davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

From overseas comes complaint, charge or ingratitude suspicion whatnOt against Waterbury prOperty owners The Serviceman whose wife mas Deen the victim of series of "concidences has prOVl0e" te Tower with his name Army post office symbol ana his challenging communication bears the otflclal stamp and name of the officer who censored 1t before approving it's transmission The writer claims Otner seryicemens wives being treated in similar cola, nhosptable manner We will let the letter speak TOT itself: Dear Sir: recently received letter rom my wife relating to futile search for an apartment No it was not because of their scarcity but because of her lack of a husband at home. Since have been overseas have received several such disappontment but this is the ultimate How can any American nave the "shOrt coming let alone the lack Of patriotism to refuse rental to war-wife without much as trumped up excuse? I am sure there are other men who have felt the slap the other cheek Surely thS s not gratitude nor even fairness. Can you help us, as well as the ones at home These questions will be asked again, but NOT by me. Former Resident . Buddy you have sympathy. It's a tough break for guy there to be worried about domestic mat ters over here Have your wife call at the Tower and give us some names and facts and we will get action for her. It can be done in confidence There are many agencies and officials eager to be Ot service you Don't let the exception in landlords get you down. You have friends here. We will help also.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

six service men are going to try
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29
"Gag-of- the Day"

Whats New Years Eve without an invitation to party. That's the way Andrew H. Brown feels during the Amos n Andy" adventure to- night (NBC, 10:00 p. m..).
 Andys misery becomes even more acute when he finds out that all his friends have been invited to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

Our sParaboc Microphone" is figuratvely speak ing loaned tonight to old friend The Out Easter whose writings have been a source of interest and delightful "reminiscences to readers for several years Tonight he speaks good word for former Water buran and aumnus of the "Old Box Association, an energetic worker of many interests Whether his prolific pen in action whether he speaks The Out Easter is always welcome guest, for he brings "cheerlo message He always has good word to write or say so there's the Mike Out Easter, nightly audience IS yours The Out Easter is interested in the success o every Waterbury product and that is why he is so well
 pleased with the accomplishments of Robert J. EuStace once identified with the Chamber of Commerce and who later felt there little chance here for home town boy and skedadded" westward to make his home and living. We delighted the other day when we received card from Chicago reading something like thS to wit Robert J. Eustace and associates; personnel sales and public relation counselors The headquarters were given as 5019 Augusta Boulevard, Chicago Now we knew Bob Eustace; we knew him when he was a bank clerk and when he occupied in other callings, wide awake snappy well dressed young man, alive to the conditions of the day. alert thinker, and good and fluent taker. His hobby was the Fire Department III his young days; he hung" around with the late Cap tain William G. Russell and the late Fred Chesson, and all three knew practically every phase of firemans
 life Bob the only of the trio left We always feel better hearing from him. Around the center of % years ago. Bob EuStace would out of his way to do
 favor for his acquaintances He kind and thought full, friendly, and had the hand grasp of warmth and honesty No wonder of the city have sense of per sonal pride in Bobs success and hope for even better things for him.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

Fancy That. Talk is revived of drafting women for industry. Perhaps don't need pin-ups as much as buckle-doWnS. We're reading lot about leftists in Europe Connie Mack probably wishes he had couple of good Shortages pretty universal
 and stores at the close of the year look about empty a race track at the present writing. The evil men do constitute many Oft-repeated pOstnOrtem; the good just becomes minor event And if winter comes the pOinsettia be far behind? The first person that starts to talk about fresh strawberries
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

God NIght.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

GOING MY WAY? It was certainly going their way when the motion picture folks hit upon this pie
 tre a sure-fre vehicle for the various talents Of Bing Crosby Barry Fitzgerald and company 1t was surprise to read the other day that the film was
 voted the years best by the New York critics that Barry Fitzgeralds acting was voted the best of the year. The consensus all along the line by the sever- est critics has been this was swell film and that the acting of Crosby and Fitzgerald and all the others was equally swell. In his character of Roman Cath
 oc priest Crosby gave honest and appealing pre- sentati0n that will not be forgotten MT. Fitz- gerald by what he did not say than what he did say, was an admirable Father FitzgibbOn. Another gentleman of the who got many votes for best acting was Alexander Knox Woodrow Wilson in the role 0f the picture of same title, "WOOdrOw Wilson"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

