davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Study Club to Hear
|DaviS Address
Meeting Saturday

Representative Davis, Democrat
OF Tennessee will be guest speaker
at meeting of the Political Study
Club at 2:30 pm. Saturday at the
Washington Club.
The program will include a group
of songs by Mrs. Marjorie Brett
Slade, soprano soloist, accompanied
by Mrs. Dorothy Guion. and music
by string ensemble.
Mrs. Henry Gordon Clay will be
present to accept Red Cross men,
berships as we'll as donations fol-
the War Fund drive now in prog.
ress.
Mrs. William Theophilus, Mrs. ]
Clinton Tribby and Mrs. Alfred
Fisher will preside at the tea table
Mrs. Tilman Bacon Parks, program
chairman, will introduce the speak.
er; Mrs. Edgar Briant Merritt, chair.
man Of music, will present the
musicians. and Mrs. Benjamin
Soule Gantz, the president, will
preside at the meeting.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Max Friedman an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Lenore Friedman, to
Mr. Abraham H. Simon, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Simon of Staten
Island, N. Y. The wedding will
take place in the early fall.
Miss Friedman is a graduate OF
woodrow Wilson High School and
is student at George Washington
University. She Is member OF
Sigma Gamma Delta Sorority. AT
present she is employed by the Wal
Finance Division of the Treasury
Mr.. Simon, an economist, is en-
|ployed with the Port of New York
Authority. He received his Bachelor
of Arts degree in Statistics at New
York University and he also at
tended George Washington Uni
versity. He is a member OF the
American Statistical Association.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
.SOUiet Embassy
Il ea Is Giuen
By GHild

The Soviet Ambassador and Mrs
Gromyko loaned their Embassy yes
terday afternoon to the Chamber
Music Guild for a tea at which the
organization presented a large num-
Der OF strings which will be sent to
musicians in Russia for their instru-
ments. There is distressing short
age of strings for violins. cellos and
harps as we'll as the other string
instruments and musicians in the
Soviet Union have been obliged to
give up their playing. However.
the strings given yesterday by the
guild will relieve many of them
from this distress.
Mr.. Marcel Ancher, director of
the guild and founder of the group,
made the presentation, and the First
Secretary.of the Embassy, Mr.. Vlad-
imir I. Bazykin. who made the ar
!rangements for the party yesterday.
accepted the gift in the absence of
the Ambassador. Mrs. Bazykin
acted as hostess for Mrs. Gromyko,
who was unable to be present. and
the wives of other members of the
Embassy staff assisted at the tea
table after the ceremony.
Serving with Mr.. Ancher as direc-
tors of the guild are Mrs. Ancher
and Mrs. Thomas Burke. Mrs.
Edwin M. Watson is president of the
board of advisers and others on the
board are Mrs. Walter r. Ames-
bury, Mrs. Marshall B. Diersen,
Mrs. John H.. Grace, jr.. Mrs. M.
Robert Guggenheim, Miss Gretchen
Hood, Mrs. Winfred Overholzer, Mr..
Elmer w. Pratt, Miss Patricia
Prochnik, Mrs. Vladimir Rybar and
Mrs. Stanley Woodward.
Another late afternoon party. but
one which was not an official fete al
though many diplomats were in the
company, was that of the Military
Attache of the Greek Embassy, Col.
George M. Caravitia. The officer
gave his party from 6 to 8 o'clock
in the embassy. and his guests were
personal friends he has made dur
ing his tour of duty here. Among
them were members of the diplo-
matte corps, officers of the services
of others of the United Nations, as
well as ranking officers of the
United States services.
Also yesterday the United States
members of the Joint Mexican
United States Defense Commission
were honor guests of the Mexican
Ambassador, DR.. Don Francisco Cas-
tillo Najera, who entertained in the
Chinese room of the Mayflower. The
party was given at the downtown
hotel to save time and transporta-
tion for busy men. In addition.
ranking officers of the services and
members of the embassy staff were
among the guests.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Course offered
On Mothers Aid

A mothers aide course will be
given by the AWVS commencing
March n at headquarters, for wom-
en- willing to volunteer services with
young mothers recently returned
with babies from local hospitals.
The need for such services is in
creasing daily as these mothers
many of whom are government
workers or wives of servicemen, fine
themselves unable to secure nursing
services during their first difficult
days with a new baby.
Miss Eda Tochei will conduct six
lectures, and Mrs. Gerald Warine
will endeavor to keep the group
small so that all may have the
benefit of demonstrating. Personal
interviews must be made through
Mrs. Waring first.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

