davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Virginia Chamber Urges
Wider Vocational Proqram
Hy the Associated Press.

Ey the ASS0clateo Press.
RICHMOND, Nov. 1.-THE Vir-
ginia State Chamber Of Commerce s
Committee on Education has advo-
Gated more extensive courses in pre-
vocational and vocational training
in Virginia high schools.
After concluding from a recently
completed survey that vastly great
er number of pupils" need such
training, the committee said voca-
tional training should cover the en-
tire State school system, but should
not be provided at the expense of
a broad and thorough background
of general education.
The committee said no Virginia
college or university Is now training
general shop teachers for the white
public schools, and urged such a
program.
Among other recommendations
were: Continuance after the war of
emphasis on farm shop in agricul-
ture classes, establishment in Vir-
ginia of several regional trade
schools, encouragement of more girls
to take home economics education,
expansion of work-study courses in
diversified occupations" and dis
tributive education" through State
loans or scholarships to aid promis-
ing high school graduates.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Silver Spring Plans
To Honor War Hero
1t. james F. Kelley Hos
Won Seven Decorations

A community home coming re-
ception for 1t. James Ford Kelley,
2l, Of Silver Spring, who has re-
ceived seven decorations, is being
planned by 4 committee Of IS resi-
dents, 1t was announced today by
William r. Carlin, chairman.
1t. Kelley, navigator of a Flying
Fortress in England, Is expected to
return home on leave soon and Mr..
Carlin said the committee feels that,
because of his distinguished service.
he should be honored as a fitting
representative Of all Silver Spring
youth in the armed forces.
The date for his return is in
definite, Mr.. Carlin said, but plans
have been made so they can be car
rted out on 24-hour notice.
1t Kelley has received the Purple
Heart, the Distinguished Flying
Gross, the Silver Star, the Air Med
al and three bronze oak leaf clus-
ters. He received the Purple Heart
after he was seriously wounded June
Is on bombardment mission over
Germany. He received the Silver
Star for gallantry in action on a raid
on Germany. The other awards were
for bombardment missions and op-
erations flights.
1t. Kelley is 81 years old. He is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. William J.
Kelley, 1907 Woodbury. drive, and
was graduated from Montgomery
Blair High School. where he was
president Of the Student Council
and a basketball player.
He received his nagivator's wings
and second 1ieutenant's commission
at Monroe. La, in September. 1912,
and was promoted to first lieuten-
ant June a..
Members Of the committee in ad-
dition to Mr.. Carlin, are Fred l..
Lutes. chairman Of organization and
churches: George Day. finance; Will
liam B. Marks, school participation.
and John Clifford, business mems
participation.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Giant 0i|.Cracking, Plant
To 0pen Soon in Baltimore

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IA new
plant at the Standard Oil Co. Can
ton refinery, capable Of, turning out
thousands of barrels a day" of
high-octane airplane gasoline, will
60 into production about Deem
Der /.
The company said its $4,000, 900
modernization program at the Bal
timore branch was virtually COM
pleted.
The new cracking" apparatus,
which breaks gas oil' into its
gaseous and fluid components, has
been dubbed the Baltimore Giant"
and Is expected to help make Balti-
more one Of the most important Pc
troleum centers In the postwar era,
the company said.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

at the Navy Yard. she grew tired of
having nothing to do. Then she
saw a Railway Express advertise
merlt and has been driving a truck
for them about three months.
Then there's Mrs. Mae Booth,
l3 Fifteenth street Sc, mother of
three children and formerly a sales
girl. Mrs. Booth likes truck driving
much better than selling. She likes
the hours, too.
"It's so difficult to get any one
to help with the children on Thurs
day and Saturday nights" she said.
Shes on the early shift and is free
after 2 pm now. Her husband,
Herbert Booth, is a Capital Transit
bus driver.
The women drivers have excellent
records, according to B. T. Hammett.
supervisor of vehicle service. We've
had just one accident involving
women and it cost us only $780," he
reported. They also know their way
around Washington surprisingly
we'll. he said, often better than the
men.
Same Pay as Men.
c. A. Williams, the agent, pointed
out that the women come under the
same labor agreement as the men.
They make $17654 a month, work.
ing a Six-day 44-hour week." he
said.
Mr. Williams also pointed out he
has about 80 women clerks, who
prepare the traffic and assess
charges.
The women drivers wear Railway
express caps and badges and are
asking Mr.. Williams for an official
uniform. At present they wear
slacks. sweaters and jackets Of their
own choosing.
Each must pass physical exam
nation and drivers test. Then
she's given weeks training.
The public likes the women. One
customer was so impressed by a girl
on the air-express trucks that she
wrote the agency a poem entitled
"The Angel on 24l99 or Ship by Air
Express!"
Evening star., 1943-11-12
/ Fairfax County Board
Rejects FWA Plan for
Sewer Bond Issue
Supervisors Suggest
Leasing Of Lines
From Government