Charles Jackson's exclusive party, and his invitation hasn't put in ap- jearance. Andy's efforts to get in- vited make for another hilarious broadcast. Harlow Wilcox announc- eS. a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-12-29

The Christmas star shone a little brighter for Mr. and Mrs Frank Walters North Harker Avenue when the mailman left package from Santa with New Guinea postmark Cpl John Walters who has been sta toned in the South Pacific since February 1941 proudly informed his parents in enclosed note he had fash toned the gifts of jewelry himself during his leisure hours from scraps of Jap aerial equipment shot from the skies by the valiant Yanks. On Christmas day another package arrived. This time it dozen American Beauty Roses from Cpl Elmer Walters, who is stationed with the Army Air Corps at Camp Warrensburg, H.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

campus that his marriage to Miss
Marilyn Edna Roddy will take place
on the 18th Of the month.
Attending the wedding from
Washington will be 1t. Rawdon's
father and mother, his sister, Mrs.
Fred T. Mitchell, who Is for a short
time visiting her parents while her
husband is on duty in Washington,
and the prospective bridegroom S
aunt, Mrs. Arthur p. Thompson Of
Washington.
Another wedding of local interest
is that of Miss Betty Wright, which
took place yesterday afternoon in
Washington.
Miss Wright's father and mother,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles VIII Wright,
moved to Kenwood some years ago
They lived there until about eight
years ago, when Mr.. Wright was sent
abroad in connection with his work
for the Government.
Since that time the Wright family
has lived here, there and every
where; sometimes in Italy, some
times in Paris, and more recently
Mr.. Wright has spent part OF
each year in South America. In
spite of all their travels Mr.. and
Mrs. Wright have still kept their
home in Kenwood, and although
they are now living temporarily In
Washington, their daughter, Miss
Betty Wright, went back to Ken
wood to hold her wedding reception
in her old home, 1O9 Brookside
drive.
One of the members Of the we'd
ding party was Mrs. Thomas
Wright, who visited here before hel
marriage when she was Miss Pencil.
ope Ladd of New Haven, Conn
After the wedding Mrs. Wright will
remain in Washington for a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Wright.
Miss Frances Simmons, a former
Bethesda Chevy Chase High School
girl, is another of Bethesda's de.
cember brides. She will be married
to DR.. Daniel Gallo, jr., of New
York, now stationed at the Nava
Training Station at Sampson, N Y
At the time of the wedding DR.
Gallo's father and mother will COME
to Bethesda to be the week ENC
guests of Miss Simmons and hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph L
Simmons, and while they are here
Mrs. Simmons will give a tea fol
them to introduce them to the
Bethesda friends of the bride-t be
Tuesday evening Miss Simmons
was honor guest at an evening
party given by two Of her former
schoolmates, Miss Jean Andrew,
and Miss Mary Murphy. The party
was given at Miss Andrews home
in Bethesda.
During the past year Bethesda
residents have entertained many OF
the seryicemen in the nearby hospi-
tails, often for dinners and occa.
sionally for weekend visits Just
recently this form of entertaining
has been adopted by some of the
younger people in the community
and typical of a number of these
parties that are being given almost
every week was the dinner giver
last night by Miss Alma McGlue
with Miss Catharine Morcott al
assistant hostess and with six o.
Evening star., 1944-12-03
Bethesda.Lower Montgomery County
Interest attracted to Weddings
During Month OF December

Rawdon, have lived on the Persim-
mon Tree Road farm that has
been in Mrs. Rawdon's family for
five generations. 1t. Rawdon, the
bridegroom, has been at his home
here only for short vacations during
the past four years. Before enter
ing the Army Air Forces a year ago
he was in college at the University
of Michigan. At the present time
he is an instructor in the Army Air
Force Training Corps at Yale Col
lege. New Haven, Conn.,, and it is
at the college chapel on the Yale
Evening star., 1944-12-03

