davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Future Looks Gloomy

At the two-day conference on
'The Post War Industrial Outlook
for Negroes" recently held at
Howard University under the joint
auspices of the Division of Social
Science of the Howard University
Graduate School and the A. Philip
Randolph Fund, a thread of gloom
ran through the discussions" ac-
cording to Negro White House cor
respondent for the National Negro
Newspaper Publishers Association
Harry McAlpin. Said McAlpin
almost without exception, speak
err after speaker pointed out the
problems Negroes would face that
would be almost insurmountable
unless we have full employment.
There was fairly general agree
ment that a permanent FEPC will
be needed to help overcome these
obstacles"
The conference took up the con-
sideration of problems in the ship
building, aircraft, automobile, rail-
road and steel industries. Other
talks were held on Federal policies
prohibiting racial discrimination in
industry and the labor and fiscal
policies of the Federal government.
Lieut.. Col. John X. Collins, of the
Bureau Of Placement of the War
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Other Lines Also Included

The situation in the shipbuilding,
aircraft, automobile, railroad and
steel industries as regards the
Negro can be applied with slight
variation to other lines of work.
The temporary status of the Negro
home front worker may similarly
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Could 1t Be?

The Minneapolis Fire Department Chief discharged be
shirt fire. In view of the need for tn
public safety departments these days. this is surprising
Could be that the discharged reman he is Nego) hat
anything o do with his DISMISSAL?
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

aren't going to feel good about it
at all when they come home to
find that most of the big name"
Negro leaders who have been con-
sistently in the headlines of the
Negro newspapers shipped over
seas and elsewhere for soldier con-
sumption, have failed so woefully
to produce a sound economic pro-
gram for the Negro apart from
that of the general American
scheme that might act as a bulwark
for the period of unemployment
that the experts are sure will take
place shortly after the government
starts retrieving contracts from
war plants and the manufacture
of war materials come to an end.
Leaders HOgged Headlines
The Negro leadership that has
hogged headlines with pronounce
ments," and viewpoints" and
fortnight statements" for the
last four years, hasn't persuaded
Negroes who are and have been
earning more money than ever be-
fore to invest in Negro-owned fac
tories. 1t hasn't developed Negro
interest to the point where a big
chain store has been created to
provide jobs for Negroes. 1t hasn't
produced a big-time Negro-fnanced
housing project with the resulting
provisions of work for hundreds of
job-needy Negroes. 1t hasn't
dreamed up the manufacturing con-
Germ that would produce work and
at the same time serve a widespread
need. 1t hasn't done anything to
develop an antipathy among the Ne
gro masses to throwing away their
hard-earned money for question
able pleasures. All it has produced,
the Negro CT will complain, is
confusion and lack.
The emphasis has been on civil
rights. In that respect, the word
age expounded by home front
Negro leaders has been of merit.
In this connection, much has been
achieved. Barriers have been
broken down that formerly existed
as a constant source of friction and
irritation to both races, divided by
color bars and socially conflicting
viewpoints. 1t is true that home
front Negro leadership will be able
to offer to the returning Negro CT
the unhampered right to eat in this
restaurant, stop at that hotel, be-
long to this union, and to that or
ganization. But it is not in a posi-
ton to offer him employment. In
stead, the idea is to place that re-
sponsibility-all of tin the lap
of the white man. And in placing
it in the lap of the white man, the
Negro war veteran is facing again
the dreary spectacle of constant
harangues over the failure of white
America to give Negroes their
economic rights"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Choir Gowns, Black, Long Sizes. From
$500. Minister'S Robes, with Black Velvet.
From $1,000. Taken from rental stock.
Descriptive catalogue mailed. Lindner,
l53-RS West 33rd Street, New York City.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03
Wants More Migration