The Fairfax County Board Of
Supervisors has instructed j. j.
Corbalis, county sanitary district en-
gineer, to advise the Federal Works
Agency that its proposal that the
county float a 1865 900 bond issue to
repay a proposed grant for con-
struction Of lateral and subtrunk
sewer lines in sanitary district No.
Is not feasible at this time. The
board, however, said it will be will
ing to consider leasing the lines II
constructed by the Government.
The FWA has announced that the
grant Of 1855 900 has been approved
for construction Of the sewer lines,
but the board has been informed the
grant is obtainable only on condi-
ton that the bond issue be ordered.
In its original application the board
had requested an outright allotment
of approximately $500, 900, but sew
eral projects included in the appli-
cation were not approved by FWA.
Mr.. Corbalis, in discussing the
problem with the board, made two
recommendations. One was for the
board to request FWA to allot the
funds necessary for the project, and
for the county to hold an election on
bond issue to cover the actual cost
Of lateral lines only, the Govern
ment to bear the cost of subtrunk
lines. The election would not be
held until the State Legislature
passed measure at its 1914 session,
setting up subdistricts within sani-
tary district No. l, thus taxing only
those who would benefit from the
service.
The other proposal was for the
county to hold an election to issue
bonds only to the extent that the
bonds would be amortized by sewer
revenues.
All Of the lateral and subtrunk
lines would connect with the trunk
line sewer, constructed by the FWA
In the Holmes Run watershed, ex-
tending from Falls Church to the
Potomac River.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

River road house, which Is next door
to her mothers home, after her
husband enters the Army November
%. She said her mother will help
with the children, the oldest Of
whom is 10 and the youngest will
be next month.
Wife to Run Insurance Business.
Charles M. Schwab, 81, Of TILT
Denton road, Bethesda, who will
enter the Army on the same date,
is the father of a 3-year-old boy
and 4-month-old daughter. Mr..
Schwab, an insurance broker here,
said his wife will conduct the busi-
ness while he is in the service. He
said that from now until he leaves
for the Army he expects to give her
an intensive course in the insurance
business.
Edward P. Barber, 30, volunteered
before his induction and will enter
the Marine Corps Thanksgiving
Day. Mr.. Barber, a member of the
Montgomery County Police Depart
ment, lives at 5000 Glenwood road,
Bethesda, and Is the father of q
10-year-old daughter. Mr.. Barber
said he and his wife have not made
definite plans. He said she will not
go to work Immediately, but will
work If she has to-"
One Other Father Buying House.
Michael o. Brooks, %, who will
enter the Marine Corps, is employed
as an insurance examiner with the
Reconstruction Finance Corp.
The parents of two girls, 6 and 3
years old, Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks also
had not made all their plans vet
He said he is purchasing a new
house and has not found out def
nitely whether or not payments will
stop while he is in the marines.
II they don't, he said, it will take
almost all of the 500 monthly
allowance to his family to meet the
monthly payments.
Mrs. Brooks said she did not
intend to work because it would
cost more than I could make to hire
some one to care for my children"
Another Had Been in Army.
Charles Jackson, "a, of 1915 Town
send avenue Sc, said he had been
in the Army about six years ago and
has been trying to get back in ever
since. He said he had been given
a medical discharge from the Army,
and when his number was about to
come up for induction he volunteer
ed for the Navy after he convinced
the board that he could pass the
physical examination.
A mail carrier here, Mr.. jackson
Is the father Of three children aged
3, 2 and 5 months. He said his wife
Evening star., 1943-11-12
One Of First 9 Fathers
Called in D. T.. Area
Induction
Montgomery Residents
Pleo Rejected; One Wife
To Run Husbands Office