It's weddings that make the social
news this month In Bethesda and
the nearby Montgomery County
towns; and for the next few weeks
the festivities that are always part
of such occasions will rival the
usual preholiday entertaining in
social Importance in the community.
First on the list is the Rawdon-
Roddy wedding, of special interest
to the Lower Montgomery County
residents out near Potomac where
the prospective bridegroom's father
and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Evening star., 1944-12-03

the wounded men at the Naval
Medical Center as special guests.
Mrs. Ivah L. Shear will leave this
afternoon for Philadelphia for a
fortnight's visit with her son, Mr..
Jerome c. Shear, and his family.
Evening star., 1944-12-03

her son and daughter-in-law, 1t
and Mrs. Walter Marshall Butler,
with their infant daughter. Mary
Patricia. 1t. Butler, who ID the son
Evening star., 1944-12-03

of the late Mr.. Butler, is on leave
following his graduation as a navi-
gator in Hondo, Tex. where he and
his family have resided.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
British Plane Output Placed
AT 10000 Since Start of War

been helped and supplemented by
supplies of war materials of all kinds
from the United States, and while
we may legitimately take pride in
the achievement of the British
Commonwealth, we shall never cease
to be grateful for the contribution
of our American friends" Lyttelton
declared.
(The Foreign Economic Admin
istration here reported on Mon
day that the United States had
produced from March /, 1943, to
last January /, total of 10000
planes, nearly $4,000 of which
have been sent to the air forces
of Allied nations, principally
Great Britain.
On addition, 100000, 900
Evening star., 1944-03-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Mar. 8.-British Pro-
duction Minister Oliver Lyttelton
disclosing hitherto secret figures on
British war production, told Com
mons today that Britain had pro-
duced more than 10000 planes from
the beginning of the war to the end
of 1943.
BY far the greater part consisted
of combat types, Lyttelton said, and
just over four-fifths of current out
put was made up of bombers, fight
ers and naval reconnaissance planes,
the balance being transports, train
ers and target aircraft.
British ma al construction, he
said, has more than replaced losses.
"Our own vast production has
Evening star., 1944-03-08

worth of engines and aircraft
parts have been sent to the Allies,
it was reported)
Lyttelton said that from the be-
ginning of the war to the end of
l943 I'VE have made for the army
alone $4,000 tanks, armored cars and
carriers; over $4,000 guns of caliber
larger than 20 millimerters, $50, ,000,-
900 rounds Of gun ammunition,
nearly 5,500,000 machine guns, rifles,
submachine guns and automatic
pistols and nearly 1000, 900 900
rounds of small arms ammunition. +"
He said Britain had provided more
than three-fourths of the total
Evening star., 1944-03-08

lmishap. railroad spokesman said.
The first occurred near Altoona,
where three or four cars were
lderailed. The second wGs east of
IJohnstown. "Six or eight" cars left
the track.
Two of the four mainline tracks
we're partially blocked, the railroad
said.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Two Freight Trains
Deruiied in PENNSYLVANIA
BY the Associated Press.

By The Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Mar. 8. - The
Pennsylvania Railroad reported de-
railment of two freight trains on its
New York-Pittsburgh main line last
night. No one was hurt in either
Evening star., 1944-03-08
Aviation Cudet Killed

TUCSON, Ariz., Mar. 8 (49s-Avia-
ton Cadet Edward j. Healey, 20,
of Omaha, was killed yesterday in
the first fatal crash in more than
10000 flying hours at Ryan Field,
the public relations office announced.
Evening star., 1944-03-08

structure weight" Of the new ar
craft delivered to the RAF and feet
air arm in 1943, with l8 ger cent
coming from the United States and
I6 per cent frori the rest of the
British Commonwealth.
Evening star., 1944-03-08
ONE MINUTE NEWS
y ABOUT r.
JOHNS-MANVILLE
GuIlD Sp0k ORE D
BY JOHNS. MANVILLE
HELPS ROOF BUYERS
As Advertised on ''Bill Henry and
the News"-8:55 PM
Station WTOP

Home owners no longer need gamble
when they buy q roof or asbestos
siding. The Housing Guild, which
Is sponsored by Johns s-Manville. has
as members qualified contractors
selected on the basis of experience
and integrity. Each member car
ries an Identification Card for your
protection. When you deal with the
Guild, you can be sure of quality
Johns Manville materials, conven-
lent terms and the right price. For
full information, phone or write
United Clay Products Co., head
quarters for Washington Housing
Guild, 931 Investment Building.
Phone District 0788.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
lretcf Sem CaNet 41urie
Gerps bei!