DR.. Herman Feldman of Dart
mouth College wanted to see in
creased migration of Negroes from
the South into areas of more liberal
tradition; criticized the "ineptness"
of management in failing to do it's
part in the introduction of new
workers, and went on to say that
trade unions and the constant edu-
cation of the people would be the
logical program to be carried out.
The Negro CT, nearly everyone
agrees, should be the first among
his race to enjoy immediate and
full employment benefits without
resort to dole or temporary relief.
Some will return to jobs they had
before they entered the service.
Other thousands will return to an
unemployed status unless some
thing is done to provide for them.
These men have undergone a pro-
found change, both in habit and in
ability. Army and Navy training
has given them new skills; made
many of them specialists in highly
complicated crafts and trades. If
a dishwasher before Pearl Harbor,
the Negro CT who has learned to
be an expert electrician or radio
technician isn't going to be con-
tent with another dishwashing job
upon his discharge from the armed
forces. He has been told he was
fighting for better world in which
to live. He will feel that the price
he paid and that paid by his bud
dies has been more than enough to
guarantee him economic security
at home. He won't feel at all good
about it when he starts evaluating
the efforts put forth by those he
has been told are his leaders and
finds that much, if not most of such
efforts, have been selfish, conflict
ing, and inadequate to service his
needs.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-11-03

Manpower Commission, gave the
tipoff on the whole postwar situa-
ton, when he declared:
Worker in Temporary Status
About Is per cent of the work
ing Negroes in war industries are
in temporary, emergency, mush-
room industries such as shipbuild-
ing, aircraft manufacture, NUM-
tions, etc. Two-thirds of these
Negro workers have acquired
skilled and semi-skilled ratings and
pay. Yet, it is precisely this group
which will, as contracts are con-
cluded, and as cut-backs are made,
be dumped on a labor market in
which it has been difficult for one
third of the working Negro popula-
ton to secure other than unskilled
and mental jobs"
Michael Ross, Washington repre-
sentative of the Industrial Union
of Marine and Shipbuilding Work
ers of America (CIO), warned the
conference that the shipbuilding in
dustry in the postwar period will
face a sharp contraction, bringing
with it substantial reduction in
payrolls. He thought that reduc-
tons among Negroes are going to
be heavy due largely to "strict ap-
plication of seniority rules and vet
erans' unemployment provisions" "
He declared: "The problem of the
Negro here is part of the total
problem of reconversion of ship
building workers. A large part
of the hope for fairer treatment in
the economic field resides in such
simple question as the obtaining
of the right to vote"
The Office of War Information
last May said that wartime en-
ployment of Negro shipyard work
ers, has increased more than 10
fold since 1910. In 1914 there were
nearly $4,000 Negroes in the in
dustry.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
SENATOR ATTACKS
BRITAIN'S POLICY

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. Up -
Senator Ellender D-La) asserted
in the Senate today that Great
Britain is engaged by force OF
arms in "dictatjng' the choice OF
leaders in liberated Italy and
Greece.
Thus, he said, Britain sis taking
the lead in causing disunity among
the Allies
Ellender introduced a resolution
to put the Senate on record as
opposing the formation of military
blocs, regional alliances among
the nations of Europe as ''inimica
to international peace and securi
ty."
He declared the resolution woulc
be "a warning to Great Britain
and in fact to all nations, thai
we as nation propose to helr
formulate a world security or
ganization and that this organiza
ton is not to be looked upon with
suspicion or as a makebelieve or
ganization -
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
DE MILE SEEKS
AID OF COURT

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 7. -(P)-
Cecil B. DeMille today asked SUI
perior Court to enjoin the American
Federation of Radio Artists from
suspending him for refusal to pay
81 assessment.
INC radio and movie producer,
who declined to contribute to a
fund to combat proposition No. II,
the so-called fright to work" State
constitutional amendment on the
November 7 ballot. alleged that CO.
workers on his Monday evening
air show have been told they may
not perform if the fee is not paid.
His complaint asserted that the
union plans to bar him from the
organization solely because Of the
filing of the injunctive action and
tina the other performers on his
program have been urged not to
appear if the suit is filed,
The complaint named "a ARA
directors. DeMille declared his
suspension would cause him IT.
reparable damage after eight
years building up an audience for
the program.
Fc contended the suspension
W, d create an impression that
be mad committed acts detrimental
TO unionism whereas, he added, he
is not opposed TO unionism.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Is YANKS KILLED
IN WOMB BLAST