OF the first nine pre-Pearl Har-
Dor fathers to be inducted into the
armed services from the Washing
ton area-all sent by the Mont
gomery County Selective Service
Board No. at Bethesda-only one
appealed his induction on grounds
OF hardship, it WAS learned today.
Charles r. Moran, IS, Of River
road, near Bethesda, the father Of
four children, appealed because of
his wife's poor health, but the board
rejected his plea.
Mr.. Moran, who operates county
school bus, said his wife had not
regained her health since her last
child was born year ago. The
child died in February. He said
she Is now under the care OF
physician and is not supposed even
to do housework.
Mrs. Moran said she guessed"
she would continue to live In their
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Tribute Is Planned
For Mrs. Stanton,
Pioneer Feminist
Women's Organizations
To Attend Services
At CopitoI Today

Representatives Of a large number
OF women's organizations will gather
in the United States Capitol today
to pay tribute to one Of this
country's pioneer feminists- Eliza
beth Cady stanton-and inciden-
tally give boost to the equal rights
amendment now pending in the
Senate.
This is the 12sth anniversary OF
the birth of Mrs. Stanton and the
theme of the memorial services at
3 o'clock in the crypt of the Capitol
will be her lifelong demand: Take
down every barrier in woman's way
and let her find her own sphere"
The services have been arranged
by the Women's Joint Legislative
Committee, representing % national
women's organizations. Forty WASH
ington women's clubs, 1t was an
nounced, will join in honoring the
author Of the "Women's Declaration
Of Rights" proclaimed nearly 100
years ago.
Alice Paul, chairman Of the Ma
tional Women's Party. has taken
the occasion TO assert that passage
OF the proposed equal rights amend
ment will complete the elimination
of discrimination against women.
Mrs. Stanton. together with Lu-
cretta Mott, called.the first women's
rights convention in ls4s, sponsors
Of the memorial assert.i She is
credited with being the first person
to make . public demand for the
franchise for women. the first
woman to address State legisla-
ture on equality for women and the
one who persuaded Theodore Roose-
welt to advocate woman suffrage in
his first inaugural address.
Representatives Mary Norton Of
New Jersey and Chauncey w. Reed
of Illinois are among the scheduled
speakers. Others are Mrs. Nora
Stanton Barney, Greenwich, Conn,
granddaughter of Mrs. Stanton.
and Katherine Devereux Blake. New
York City. Mrs. Arthur Charles
Watkins, president of the District
Federation of Women's Clubs, will
present local groups.
Music is to be provided by the
United States Marine Band Or
chestra, a chorus OF "a pupils from
the Eliot Junior High School and
Margarata Zilliacus, soloist.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

family living in shack near the
drainage canal along with pigs, dogs
and goats.
The boys ran away two days ago,
Robert related, because "the pigs,
dogs and goats crowded the house. !"
They told police they took the five
dogs, and one goat for companions.
Robert said he had not seen his
mother in more than two months.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Eclipse Among II Ships
Sunk, Nozis Declare
3y the Associates pre..

By the ASsoclakd Prese
LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Berlin
radio declared today that the
British destroyer Eclipse, whose loss
was announced by the Admiralty
yesterday. was sunk in a battle in
the Atlantic in September in which
the Germans previously had re-
ported II Allied destroyers sent to
the bottom.
The Allies never have acknowI.
edged the German claims.
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Two Brothers, 6 and 3,
Found Living on Dump
By the Associated Press.

81 the Associated Press.
,tCHICAGO. Nov. 12.-Six-year -old
Robert Kritsa and his brother, Larry
John, 3. were found by county police
Yesterday living in a doShouse on
the suburban Summit town dump
w9th i've dogs and goat.
Police 1t. Max Ramelow said
Robert told him his mother had left
the boys several months ago with q
Evening star., 1943-11-12
Turkey Supper Slotted

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Damascus (Md)
Church will hold . turkey supper
from 4 to 8 pm. tomorrow At the
church.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

HOLLYWOOD, CALIF.-REPAYMENT IN KIND-Earl Jacobs
former marine paratroope who lost his right
canal and whose life subsequently saved transu
sons pint of blood the yesterday
mobile blood bank unit visited studio where he
Is employed He told Actress Wyman
donor and Nurse Rosae Ross he intends repayng
transfusions and then some. A P Wirephoto
Evening star., 1943-11-12

Keep on backing the attack with
your purchases Of War bonds. Give
War bonds for Christmas.
Evening star., 1943-11-12

MEMORY placed
holding
sanpho
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
Kan,pi ,,mt NSG.
oertrGec NIT Sen
.kaiier>Werften