@aibineton. Nn aqe seiunSen jun
gen 0rauen unS MGod)en i'm slltcr
bon II bis 35 Sabren ergebt Ser Ip-
pea, sen Il. g. Gabet Nurie Corps
beisutreten. Muf bieie Weiie f0nnen
lie, tpenn lie bon elmer SodN6ule
sraSuiert iilto, in Sen ietigen ariegs-
3eiten BON GROCER Silfe iein uno iid)
sleidseitig audi fir cine einbringlid,e
8erufslauibabn nod Dem &riege Dor
'5ereiten. 3ur 3eit tpcroen $4,000
aranfenidppeiter 1lnipdrterinnen be-
n0tist, um bereits fertie ausgebiloetc
Sdapeitern fir tuidtige Wilitar- nnS
3ipiloierite frei5lntaden. Sie ges
iamte ausbilouns lit foitenlos. gedbe-
re Mustiinite iino in ieoem Solpital
ooer aud Surd oirefte slnirage beim
Il. g. gaoet gsurie Corps, 8or 8S.
Wetu gorf Gitn. 81. g., erbaltlih.
;sragen Sic nod beute perionlif) ODER
telepboniid beim ndhiten Soipital
ooer i6riitlih beim lt.S. Gaoet Nur'c
Corps in Seem Dorf Gitp an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
Hctt3,staoe 1T 0elA II,
.Mrcnt Ra,.s!

2aiien sic Sbr Saus patriotiihen
Dienit tl,n uno cine Ginnabme fir
Sic proou5iercn. 9aben Sic ihou
oaran seoaht, baB es moglid1 lit ibr
Saus ltm5ubauen, 10 Sab Sic einen
Cell oermieten fonnen? Gs erbObt ibr
Ginfommen l,no Sic lpiirSen Sireftt.
&iIfe bringen SEN ariee 81, getpinnen.
inOem Sic @obnungen fir &riegs-
arbeiter bauen.
Nel,e 9duier fonnen iest MIR lebr
ihtper gebalt 1per6en, abcr nod fon=
men &Guier l,mgebaut tperoen, l,nter
bem @opernment 2eaie Blan. 8enr
Sic @elo be,,otigen Inn oie ltmbau
arbsit tln 81 laiien, f0nnen Sic III
elmer 8anf Inn eine 5SI periidertc
Mnleibe anll,1en l,nb, oieielbe BON
Ser Miete, sic sic erbalten, 5uriid-
aablen.
Soer 1penn Sic es por5ieben fonnen
Sic Sbr Seim ooer 8ebduoe Ser Ne.
eierrns oermieten fir iiebcn Sabre
uno Sic Hegierune baut oas Saus um
nit &eaierungsselo. Sic ,f0nnen cine
8obnung fir iih ielbit beniisen. .ipenn
nohuen6ig unb 0ie anOeren 8pbnun-
gen arieesarbeitern permieten. Nad
iieben Sabren erbalten Sic Sbr Sous
auieoer 5uriid nit alien llmbauten BE-
5ablt.
Sails Sic gigentum 81 permieter
baben ooer tpeldes ,uiiien oas 5l oers
mieten lit in 3ufunft, 10 meloen Sic
es bem 8ar Souiine Serpice Center
am Subtle Squar an, Eel. Brain
1900. Gieier 9ienit lit frei fir Sic
iuenn Sic eine. 8obnung iuden fir
Sbre 6anilie oOer suenn Sic eine
@obnung pernlieten tpollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
Hippe>rente Gkeater
uNortbern Gnrinit" begann Nitt.
mod, 19. 0ebrmar, nit Witter-
nadts.@oritellmng

Gin feuriges brilliantes Spiel bon
Grrol 5lpnn, gesen oen eiiis brilIian'
ten Sinterarunb oes ihneeigen SUB
ion Ban 8eIdnbes bon &anaoa bomi.
niert bas lebbaite s[beuteuer .Nor,
tbern Euriuit" neues @arner @ros
8ilo oas i'm Sippporome Sbeater
nit ener &riessarbeiter- -Witternaht.
goriteanng beeonnen bat. 9rei bon.
Itinoise &oritellunsen beginner uni
~ llbr Mitternaht. islpnn miro I'M.
terltiist bon Sulia giibop, Selmut
0antine, SSobn Nioselp lmS Gene
2odart uno anoeren beriibmtet
Sha,iipielern. ,Gerpaiien Sic es nihl
Oieien Slim 81 ieben, ipenn iie iih elm.
mai gut unterbalten tuollen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
Oeutihlao ,1ah oem
Rrteoe

