down their
tools. Thus nine of Fricks IA mines
were down and another operated
at 80 per cent of capacity. More
than 5000 of its coal diggers were
out.
With closing of the Solar mine
of the Pittsburgh Coal Co.. second
largest commercial producer, all 16
of the firms pits were shut
No Strikers Returning.
There were no reports of any
strikers returning to work.
F. A. Norman. president of a union
local near Belle Vernon in the
Fayette County coal and coke region.
said:
IF President Roosevelt came down
to this patch himself and told these
men to go back to work without an
agreement. without contract, with
out something in the way of an in
crease, they'd tell him:
You go back and get an order
from John L. Lewis. Then we'll go
back to work
II these union miners went back
to work in defiance of their union
rules. their union procedure and in
defiance of the men they've elected
as their leaders-that would be the
end of the union.
These men, here and all over the
coal regions, built this union literally
out of their own blood and their own
sweat. 1t has taken them so years
to DO it. Surely this country can't
expect them to destroy it now.
Certainly there's a war on. Dc
YOU think we don't know it? One
hundred and two of the fathers anc
sons of this mining community ii,
(See MINERS. Page A-12J
Evening star., 1943-04-30
0PA Names ESQ 10 Check
Prices in Mining Areas

The Office of Price Administra-
ton said today it has assigned be-
tween $50 and 300 investigators to
check prices of staple food items
sold in coal mining towns in Penn
sylvania. West Virginia, Illinois.
Kentucky and Alabama.
OPA directed the investigation at
the request of President Roosevelt
on complaint of mine union leaders
that foodstuff prices have risen
sharply.
Prices of meats, poultry, butter,
canned goods, cereals, flour. bread.
soap. green vegetables and other
items will be checked in company
owned and other stores.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Mats and Yankees
In IL Deadlock at
End Of 8 Innings
Leonard, Borowy Each
Yield Four Hits; Keller
Gets Triple in Fourth
By BURTON HAWKINS

By BURTON HAWKINS.
The Mats and the Yankees
were tied at Griffith Stadium
here this afternoon.
The score was IL going into the
ninth inning.
FIRST INNING.
NEW YORK-Stirnwei walked.
Weatherly forced Stirnweiss at sec
ond, Vernon to Sullivan. Keller flied
to r. Johnson Gordon forced
Weatherly at second, Sullivan to
Priddy.
WASHINGTON-S Stirnweiss threw
out Clary. Moore flied 10 Keller.
Spence was safe when GorliCn FUN
bled his grounder. r. johnson flied
to Lindell.
SECOND INNING.
NEW YORK-Etten was out, Ver-
non to Leonard who covered first.
w. johnson lined to Spence Hens
ley flied to Moore.
WASHINGTON-V singled
to center. Priddy sacrificed, Etten
to Gordon, who covered first. Early
singled to center, scoring Vernon,
and continued to second on
Weatherly's throw to the plate. Sui
livan walked. Leonard lined to
Lindell the runners holding their
bases. Cleary popped to Stirnweiss
One run.
THIRD INNING.
NEW YORK-Lindell flied to
Moore. Clary threw out Borowy.
Stirnweiss flied to Spence.
Observation-Disclosures fouled to
Hemsley. Spence singled to right
'See BASEBALL. Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-04-30
New Star Booklet
On Canning

AS another contribution to
the solution of wartime food
problems, The Evening Star
has issued a 64-page booklet
on canning and cooking.
Written with the latest ra-
tioning regulations in mind,
it contains expert suggestions
on menu planning. wartime
substitutions. tested recipes
and simple, but detailed, in
structions for canning and
preserving surplus vegetables.
Details Of the booklet and
how 1t may be obtained will
be found on Page Ca.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, April 80 R).-
Stocks, steady; profit-cashing
limits advances. Bonds, even;
rails improve. Cotton. quiet; liq-
uidation absorbed through price,
fixing.
Wheat closed Ia
q lower on suspension of i'm
port quotas. Corn. closed un-
changed at ceilings. Hogs,
steady to 10 cents higher; top,
$l4 IS: curtailed shipments. Cat
tie, steady; top, $1,000; supplies
limited.
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Late Races