Walblngton. gls rStnmuniiiering
bcs lufratipiten slrbeiter- -Siadets" in
Der ariegsinouitrie be5eif,nete bas
Ratiorul 2abor Helations 9onrO eli.
men Sansbelnlub sum Shus ser
"GloIeb ibop" &ertrGse ser slmerican
,SeOeration of 9abor in SEN &aiier.
8erften, apdbrenS bie MSy9 Sen Sc.
id,lub ibrerieits ais anttport oes aon
1reiies auf roie anifeineno teuflihG
9osbeit" oes gSS9ig farafterilierte
Der SausbeihluB suiiroe Der 8eborb!
perbieten, iid nit geidiperoen seger
fraslif,e Gertrdge 5u befaiien.
IS hat ben slnidhein, oils oh Del
GpngreB mebr rno mebr sirbeiterber
tragsfelnblif miro uno es ltebt Ell!
bitterer &f bepor.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
Die Qrtinen Jn(eln inn Blauen meer

iel. Mls ib ibre Gage auf ser &arte
iob, plnoerte id5 mid, oaB iie Napp.
leon ,lno sic gneldnoer iid batten
entgeben lalien, OILS lie 6as nabe Mal.
ia iibernabmen.
Tenn Die Sniel, bie fait ebenio iel-
JIG lit tpie Wfalta, Dem lie au6 an
8roBe gleidfomnt, liegt fat an Der
angiten Steae bes Mittelmeeres, nur
is Meilen pon titneiilGen Sap Bon,
nem lesten llnterihlupf Der Md)Ien-
truppen in slfrifa, rno 55 Mei(e!l
bon Der iisilianiihen &iiite.
Grit ehpa Is Sabre ipater borte
ib tpieoer bon Oieier ssniel, oils nad
Der 9uipitl1ng Ser 'britild-italienii
Gen Re5iebmgen bllrch Den abeiii,
nlihen Grieg Muiiolini beifloB, iil
5l einem Stiispunft Ser Jlotte uns
II elmer 5lug5eusbaiis aus5uballen
Gur6 oieHrablereien ser italienii6el
Rreiie uno bie nerpoien Heaftione,
ber gnglGnoer ipuroe ploslid) oil
I6lSber ,lnbefonnte Sniel ben 2elerr
|opr gagespreiie ais "oas italieniihe
Yfalta" oargeitelt.
| DAB oieier Sersleih niht itihbal'
ltia lit, baben Die greigniiie ge5eist
W0brenb Malta fait bier Sabre lang
I.ngeihspdht fontinl,ierliden Mngrif
| fen itanb sebulten bat, offenfunoie
DIE meiit bonubaroierte Sniel Der 8elt
Iat idon ser 9onrbenreeen apenigel
Gage genii9t, Die srbspebrfraft oel
italieniiden 6elleniniel 10 5ll idlpd
fen, baB lie audi bon Ser See be,
Ibabarrlif beld)oiien iper0en fonntt
unb babei MIR iebr ifspude Ibipeb.
5u leiiten permodte.
9ie 8eietung Yanteuerias bal
(Shlub auf Seite ~
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
100 milltar0en fir BEN krieQ

itl,ngspotentinI bes 9anbes int lau-
renben Sabre noQ ausgeid,opft trer.
Sen miro. Neull5is- big bunSerttau-
Ienb amerifaniihe 9riegsflug5euse
lueroen aaein i'm Sabre 1913 ge6aut,
ms Oie gr5eugung anoerer @affeu
u;to ionltisen friegstpidtigen Mate.
rials miro sleid5eitia sesel,iiber Oen
Gorinbre cine Steigerllng Inn oas
Ioppelte, oas Irei. unb 8ierfafN
auiapeiien!"
Nelions Beridt iteat iih ii6erlib
als cine Ser Ihlimntiten Nad)rihteu
mir Sitter ieit Stalingrao oar, uno
rpeib 8ott. CT mar oorber idpn
Summer gelpobnt". &ein nod 10
rpoeseualtiger Mppeu an SEN Oelt.
IGen Spferipinen, feline nof) 10 mai.
etnuirflame Bropaganbu fann ange.
lifts ionnenfiarer 2atiaben - Oe5
unatfbaltiamen Shipinoens Der mo.
teriellen 9felerpen, fpie Der norali.
;f,en ardfte i'm MhlenRager bel
gleif5eitiger potentieuer lleberlegen.
belt Ser antifaihiltiid)en WelttoaIi.
tion = etapns barnn dnoern. baB Die
9lbien-Nolfer in abiebbarer Seit all
Scr 8rense ibrer forperlid- -ieeliihen
aeiitlinssiabiefeit angelargt iein tper-
BEN. ltno es 1T lebr tpobl moglih,
cab apieoer einmal, ipie ihon inn pori.
gen &riege, geraoe oas 0taB ODER
ridtiger: Oas unntaB - Ser 8ean.
'prudnang bes nationalen 0urhbnIte.
piaens cine .legatioe &eaftion in Die
len Volfern nusloien nno 0os gnoe
ser totalitaren Jiibrer.$ .$errlidteit be
'ibleunigen piro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
3abl ber Subcsupfer Der MaReufra-
MALE iteiet ant %, bic Der Gerbaftc-
ten auf rnnb 1900.