e11ppEME HEADQUARTERS
ALLIED EXP Ed T ONAE4
FORCE. PARIS, Dec. 7-lP-A "
hon,b which exploded recently IN
the courtyard of an American
ARMY hospital in Belgium killed
~ American military personnel
and eight Belgian civilians and
u,o,,nded so persons in the medical
corns it was disclosed today.
The victims included doctors,
nurses. enlisted personnel and pa
tients. Four ambulances in the
courtyard were demolished and a
three story wing of the hospital
was destroyed. Fire exploded in
the pharmacy, where oxygen
tanks and alcohol exploded.
(The first accounts of the bomb
hit. received November %, said IL
persons were killed but did not
identify them as Americans. There
were ] $50 patients in the hospital)
Everyone was knocked on their
ears for an instant" the colonel
commanding the rospital reported.
"They clicked Immediately and
went TO work. Nurses with blood
streaming down their faces were
giving first aid and carrying lit
tiers, and walking patients helped"
Arrangements were made with
Belgian authorities for the use of
another building and the whole
hospital was moved in hour and a
half
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
SENATE LAUNCHES
CICARET INQUIRY

WASHINGTON, Dec. T. R -
Chairman Mead (D-NY) disclosed
today the opening of full-fledged
inquiry into the cigarette shortage
by the Senate War nvesigating
Committee.
He set public hearing for mex.
Wednesday for questioning of rep
resentatives of the National Asso-
citation of Tobacco Distributors,
the War Department, manufactur.
ers, the War Manpower Commits.
sion and the War Food Admins.
tration.
epor ing on preliminary
checkup by staff investigators,
Mead said their findings indicated
that more cigarettes are being
manufactured than ever before
but that the armed forces rec'-jre
ments have almost doubled since
last year.
This has resulted in shortages
in the civilian supply, he said,
which may be expected to con-
tinue.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
IL CHILDREN HURT
IN SCHOOL BUS AND
TRUCK COLLISION

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 7.-(P)-
Twelve high school children were
injured, some seriously, in the COL
lision of a school bus and con-
struction truck at highway in
tersection this afternoon near their
school at Swansea, 20 miles south
west of here.
Approximately 25 children were
in the 15-year-old bus, the body of
which was demolished, the State
Highway Patrol reported.
The injured children, four girls
and eight boys, and the bus driver
and owner, Jim Rucker, were
brought to the Baptist hospital
here in three ambulances and sew
eral cars.
All hospital attendants and sew
eral outside doctors were called
in for the emergency. Injured chill
dren we're put in emergency and
operating and reception rooms and
the hospital lobby was crowded
with parents and relatives of the
injured.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
DEATH SENTENCE

MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 7.-lREHenry
Sparks, 33-year-old Negro. was
convicted today of crininalty as
saultlng a young white woman and
was sentenced to die in Florida's
electric chair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
HOUSE APPROVES
INCREASED FUNDS
FOR ASSIST ANTS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 7IR-The
House voted today to allow its
members $4,000 more yearly for
clerical help.
hackers of the plan pushed ii
through the House and on to the
senate by roll call vote of 2O2 tc
,88.
SPONSORS said the increase-from
Sc 500 to SO, 500 yearly-is needed
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
Is Americans, Britons
Killed In Plane Crash

LONDON, Dec. 7-(P)-The Paris
radio said tonight that 10 Amerl-
cans and Britons were killed when
a military transport plane crashed
in the Pyrenees near Perpignan
yes .erday. Five others on board
were injured.
The broadcast said the plane
crashed on a 1000 foot peak and
that the bodies had not been re-
covered.
When buying meat remember
that it is the lean. that counts for
protein and vitamins.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
FIRESTONE FIRM
TO UTILIZE PLANT
NEAR BURLINGTON

BURLINGTON, Dec. 7-tP1The
Firestone Tire and Rubber Co will
begin manufacture of war material
in plant here in the near future,
Rep. Carl T. Durham's office in
Washington said today.
The company will use the plant
formerly occupied by the aircraft
division of the Fairchild Engine
and Airp1ane Co. 2
The announcement was made by
Rep. Durham office and Sam Illus.
bands, president of the Defense
Plant Corporation, to group Of
Burlington citizens now in Wash
ington inquiring into the status o:
the idle plant.
The new project calls for some
81, 100000 to $10,000;000 worth o.
equipment to be moved to Burling
ton, the delegation was told.
From 1900 to 1900 persons, most
os them highly skilled, would be
required to operate the plant. The
production schedule is to begin as
soon as the plant can be put into
operation, Rep. Durham's office
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08
FRIDAY, DECEMBER g