SEVENTH RACE-Purse. $1,000; claim
ing; t-year-olds and upward ~ miles.
Calcutta tRobertS) 1910 500 $50
Detroit Bull tScocca, $50 SO
BaStinaGo tSiSto) 40
Time :4S2z
Also ran--Jack Horner, Star Charter
Cacodemon. Fair Fiehter, Found Out, Sun
Galomar, Nilsson, isle De Pine
EIGHTH RACE-Purse. 81 900: claim
ing: 4-year-ots and upward: Lie miles
Misrule ,Keiper, $50 400 $50
Raneer II tWright) 800 go
Dule tRooti 1910
Time 1:4S
Also ran-Circlin-. Bucket Shop, Flying
RciSh Bar Ship, Time Scout and George
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Late News Bulletins
Sweden Protests to Moscow

STOCKHOLM oFp.-Bombs dropped early yesterday
the island of Verkoen the Swedish naval base of Kars
krona apparently from Russian planes Swedish
munique said tonight formal protest made to Moscow
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Other League Games
AMERICAN LEAGUE,

At Detroit
Cleveland - 90
Detroit - 0
tGame called in second innins)
Batteries-Basby and De Sautels; New
houSer and Richards.
Philadelphia at Boston, postponed.
st. Louis at Chicago, postponed.
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston at Philadelphia. postponed.
Brooklyn at New York, postponed.
Only Games Scheduled
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Poles Probe Request 'Lopses'

LONDON Qp-A statement by the Polish government-in-
exile said today that its request for International Red
Cross investigation of the German propaganda story that
10000 Polish ocers had been found smoensk
regarded by it las having apsed"
Evening star., 1943-04-30
Guide for Readers
AmusementS.
Blue Swords Wins Starting Rail-;
Count Fleet Odds Are 3-5
BY the Associated Press

30The field listed according
for the runnine of The Kentuc XIV Derby
Evening star., 1943-04-30

(See DERBY, Page A-2.D
Evening star., 1943-04-30

(See LEWIS. Page A-l2D
Evening star., 1943-04-30

(See COAL, Page Aid
Evening star., 1943-04-30

(See MINERS. Page A-12.
Evening star., 1943-04-30

tSee DEPARTMENTS, Page AS
Evening star., 1943-04-30

(See WAR LOAN. Page A-12)
Evening star., 1943-04-30

From the United States Weather Bureau Report
Thundershowers this afternoon, cooler tonight.
Temperatures today-Highest, TO- at $50 pm.;
lowest, So, at 420 am. Full report on page Ala
Evening star., 1943-04-30

(See AFRICA, Page A-2.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
>>::::nielini t::::S ieinc
Oberfmhrer INT Spattien? ?

Bern, SGDeis. Ser 8eriuh 8ene.
rol 8uooglios ourh sluiloiung oer
Saifiitenpart,i Die Hepolltion in Ste.
lien gu perbirberr, iteint nift bon
Grfolg 81 iein. Sample nit 6aIhi.
Itenfiibrern IT. Dtilan unb Surin seig.
ten, bnB oas Vulf iofort ssrieOen ba'
ben ipin. Die grbeit ipuroe in bieleu
Snbuitrieitdoten nieberselegt uni
rnsebeuere Maiien oenlonltlierten
Soloaten, Die na6 BORT gebraht ipur'
oen, iueigerten iid) 81 icbieBen, ioller
aber 5uguterlest gegen Die 6aidiiten
liebbaber porgeeangen iein, nahOen
eebeime &aoios nllh Die Mbiesine
oes &oniss barlanst baben.
Wniiolini uno ieine oberlten Yar
teifiibrer ioaen per 5lug5eus mad
1ta6rio entfo;umen Ieln. Sein tribe
rer Hlopaganoam:riiter 8apba iol
eridoiien iporben iein.
Cir anoerer 8eriht iast. oaB 8ap
oa, Der friibere falt)iltilf)e 8eoafteul
NIT anoeren &eoatteuren, @eoDunin
Nniol6a unb @raf Giano II, perbaitel
'Jur0en
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
8critarS Stntt
TT 81 1atre alt