Sn ser 9feibe ser .angenebmen"
3eitgenoiien, sic 9eutidlono nod
Dem arieae seritiifeln tpollen ooer
ionitluie all tpranniiieren planen,
praiertieren mir beute cine ser un-
erireulibiten grid,einungen: sen
ShriititeIler Gmil Qnbmia. Gin slan-
5enber aontpilator rno Sournaliit
(nift mebr, nidt ipeniger lit cry,
itrott er bon Gitelfeit uno fam iitD
nidt balten, iiberaa feline bodlt un=
mabseblid)en Meinunsen 5u erbibic-
rem. Sn ser vNetp Oorf Iimes" ihrieb
er ant s. Wfai 1913:
"In fourteen years of republi-
can rule they Idle Deutschen !!
have shown the world that they
are neither capable nor willing to
develop a democratic spirit.
The only way to safeguard the
world against new herman ag-
gressions consists not merely in
disarmament, but in a guardian
teed in the three forms Of strong
occupation army, governing in a
strict spirit of command; a COM
mittee of Allied conservators, aid
ed by some carefully chosen Ger
mans: and an Allied control of all
schools and universities"
2eioer bat man geraoe bieien Manr
bei e;nem @erb0r oes a(ustpdrtiscn
Musidpliies in Walbington als Sad-
nerltdn0igen nernonmen. Seute III
er Mmerifaner. 8eitern auar ct
Sdtpeiser @iirger. @orgeltern mar er
(ipas er bon @eburt iit) lelbit Depr-
iher. @as, mo- miro er morgen iein?
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
Sstabantt erleisttert
Ste,1er,A Id f3aklmite

@aibinston. Steuer5abler. sic I'M
ter Sem vpap-as.Dou-go" "t8eies Mn-
iprll6 aui Hiid5ablung eines Seiles
ibrer einaeaablten Steuerseloer ia,
ben, brauhen unter elmer 'neuereil
S6abamts- -gutideioung, tuenn iie ibr
gelo baben iuollen, nihts ipeiter 81
tl.n, als bie bafiir beltimmte u8or"
unten auf Dem Steuererfldrunssior.
mular al,s3ufillen. Gin entiprehen.
ser Shef miro ibnen Damn ourb 81,
8oit 5ueeicnSt. 9ie Grfldrung lit Biz
ipateitens is. MGr5 ein5ureihen
Der Steueranbler bat oie @abl, Ser
ibm 5uitebelsoen &iid5ablunasbetral
in bar gu beanlpruden ooer ii6 oas
Belo auf ieine Steuer fir 1914 ire
oitieren gu laiien.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
Hierte KrieesanleiRe, 1santpaene iN lett
DienStao it pcl(emt 0ait9
$2O8, ,252,OOO 1T has 3iel bes Gnpabosa Goants

oieie &agne an einem groben Gr.
folg su tnaben.
.Seoer bat etrpas a!f oem Spiel
in bieiem 3rieee, ieber bat elm 6anl.
lienelieo oSer naben Greuuo ,inl0ieni1
uno mir f6nnen bieie nidt i'm Std
lailen. Seoer 1eil bes Gugabosc
Go,ntp lit oreaniiiert ,poroen :nnS
elm iebr attiper Sell ser fiinfunobrei.
Big Giuiiionen bieier 9ampaane iinS
sic acknowledgement sic lid
pereinigt baben INN 5u ieben, oab es
elm Grfolg miro.
SeSen Gag, auBer Sonntag, mfrs
in ser @S0 8obioltation inn Ser.
n,inal 1o,per Elm Yrogramm ge6o-
ten, in Sem sic beitcn Talente 5il
.boren iein ,perSen, .aur G0rocrnng Der
&agne.
Gs lit ia jeIbItueritdnoli1 oas @c.
eierunsspapiere oie iiherite 8eloan-
lage iino, uno burb 3eidnuug bon
arieesanleiben idaift man lid gleib-
seitig audi cine &elerue, bie na6 Dem
ariee se,uib gut 5litatten fonmen
mfrs. Iurh 3eidnung bon ariegs=
bombs errcidbt man einen boppelten
3,ued: man bilft nicbt nur Sas GnSs
oes &rieses su beifleunigen, lonoern
idiitt iih eleid5eitis Dor einem lepr
idlimmen 5einb, Ser Snilation, Die,
tpenn lie Sic l1eberbano befommt, Die
Griparniiie iebr idnea auffreilen
,piro. 8enn Sic in oieien Boden BON
freitpiaigen Selfern 8eiud erbalten,
balten sic bas @elb bercit Inn 10 biele
Bombs gu faufen als Sbnen nur mog-
lid lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20