3 to provide I'', der more assistance !, J.,
ing gu up with S wartime duties N Keep
House, however, u u .old Ia
a ashamed to face any " rsg2.. q
funds" serves Nor.
Another proposal. to bo.
aries of the members tt SooS' sal
parently was laid aside ''''lg s9
from IRON an a orange by eating ' it gs.t {
juice. ing hs
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-12-08

A new breed of sheep has been
developed which is lighter in weight
and with smaller bones. 1t may
thus be possible to order a leg
of lamb for two in a few years.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

Die Iiieger auf ale Gpentualitaten
InDr3uhern;ten
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

acn Stat;on nit einem Spiel"
needles i'm Grnitial Dor irgenoelne..
Sniel i'm Ya3iif Sen llnterihien
5mlid,en 9eben uno Goo beoeuten
mag.
Six bdngen an e:nem arabn am
N.er % ;sui, iiber Ser WaiierilGhe
oes S8eans. llno lie meroen ourb
e:ne beipnoers fonltruierte 0orrih-
ti,ns iallsn eelaiien pelhe 1al,
ifirmlanounsen aui Sce iimuliert
G;e sslicger in 6llisuniiormen
MT uollcl Nusriiitu.9 miiiien aui
Dem Wes nod unten lernen, mie
man lid irei madt tur3 beoor man
aui Gem @aiier aufihlGgt. Wnn
b;immert ibuen elm, oab EN- 1aa.
id,irm mobl Elm Sebensretter iein
mag, nenn man aus einem Slug-
5eug abiprinaen muB, oaB er iih
dcer ailh ais toolih errelien mag.
penn man iif, nah Der 2anOung
aui bem S5ean in oenielban per
ltr:ft.
9e:m iSreimaten pom 1alid)irm
maht Der War nepilot gleih5eitie
autcmatiit) elm balb ofisnes 9iinoe.,
Irei, nelhes aui Dem Walier
itrpimmt, bis er es erreifen fann.
Surd) Sic Srebuns zines yentils
rer,panoelt ilh oas 8iinoel in elm
) Sub langes 8umni-Hetturgs.-
boot. Ger 1lieger flettert bine:n
inoem er bas cine gnbe untertauht
@enn er on goro lit. priit er
Ole Notausriiituns. e;nen 8ummi-
elmer, Ger5auS3eue, Irinflpaier
III elmer VItie, Material gum
tSdrben oeS Saelpaiicrs. um nabe
Jlieger auimerfIam 81 MAIDEN, uno
en- Yaar 9fuoer. Mit afitbilie ser
&uoer fann er 81 e;ntm anberen
RettungsboOt paSoeln, uno oas
Spiel lit tor6ei.
lie NusbilSuns mub 10 reali-
itiId) me nut mSglib lein, oan1it
ole T!ieger griabrung sep:nnen.
D'e lie lif 81 uerbaIten baben.
erfldrte Sberlt Sanoerion. Der Suit
sruppenfommanSeur III Santa 0ar-
bara. Ger ein Getesan pon @uaoal-
canal lit. Ytan babe oie abiid)t.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10
lmmobilienmarki zeigi
Anzeichen Won Initiation
WohnunssknoPPhsit ist Ursoehe hoeherer Preiss am
Hoeusermorkt - Fnonzinstitvte gevvoehren hoe
here Observation-Disclosures. al. "gesunder Wert"
der Hoeuser reehtfertiqt.