Detroit, Mid)iaan, Sruppcn ser
Nunoesarmee patrol,illierten unter
oem aisOriidlifcn 8efebl, lire 8es
tpebre 3u labcn ,,nb bon niemanoenr
ettras binsllnebmen," bie S.raben
bleier tpif)tigen arieesproouftions.
itaot unb iteIlten Die giube ipieS,r ber,
rchoem in Sen 24itiinoigen Haiien-
fraapaaen 51piiben @eiBen umo He-
germ % 8erinnen beu 500 sefunben
batten uno minbcitens 700 tpeitere
perlest tporbeu .raren.
Mii Dem Gintreifen bon Sruppen
Der 8unoesarmee, sic Nriiibent
Nooiebelt in elmer HrpfIamaticn &C.
gen Die vungeieslihen uno aufriibrs.
ridden 8orgirge" 5llnl Gmias 6ereit
1eltellt bate, baben sic Sd)lagereier
it1S Eliinbereien, Die BON stontag,
.norgen bis Mitternaht INNER ,pie,
Der in oerihieoenen Staotteilen aui-
flaferten, Elm Gnbe gei,inben. Tie
1ruppen fnmen IN Salrpagen, SSeeps
,lnb 0an5erspagen in Die Stabt, llnb
1000 bon ibuen patrouillierten Ole
Stroben, ,p1hreno tpeitere in 9ereit.
idlaft liegeu. Die Eatrouillen ourd5
itreifen Die Stabt 5u 6uB nit auIge.
pflan5tem 8alonett ober in SeepS
nnb Ean5eruagen, aus oenen oie
Miinbungen ser Beipebre uno Vta.
idJinengetpebrs orobeno berporragen
Srob Ser Wieoerbergeitellten Sro
nllna bliebeu ShnnflpirtId)aften uber
l,nter benz perbdngten slusnabme5il
itrnb aud iueiterbin geIhlpiien, bas
8aicballipiel 9lepelanolSetroit nnS
iie Yferberenneu al,f Dem ltaatlid)er
MeiiegelGnbe truroen abselagt, uni
Sbcater oiirien nur bis 9:15 llbl
nbcnos aufblciben. Sir alle giirgel
lit cine Yoliseiitunoe periiigt ,pproen
Die ibnen aipiifen 10 llbr abenos
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
1age in Detrott
mach tnilttdrilcbem
Gingreifen rubig
oaten haben 3efehl enereild, ourh,uereifen