Interest
yesterday

Two interesting lunch parties we're
given yesterday in honor of ladies
temporarily living in Washington
either as winter residents or whose
husbands are engaged in official or
service capacities.
Mrs. Ralph A. Bard. wife of the
Assistant Secretary of the Navy.
entertained at luncheon in honor
OF Mrs. William Kerber of Buffalo
the party being given at the Chevy
Chase Club.
There were 16 at the luncheon,
the ranking guests being Mrs Rob-
ert P. Patterson, wife of the I'm
dersecretary of War, and Mrs. Will
liam Dryden. wife of the deputy
chief of staff of the Army.
Mrs. Kerber has been active in
the Jango group since coming to
the Capital with her husband, who
has been connected with the War
Production Board. She expects to
leave shortly to return to Buffalo.
Mrs. Claude Pepper was the rank
ing guest at the luncheon given al
the Mayflower by Mrs. Frederick
Witt, wife of Comdr. Witt, U. S. N.
in honor Of Mrs. William H. Watson
and Mrs. Joseph Yves lie Vogue
Mrs. Watson is the wife of Comdr
Watson and Mrs. lie Vogue, whose
home is in California, has beer
spending the winter here
Other guests we're Mrs. w. H. P
Blandy, wife of Rear Admira
Blandy; Mrs. Paul Mather. wife Of
Capt. Mather, U. S. NJ; Mrs. Wal
Smith, wife of Capt. Smith, and Mrs
William M. Ritter.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
|SoroPtim1ist Club
Hears Irish SONGS

Irish songs and anecdotes high
lighted st. Patricks Day program
held by members of the Washing
ton Soroptimist Club at their week.
ly luncheon yesterday at the VIII
lard Hotel.
Irish folk lore and humor was
the subject of talk by Monsignor
Edward J. Jordan, vice rector OF
Catholic University. The Monsig-
nor tactfully avoided discussion Of
Irish political issues, but stated he
believed that Irish humor will car
ry them safely through" the pres
ent situation.
Mother Machree" and other ia
vorites we're sung by harrington
Sharma, baritone, accompanied by
Jewel Downs. member Of the club.
A post-St. Patrick's Day party
will be sponsored by the club for
approximately $50 members Of the
USO Club at 19li H street at 3
pm. Sunday. Members were asked
to be at the USO clubhouse early
Sunday afternoon to assist In pre-
pairing refreshments for the party,
which will be in charge Of Mary
Turner.
A brief talk on the work OF the
Red Cross in The South Pacific was
given by Miss Coletta Ryan, who
recently returned after Is months
of service in that area.
Miss Mildred Clum, president,
presided.
Vice Admiral Russell r. Waesche.
Commandant of the United States
Coast Guard, will be guest speaker
at a meeting Of the Soroptinist
Club of Montgomery County at 7:30
pm. Monday at the Kenwood Golf
and Country Club, Kenwood, Md.
The program will include Irish
songs sung by Miss Florence Cras-
san, accompanied by Mrs. Sue Blan-
dy. Several members Of nearby
Soroptimist clubs have been invited.
Mrs. Waesche. wife of the speaker.
will be a guest of honor. Mrs. Ruth
Farnham, president, will preside.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Ell Canine Club
Plans USO PARTY

Members of Ell Canine Real Club
of st. Matthews Parish will enter
tain at a party for the sevicemen
and women at the USO Club, 1914
N street NV, from 8 to 11:3C
o'clock this evening at the club. Ar
Orchestra will be provided for dane
ing and refreshments will be served
Rev. John s. Spence, director oi
E Canine Real Club. will be as.
sisted in directing the affair by Miss
Grace L. Chapman, president, ano
officers Of the club.
A ST. Patricks Day party will be
held at the 1914 N Street Club from
8 to II pm. tomorrow. There will
be dancing, floor show with loca
talent and games with prizes.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
From Resort

Sonora de Munilla. wife of the
Military Attache of the Cuban EN-
bassy, has returned to her apart
meht at Hotel 2400 following q
visit of 10 days in Ventnor, N. j., as
the guest of Mrs. Maude Mccall
lum. Col Munilla joined his wife
at the resort over the week end
Mrs. Tomas Cajigas, who also was
the guest of Mrs. McCallum last
week, returned to the Capital with
Sonora de Munilla.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Dance TOniqhf