iamit cine Wobnune 81 befomnen.
'unoen Gntmidluns 3eisen iid) aud
In anoeren Staaten."
sls &iipiel iiibrt ssabep Ser
sauie bon Snmobilien an, oeren
Sppotbeten iid) in Sdnoen Nr
Some Snners 2oan Corporation"
heianben. Bon pripaten 1inan,in-
itituten gemdbrte Mnleiben 3eieen
cine grb0bung bon $1.504 pro
Sauseicentum. aiir,lib ersielte
@ertauispreiie in einisen Staaten
Der Ha5iiiftiiite ereaben t34 Yro.
sent ser pon ser .3ome Spners
2oan Corporation" feitseietten
ShGsungen. Sn elmer Mn5abI BON
StGoten an ser &iiite uno auh in
e;nisen tpenieen i'm SiiOmelten be-
trusen Die gerfauispreiie iosar $50
uno 200 Yro5ent oes rseiunben
gNertes."
7as anlteigen Ser SGuierpreiie
triift auh oen Mieter. @enn in
einem Srt @obnrnssfnappbeit bc.
Itebt, mag Elm 3uS;ebenoer aui o'e
Soee fommen, Elm &aus 5u faufen,
INN auf oieie Mrt in sen geiib elmer
@obn,ns 81 fommen. SIT oas ge,
'pGblte Saus betpobnt. 10 mub ser
SYN crit oen @e,peis erbrad)t mer-
Cen. SOB er es als Wobnung III:
iih benotist. bepor er einsieben
fonn. SIT Dies geid)eben. erbdlt er
Don ser SYM eine 8eitdtisuns. oab
er nod orei Monaten in bas Salls
e;nsieben fann. 0:eie orei Monate
fins iiir Sen iriiberen Mieter als
1riit angeiett, oas Saus gu rdu-
men.
@enn nun ser berausselette
Ieter iih einerieits iiir Sen In-
faui zines Sauies entiheiSet, 10
lebt oasielbe Spiel nod einmal los:
SIN anoerer Wieter itebt obne 8ob-
uuns 90. sic Nahirage nad) Wob-
runeen lteigert iih uno pabrItein.
lid miro auh elm boterer Greis &C.
hoten, um iiberbaupt elm Saus nna
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

alien Gin5clbeiten elm. Sitler mill
oemnah Die sebirgige 8egeno bon
BerdtesgaOen unO Sal5burg su iei-
mem Sauptquartier. SeerIager uno
Waffen. unO Wtuuitious- Depot mo.
den uno aud anoermGrts in ibUer
srganglihen @egenOen oes eegen-
martigen national iojialiltiihen
Guropas Bioeritanos-S -Snieln unter.
baIten. Seine Yldne seben = @rai
anppbalren 5uiolge iogar io
peit, bab er cine 8ruppe rpeniger
bcOeutenOer @enerdle uno 3ipilbe.
amter iogar ,erlauben tpiroe, mt
zen slliierten cine ,3ouaborationi.
lten-&eglerung 81 bilOen, Die oana
Den ,Yriigeliuneen' iiir ieine eigenc
@uerillafriesiiibrung 81 biloen ba-
Ben miirOe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

Die Mugen aller om Smmobilien
gelhaft Sntereiiierten iino beute au
Die iid) I'M aan3en 2anoe 3eigeno.
anappbeit an Mietsmobnunsen uni
Die oaraus entitebenoe Grb0bunl
Der Wietpreiie iiir @obnungen UNI
Wobnbdnier seridtet. Gs miro Dor
einisen Gadleuten befiirdtet. oai
cp Rreiie fiir SGuier eetpalt's an
lteigen ,perben. moourd Dem Sppc
ttefenmarft mebr Geloer 3uflieBe,
tuiirSen. gs f0nnte lid Damn Ieih.
mieoer bieielbe Situation beraus
biloen, bic aui sic iippise SGuier.
rnarft-G Gntmidlune Ser 3pan5ise,
ssabre Sic Riident1pidlung nit ibrer
lie erlebten Observation-Disclosures
sur 6olee batte.
Die @obnungsfnappbeit miro au'
oas MniftpeIlen ser 8epolterune in
StaOten nit 8riegsinbuitrie suriid
gefiibrt. 0asu fommt. oaB Der gell
bau BON SIuiern ieit mebr oils ,tpei
Sssabren fir aue, nit Nusnabme Ser
Griegsarbeiter, unterbunoen lit. 81.
nige 9eute, bie ibr Ginfommen iibel
nos Rormale binaus pergroBert ia,
ben, baben audi ibre Wobnrdumc
elstiprebeno pergr0Bert.
Was Sobn 8. 6abep, Commit
itcner OF tbe 5eSeral Some Soan
ganf aominiitration". in cine.
fiir5liden GeItIteauns iaste, lit IT,
piid, fir oie Sage:
rSn lteisenber Nn5abl merben
bon ieoer art Jinan3inItitut anlei,
ben gepdbrt, oie aui Sfasuuser
baruben, oie melt iiber Dem rpabren
Nkrt liesen, uno Dies in oenielben
Staaten, in oenen dhnlihe Mnleibe
metbooen oie Station in sic Hani'
ser Sppotbefenfriie itiirste. Die 1880
tceann. 8enau mie oamals, iinf
Die fiibrenoen Staaten auh beutl
mieber Midisan, Ohio, aaliIornien
slrisona, SQinois, Snbiana, 8is.
conlin, Sflaboma, Oregon unS
Maibinstun. Mnfduae oieier unge
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