Mafbington. I'm ben Mnfauf BON
Sdnpeinefleiid oireft' apf ben Jnrmen
5n itimulieren, eenebnigte GNM oic
Ger,uenoung bes roten 2,tpors in
&ationsbud) 4, Duditaben u bis "a
Q20 Bunfte) 5ur iofortieen 0erlpen.
oung fir oieien 8sued. Tie in Bud 3
oer6lci6enben 96 brau,,en 9unkte t6,,.
men gleibfans oafiir pertpenbet tucr-
oen, 10 Dob ieoer @Onlu1nept PIG
Runfte fir Sen Sd,peinefleiidfauf
pom 5armer berfiigbar bat. Ger
ganse 3ucd lit ber,. eiten Bertauf IN
gr0beren Mengen ouf Sen Garmen 5ll
ermOali6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20
Saif,iftel, kaii,paSf,e AeS
Ncteit Krcm3cs fMr
MGr3 perecicteit

@aibinaton. 9anit bas &ote 3reu3
ieine Tdtigfeit tpdbrenD bes Sabres
1914 ai,freht erbalten fann, iollen
inn Monat MGrs 200 Miuionen 9ol-
lar selamelt meroen. Hraiioent &ooie.
pelt bat Sen Monat MGr5 atm Wto.
nat bes Soften &reu5es beItinmnt. 0as
lit Sic ein5ise Heriooe in oielem Sab
re, ,p1breno Ser oas Note arel,s einen
6ono auibrineen ,pil, Inn ieine Mrbeit
fortieben 81 fonnen.
Ser goriieenDe oes Mmer. &oten
areu5es, Norman s. Oapis, erfldrte
oieier Gage, i'm fommenoen Mars
iollten in Ser amerifanilfen Sef-
ientIidfeit 2OO,000,0O0 geiammelt
persen, oanlit es ieine 8riegsal.I.
gaben erfiillen fam.
slus o;elem Jono speroen bon
ser 8unoesorganiiaton $14O,OOO,-
| 900 CUR Jinan5ierilne ;hrtr natio.
nalen umo internationalen 1Gtigfeit
permenbet merOen, unb S3 1ro3ent
oieier Sunrme lperoen oirett fir ,oie
9etreuung ser amerifanii6cn Sol.
oaten ausseseben perOen, iast Da-
pis. Ter perbleibenoe Relt bon $780,
100000 ltellt unaefabr oen @egen-
mert iiir SIC slusgoben Ser lptalcn
8ruppen oar, Oeren 8robteil Ser
ltnterltiisurg bon Soloaten unS
oeren samilien o:ent.
rOsspobl unier 3iel iiir Oie
Sammlung 1914 Sen er0Bten, ie er.
itrebten getrag in ser 8eidifte
oes &oten &reuses BARTLETT" iubr
Gau:s tort, lit er Elm Ninlrnum
oeiien, mas gebraudt miro, Oamit
oie ltdnoig bGber peroenoen slnior.
oerungen ser armee unO &riegs.
marine erfiilt peroen fonnen. Ser
ltntfang unierer grbeit lit groBer
ais ie 5lloor. IaS omerifaniid)e
Golf lit bisber nod INNER Dem
R,lfe oes Soften Greu5es geiolst.
SD bin oaber 5uoerlidtlid, OaB es
audb in Ser fommenbeu &anpagne
in ireigebigiter @e:ie Sic Organi.
Iation unteritiisen uno es oaOurG
moglih MAIDEN miro, oaB lie ibren
Serpilihtl,nsen segeniiber unierer
bewafineten Maht naffommen
fann."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-20

@aibineton. Die slrmee CAB einc
Daritellung, tuie oas Gebeimnis bes
neiien Jlugaeuges nit giiditobmotor
211aSabre getuabrt iuur>e. Ger grunr.
lcacroe l1nterldieo in ser 1uBeren
.Gribeinung bes 6lugseuges lit ser,
oab es feline BropeIlcr bot. slIs elm,
mol oas Mooea nit 2aitlpagen nod
.einem onSeren 8erlufsgel1nbe &c.
idafit tperoen mubte, ipuroen Nt-
.trappen ben Sol5propeuern gemah!
uno 10 erfolereih iein gbarafter per.
ihleiert.
Oas 1lug5eltg unb ieine Motoren
:uuroen ltets ourd) elm 24ltiinbiges
8eipa6ungs-Spltem gcihiist.