Sulgraye Club will be the scene
OF another in the March series of
on1cers' midweek dances tonight
from 8 to II O'Clock. Mrs. French
Myers and members of the commit
tee sponsoring these delightful par
ties will be on hand to welcome
young officers in the armed forces
of the United Nations.
AS is customary, reservations for
the dance must be made in advance
by calling Hobart 6318.
Evening star., 1944-03-16

ana finally bid adieuX to the hun
dreds of guests invited to meet her.
Both she and her hostess were in
black. Senorita Carias' gown orna-
mented with a cluster of red and
write camellias, and Sonora de
Caceres having AS its only orna-
mentation a pattern of jet beads
on the bodice and a bow at the
neckline. A huge spray of forsythia.
typical forerunner of spring, filled a
tall vase on the piano in the draw
Ing room, and in the dining room
the national colors of Honduras
blue and white-were strikingly ar
ranged in the centerpiece of blue
iris and stock, with white tapers in
crystal candelabra at either end of
the lace-covered tea table.
The Vice President, Mr.. Henry A.
Wallace, was the envy of all VINO
are endeavoring to learn the Span
lsh language. He was greeted by
his many friends from the Latin
American countries and his ability
to speak fluently the language COM
mon to those from South and Gen.
trail America was surpassed only by
those who are native to those
countries.
Other guests included the Min
lister Counselor of the Peruvian
Embassy and Sonora de Garland
without their attractive daughter
Senorita Susan Garland, who is
busy working these days and can
not take time off for too many
parties; the Mexican Ambassador
and Sonora de Castillo Najera, with
Sonora de Duhart, wife of the First
Secretary of their Embassy, whose
husband will leave with the Am
bassador for trip to Mexico City;
the Chilean Ambassador and Sc
nora de Michels, without their love-
ly daughter. Cristina, who is study
ing in New York; Sonora de Camp
bell, wife of the Commercial Coun-
selor of their Embassy: the Military
Attache of the Cuban Embassy and
Sonora de Munilla, the latter wear
ing a particularly becoming cha
peau; the Ambassador of Guate-
diit oCllUid Oc ISCClIlUS, lllc
Amba sSador of Ell Salvador and Sc
nora de Castro, with their daughter,
Senorita Elena Alicia Castro; the
Nicaraguan Ambassador and Sc
nora de Sevilla Sacasa (they are
leaving soon for a visit in their
homeland, the Secretary of the
Embassy, Senor DR.. Don Alberto
Sevilla Sacasa and the Military At
tache of that Embassy, Capt. Luis
A. Somoza; the Ambassador of the
Dominican Republic and Sonora de
Copello, Mrs. Barnet Mover, minus
her nice husband who is almost too
busy for parties these days; Mr..
and Mrs. Edgar Morris, Mrs. James
M, Souby, with her son-in-law and
daughter, 1t. Col. British Army
and Mrs. Richard r. Cooper; Mr..
and Mrs. Philip w. Bonsal The of
the State Department., Mrs. Eldon
P. King, Miss Minnie Mae Fleming,
Mrs. Stephen w. Gambrill, wife of
the former Representative, and Sc
nora de EspaiIlat.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Miss RusbbrO0k
ENGAGED to We'd

Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie H. Rushbrook
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth M. Rush.
brook, to Mr.. Earl H. Sisk, jr.. son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Sisk of
Gastonia, N. c.
The bride-elect attended Mary
Washington College and graduated
from the Washington School for
Secretaries. Mr.. Sisk graduated
from Duke University and was q
member Of XII Kappa Phi and RI
Mu Epsilon Fraternities.
The wedding will take place
April 20.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
4lumnae to Meet

The Washington Chapter. Of the
Greensboro College Alumnae Asso-
citation will meet from to 5 pm.
Sunday at the home Of Miss Clara
II. Kaderly, 3512 Macomb street NV.
The assistant pastor of Calvary
Baptist Church. the Rev. Edwin H.
lTuller, will be the guest speaker.
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Presidents Daughter Feted
AtH0ndnrau Embassy Partr
BY Betty MiIIikeu.