tMeIdvns der Office Of War Informo.;oc)
Walbington. Ser britiid),
Hunofunf berihtet iiber Elm ssnter.
u'em oes aorreiponoenten ser Son.
Son 9ailp Wail", @alter ssarr, mi,
rem bisberisen 8orreiponoenten oes
ySambnreer Jremoenblattes" ir
9eliinfi, 8rai Mnton Gnppbauien
Ser fiir3lib nod Sdpueoen ilob uni
ertlarte, oaB er nit Dem &itlerIage!
aebrod)en babe. 1as Snterpielp fam
iii Stod6olm itatt, uno in ibm er
tlarte 8rai &nppbauien, DAB Sitlc,
nno feline gerater iiir sen 5aa Sc,
oeutihenNie0erlage bereits Elm Nro
gramm fir einen ,oauernoen Wi
teritano' Ser Nationalio,ia.ilter
nod Dem ariece entmorien babe
Der in ser Jorm zines itlnoiger
Sueriaafricses gefiibrt unb Dor
Sitlers 8erdtessaoener 8ergflaui,
aus seleitet mer0en ioa.
&nppbanien gemdB iuBt oieiel
Elon aui oerielben 1orm BON @l,e
riaafrieg, Der oen Nationalio5ial
item ielbit in Susoilamien. 5ranf
leid uno Stalien 10 idpper 5u idai
len mod)t. Der britii1e &orreipon
Cent meiit oaraui bin, oaB "mal
natiirlid ieoe grtldruns nit Mrs
mobn betrahten muB. Die cine au:
Dem NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Deutid
lanS tommenoer Del,tider beut5uta
ge abgibt". ober @raf 3nppbauie!
gebt arlf ben &itlerihen Ylan i,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-08-10

Ias in 2ugano in Ser Shmeis
erideinenoe ital:en;ife &eiugee.
blatt .8opolo 9iberta" beltdtigt in
einem Artife! Sic Ausbreitllng Ser
Gartiianen-aftuitat unS ben,erft
oa5u. oab sic 0eutiden bereits
Sorbereitunsen oaiiir treiien, gan3
Noroital:en ooer Suminoeit Die
Bropin5en 2igurien, Hieomont unS
9ombaroei gu rdl,nlen. Amtsitelen,
Die nod bis Dor fl.r5em in WailanS
maren, iino ihon nod 0eneoig per.
legt moroen, uno oie Seutife Cor
niion in Wailano lit aui e..a Mi-
nimum reou5iert norSen. Sn Ben
meilten midtiseren Staoten lit nur
nod Sc itationiert, ndbrenb @ebrs
modttruppen on Ser @renae iteben.
.Von Sen iaidiitiiden Beb0roen
perben oieie llmgrupp:eruneen Der
Ieutifen Oireft nit Mngit ner-
ioLgt," idreibt oas Blatt meiter,
.oenn lie iiirdten lid oauor, sic
Webrbeit Der 8euolteruns sesen iid
gu boben, obne slei63eitig senii-
eeno 1ruppen periiiebar gu baben,
| Inn oie Nartiianen in Shad bal-
ten su t0nnaa. Die Organization
ser Batri6ten miro Gag um 1a9
peruollfommnet uno ausgebaut uno
/, ibre 8elieieruns nit @afien. Mu-
milton uno 2ebensmitteln erfol9t
iest aud idon ourd Jlus3eu9e.
Die Bartiianen MAIDEN mebr uno
ntebr oen ginorud mirflider mill
tdriiher 1ormationen. sic BON Of
tiuen Oiii3ieren orsaniiiert uno &C.
fiibrt peroen. gini9e ibrer 1rup-
penteile baben iogar aud ibre e:9e,
men Jelotoplane = 8eiitlihe. Die
BON oen Jaidiiten seiudt ,uerben,
neil lie alliierten ariegsgeim9enen
mno Suoen 5ur lluht perbolfen
batten, unb Ole iih nun Ser I'm.
Ser untergruno6etpeguns aneeidloi-
len baben. INN ibr ieeliorseriihen
geiitano 81 leiiten.