2onoon. George @ernnro Sham,
Ser nun 81 Sabre alt 'uurbe, CAB g.,
ieinem 8ebu~tstae folgenoen Mrtifel
aus: r@ir miiiien perbammt aufpaI.
zen, ipie mir 5lpiifen ben 0ereinig
ter Staaten unb Ser Sopietrepublit
5ureftfomnen, lpenn mir uns sipi,
it5en bieien beibpn Mdhten beballp-
ten rrollen." Sbatu 'ub piel gl,tes 90.
son, mas slmerifa iiir bieien &riea
I'M aagemeinen Ieiitet. lteber Gburf)il
unb Stalin iagte er fclgenoes: ,Sor
oem arieee lDar Stalin fir Serrr
Gbnrhla nifts anoeres OILS Elm blut.
seflefter Sprann, unb Gburfia be.
oeutete fir Sialin o,lh blob ben 5pp
eines bourgeoiien Smperaliiten. Ses!
ftnnen Tie chamber lpenieitens ols
GSinltou uno Snfel Soc" Srn iibrieer
sertritt aber Sbaip immer ben SO,
5ialismus itno mad,t fein Sebl bar.
aus, eab mir oui Dem @ese 5ur Ser.
5eilcrung Ser Gage ser groben Maiier
II ser @elt iino. 2angiam aber iiher
iaat er.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
Roofebelt 5uber(ibtlicb
dber AuSgang i'm
gegenmarttgen krieg
)rophe,eit fompletes Nieoerihlaeen Der 2ldle

lbre 5abrseitae geitobIen baben; bas.
'elbe taten iic in Si5iIien. Muiiolini
>dnfte db, reil ct feline 9ilfe BON
Berlin erbalten fpnnta. Mber ouf oIe
GeutIhen fperOen geihlagen tperben.
llniere &aene gegen Si5ilien bat
eine 0orarbe,i bon 6 Wonaten. Seoes
Yeriift, oab Die slaiierten nidt gu.
'anrmenarbeiten fonnen, loft lid Surh
Die grfolse auf Tasielbe lit bel I'm.
lerer amerifcniIfen Streitmaht Der
,sau. IS gibt feinen Streit 3piifen
icr Irmee, Der 6lotte uno SEN Marine.
Soloaten. aae arbeiten fir ibr ga.
terlan0 5ulammen.
Stalien miro iif tpieber aufriften
unter einem oemofrotiid,en Spltem,
aber fein arieusparbreder poer Ser.
BREEDER an ber WfenIflihfeit, gang
sleih Oh iie alriidtreten tpie Wuiip-
lini, miro Der Straie entseben. Die
g.eniUlidheit erioroert Die Strafen.
@ir iinb bereits babel Dem itolie.
nlihen golt in Si5ilien 5u beIfen ee.
gen Sunger uno aranfbeiten; bas.
ie!be poIlen tpir aber in Der 3ufunft
ouf in alien alliierten 2Gnoern ourh.
fiibren.
Die bier Yunfte Der slliierten 1T
Spred5freibeit, 6reibeit ser NeIigion,
,sreibeit bon Not unb 5reibeit bon
Jurdt. Sir oieies iterben unIere Sol.
outen.
US lit Elm tpenig itber Elm Snbr.
'eit mir Die 9ampasna gceen NorS'
nfrifa seplant BADEN. gs lit ied,s Mo,
rote ieit mir Die Sisi!ien-aampasne
tanten. Sic .onnen leben sriepiel Seit
es nlmmt Grfclge 81 baben. Sbail.
lenoe BON Sf)ifIen mubten 5uiammen-
,,csogen iperoeil. SoIaaten, Munition,
2ebensmittel mubten berbeigeIhafft
.reroen. Gin ein5iger Bomber benotigt
ITO 8aQonen 8u'olin, poer 375
nI" sHatipn.Stamps. Inn Die slb-
:uebrnaBnabmen Der IdIe 81 bom-
haroieren. Sr Sisilien baben 5000
ShIuB auf Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
S8y IS yakre alt

@aibingtor. sln Dem Gage. on ben,
Iih oie 8riinsung bes ~5eoeral 8u.
reau ef Snpeitigation" gum 35. Male
ilbrt. oarf biele Beboroe iib riibmell.
ale gdIen.Blane. Sic ~gereiniste,.
Staaten BON !nnen beraus 5lt ser.
itoren," Suifanoen semaft unb aae
.lniere einbeiniiden 5eilroe, tpie ibre
ouslGnoiihen &intermGnner ihafl-
matt geiest 81 baben.
Sie Beborbe belteno uripriinglid
ans ipenieen @ebeimSienitagenten
SIC oas Shcsamt bereelieben bate.
icipie aus 8anf- -Hepiioren. Sur 3eii
ces ariessarsbrud)s in europa lpar
oas 8eamtenheer Ser 68S ihon aui
22S0 Wann cnseiuadyien. @egentuar.
tia iino 5000 Special" -agenten aui
Dem 3 Millionsn Guaoratmeilen INN,
iaiienoen @ebiet Ser Seiinatfront ia,
tia. 9as 8eiamtperipnal 5dblt eegen,
mGrtis $4,000 a0pfe.
S. gbiparo Sooper lit ieit 1924
Sbef oes 5abnomssoienites. Iie
,SYS 2dtigfeit lit bauptidblid) Mui
oafung bon Spionageaaenten. I'M
80 Stunoen rad Hearl. 9arbor tparer
tereits t771 feinblibe 9luslGnbc,
perbaftet, Die idon porber ais .mog
!iherpeiie gemeingeidbrlih" befun
opn mnrApn nnrpn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
ytalicn peistsS di<tIal
ereiH
11lu6oliri hdtSaboeoanft
Rene Nilitarre4isrmas erbielt
aQe Teamad)ten