uro 6 ltbr morgers oen slufentbalt
1l,f Sen Straben perbietei.
Sailleroe bon Hiiltlmgsarbeitern
liieben BON Ser Irbeit meg, neil lie
elnen ltenen sluabrut, ser ltnruben
heiiirtteten. Die Siiice Of @ar Sn-
formation nnhm cine llnterlufaula
Dor, Die ergab, cab 5luiiden so bis go
pro5ent iorbiger slrbeiter in Sen
@erfen feblten.
Ser &egioralOertreter oes War
Hrpouctipn 0onrb, 6. 90. 9olbs, rid-
tcte buher allb an nIle slrbeiter, tpeibe
nno forbige, einen slppeu, ibre Siffe-
ren5en 5u perseilen unb in Dem Be
iIreben, Sen &rieg 81 gapinnen, einis
i'll Iein. rSor lnnger 3eit prablte
Sitter banlit, bab er in slmerifa fir
cine HaiieniitIation ipie bieie iorgen
piirbe, bie iest bier in Setroit bie
&i;itungsproollftion ernitlih geidbr'
ost," iagte 9olos. q. 5. Sbomas, Ser
Er1Iibent Ser llniteo sluton1o5ile
sSorfers, foroerte in elmer Grfldrung
cine ltnteriudung ser Gprgdnae hurd,
Sic 8rpbgeihuorenen mo bie Giu-
ies,lng elmer aus @e,ben uno ytegeril
lenlilhten &omnliiiton, Die auf eiue
Musmer5ung ser Observation-Disclosures
binurbeiten iole.
Sromincnie Neger-g -giirger De-
trrits ioroerten ibre Hailengenolicli
auf, lif Der GsebrSihiag ouireiseHoer
Beriihte 5u enibalten. Ser Setter Oes
SRS -9iircs erflarte, buB er feline ge-
:neiie bahe, bnB Die 8epolferl1ng por
agenten Sitlers aufgebest ipuroe
vGlauben Sic" Iagte er, roaB Die
200 balb.riifiigen 8nrIhen iln Sitter
BON II bis IS SSahren, Die cine Stra,
renbabn nnhielten, Die Neger beraus.
bplten uno perpriigclten. auf 8rllnN
bon Nmpeiiimgen gebanoelt baben
sSh CLAUDE es niht."
Ser gIufrubr miro MN Dem &l
alur &lan III Die Sdube geldoben
SdluB allf Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24

sln Ser Sfnpelle bes britten Sabres
oes irriinnigen &rieesabenteurers
5itlers in 9fublano empidngt oie
&fmpral Der Na5is, Die ihon
Nurb StoIingrab lnb Suneiien
rlper erifiittert mar, tastdslih be-
tdltbenbe Shldge uno nimmt Die SIT
paiiOnsorobllng eritnalig fonfreie
@altalt an 8leid]seitig iiebt iih iognr
oitlers Eropcganoao.perg 8oebbels
alberitanba, bem oc1tihen Yolfe ldn.
ger sic &enntnis Ser iih bauienSen
Vor5eihen ser Nieberluge oes nIh.
zen" -9unoes por5uentbalten. Sat.
Iofen ipie Die iortifreitenoe 3erito.
rung Ser oeutIhen StGote uno Die
3ertriimmerllng Ser StnucGmme an
N0bne rnb @oer fiibren cine sl be-
reote Sprnhe, ais bob Die Berliner
Yropnganha es nod ipagen oiirfte,
aa3u BRETT oarauflos 5u liisen.
@ollenbs troitlos nub oen iiber,
baupt nod oenffabigen 2ealten in ben
aentern ser usld)ien" l2dnoer ibre
:2oee aber atseiidts Ser ita,lois pad).
ienoen amerifaniihen Snoultriemadt
anb ser INNER trditieer in Sdsuuns
9eratenoen aliierten &riessanaihine
erifeinen. Sn Dem 8eltreben @alb-
ingtons, Dem Yl,bliflim ser uM6ien"
2Gnoer Die Wnbrbeit iiber unieren
inollitriellen rmar effort" nabe5ubrin,
gen, fonnen mir nns 10 leift feline
Ierirflamere 6orm elmer umerifani'
lihen @egenpropaganoa in &itler.gu-
ropa borltellen, oils bie Runofunfuer.
L,eitung unieres ariegsproDllttions.
amtes, aus Dem berporgebt, bab Die
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1943-06-24
NNf bcmtbar>icrt
De,,tietlan>, fieet nast
Nfrifa unS tpic%er 3,ariief

2onbpn. Die &MS mar tpieoer iiber
Ncutlhlano ,,no iuhte Iiihlheim oil
scr Hrbr beilu. 9ei ber 6obrten IN
Der lester 3eit bahen bie sfeliS aber
auf) mebr Gerlltite an 8onbern er-
litten als bisGer.
sln Gage porber bate Sic MIis
einen slngriff ali Srieorifsbafen am
@coenee unternobmen rnb fl,bren
pan bier nah Nfrifa Iort nabmen lie
cine neue 2aouns @omben auf uno
Tubren oenielben @eg suriid iiber
Geutihlano lunS eriifen cine anoere
Stoot am 9oheniee an. Gie gonrben
1paren 10 if.rere, oaB sic 2eute al
Ser Sf.pei5er Saite oes gooeniees
llaubten ibre Srtihaften tparen bonn.
boroiert tpproen.