Sonbon.. Benito Muiioliri sruroc
m, Sonntaa bon Qonis Sictor @ma,
NAL entlaileu unos Marif)aa Yietro
Vaboelic tpurre gum MiniiterprGli
a'nten ernannt. Tieie Grnennrna lit
Aic 6oIse Ser groBenfs fsdlose, sic bie
AGie in SiSilien erbdit. gber ser nauc
OSiniiter 8aboglio CAB ipfort einen
Nefebl aus, oaB Ser arieg forteeies.
lueroe 8elagernngssuitamo iibar gon5
,ltalien lpuroe perbdnet uno nitt 3
Heriunen oiirfen oulammen geben.
Nad 21iGbriger Iiftatorherrihait
not Wuiiplini bon Ser Sd,aubiibnc
ID. Die iaihiitiif)e Hartei ipuree nod
"A Stanoen alfgeloit. Snapiihen Ill
eiu Wann in Sen Hoiten OILS Mus,
lanbsminiiter berlifcn moroen, oeiier
tyreunoiduit nit Sen slaiierten be,
FAINT lit. gr ioa iif bereits auf ci.
rem tiirfiId,en arieesidiff beiinoen,
nm elnen @aiienltinitano nit SEN
Muiierten 5u erreibn. Ion aroere,
Seite miro berihtet. COB i'm Satifai
unter Soriit >es Ynpites uno Ser.
tretern SStaliens unb Mmerifas be.
reits 8erbanSlunaen i'm 8ange ieien
@eoinaungslofe ueberaabe lit bie elm
5lse 5ormel alii Die Die Mliierten elm,
eeben f6nnen, lauten bie oielen piele.
Geriihte oie nit Io!Gen greianiiier
sinbergeben. Sci es iuie es mill, mi.
ipben ben olfgebenben Stern bes
Jrieoens in europa. Soften mir bal
t,ir auh fir hef, 6rieoen eeriiitet iino
Seien Sic Die Heoe nop NiaeprdiiSen
Nallace m aHoererS SteIie oieier Sci
t,.ng unb Sic treroen finDen, bab e:
hof, pieler ~geiitiaer Sample" geber
miro ebe ser ,Srieoersiteru am Sim
rel flar eriheintl
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
1talietter jcuc,t Detti4e
tint 8rcttt,er pai3
amfoetalten tabet,

Maorio. Brn bier fommt bic Nah
liht, oaB S!tler nerlprohen babe, mi,
Ioroitalien aegen Die Snpaiion 81
perteibigen uno baB oies bie MbiesunQ
WuiioIinis peranlabt babe. Die Geut
it;en bringen 10 9ipiiionen 6urh oei
grenner Bah nah Der go g6ene.
Sffi5iere, ble nit oieiem geginne,
Sitlers niht 5ufrieben iino, baber
oen aampt gegen oie oeutihen 9rup'
Ten in Sberitalien begonnen, nah
oem befannt uuroe, hab oieie 5rup
zen niht nod Siibitalien gebraf,
peroen iollen, um Die Snpaiion pol
Siioitalien auf5ubalten.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-07-29
1nrer IN 11neart, ,.i,H
:8tal9arie,t eet,telNet

2onbon aonig Boris bon 8ulga
rien ion 6ie Ibiiht baben, ieiner
Gremierminiiter Siloff au entlaiien
Der elm bitterer 8erteioiger fir bis
AHie lit, uno ibn bur6 einen Wanr
5ll eriesen, ser Griebensperbanblun
gen NIT oen 9lQiierten anfniipfen iou
Nnfara. Der Sobn oes ungariiher
Mremierminiiters Gbriltopb Be &alnt
ii in ser 9iirfei eingetroffen nit 1el
Sritruftion. CAB, ipenn Stalien Der
aampi aufgibt, e- iofort in Srieoens
perban6lungen fir l1ngarn NIT Der
Muiierten eintreten ioa.