Not too frequently does society the Capital have the
to pay Its respects to the daughter
just such occasion afforded
the Chle1 Executive OF Honduras when the
country Dr Juan Cace and his
hundred Woody place
compliment to their house guest, Senoria Caras
unfortunately Tor who would
senora Caias leaves today party
terday really in the
hours originally set for the
receiving line with the
Evening star., 1944-03-16
Told

Mrs. Harry j. Sherwood announces
the engagement OF her daughter,
Miss Helen Louise Sherwood, to Mr..
Carl w. Easton. nephew of Mr.. and
Mrs. Daniel B. Stark of Mount Joy,
Pa. The wedding will take place
April 20.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16

The utilities gang is now hop ing for a cement surface and if this is accomplished, then more playing time will be available as the courts could be swept off and used immediately after one of the frequent rains.
 Who knows-maybe when the postwar Bill Tilden is crowned, he may state in an interview that he contributes a great share of his success to the experience gained while chasing crazily zooming tennis ball on this is-
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
JAP RADIO CLAIMS HUGE AIR SUCCESSES

UNDATED - Tokyo radio re- ported that the Jap naval air forces were driving home the at lacks of the American carrier forces off Formosa and the Phil ippines.
 They claimed that they knock ed out scores of U. s. ships and set back the impending invasion in the Philippines by at least two months.
 The claims of victory reported by the various jubilant Jap broadcasts varied from 40 to 52
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
SERVICES FOR HENRY HALEY TOMORROW

Funeral services for Henry Joseph Lalley, who succumbed some eight hours following an emergency operation for gastric ulcers Saturday morning, will be held at two o'clock Tuesday after noon, October IT, at the Feder- ated church here. All friends of the deceased are invited to at tend the services. Music will be furnished by Mrs. Ollie Weaver, soprano soloist, accompanied by Robert Baldwin at the organ.
 Pallbearers will be w. E. Mcdonald, Brady Durell Mor- ris, Otto Wihl, Edray J. Smaglik. MT. Weidner and Luther Dunbar.
 MT. Lalley is survived by his beloved wife, Mrs. Bessie LalIey, formerly of Fairbanks and Port land, Oregon.
 MT. Lalley came to make his home in Alaska in 1899. He was active in accounting and was in- come tax expert in Matanuska Valley, Anchorage, Fairbanks, Kotzebue and Nome. Since May, 1943, MT. Mrs. Lalley have been residents of Nome, and in the Big Hurrah mining region, where MT. Lalley spent much time col lecting mineralogical and other scientific specimens for public education and enjoyment.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16

U. S. warships sunk or damaged.
 The Imperial communiques listed the total as 40, including II aircraft carriers sunk and six damaged.
 Included in the report was statement that the long elusive Nipponese flee had at last come out of hiding and were pursuing the United States task force, which was fleeing from Formosa.
 The report is unconfirmed by allied sources.
 The communique recorded by the EGG, reported that the Jap planes intercepted and catvled out repeated fierce attacks in the waters east of the Philippines.
 They claimed that one aircraft carrier was sunk and three dam
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
ALEUTIAN
 BASE ENJOYS TENNIS COURT

AN ALEUTIAN BASE - They may never resemble the famed Forest Hills layout, but the new tennis courts placed in use late this summer on this island are the best in the Aleutians-ln fact, they are the only ones.
 Through the persistence of three utilities section enlisted men under the supervision of Major Joseph V. Duncan of Ok lawaha, Fla, two regulation size courts have been molded out of the tundra, complete with we'll constructed backsteps and can- vas line markings.
 The major contribution to the final success was the continual rolling of the ground done by Cpl. Orlyn H. Schenck of Detroit, Mich, and his two assistants, Pvts. Edward M. Langeliers of Pollock, S. D., and Arnold An derson of St. Paul, Minn.
 With Special Service furnish ing plenty of equipment, the courts have been in constant use since the inaugural day.
 A big tournament atmosphere prevails as the courts are rolled every hour, simply because the playing surface is a fine volcanic ash and footprints quickly take on cavernous tendencies. A ball hitting one of the footprints would cut so many didos that it would make a sober man doubt that he was a teetotaler.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16
THE NOME NUGGET

tF.t:f ,|i,.' VI -. '''. :. aged in the battle and that 30 planes were shot down in this ac- ton.
 The communique asserted that Is warships were sunk and 19 damaged off Formosa, while their propaganda broacasts asserted 52 were sunk or damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1944-10-16

Subscr1pe to The Nugget.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Neapel. Nahoem poriee Node oia
amerifaniid,en 1rufpen cine eriola-
reibe Sanouns binter Gaiiino porge-
nommen batten, sic Die 9eutlhen boil
itanoi9 unertpartet funo, eebt ser
gormarid sesen Monl lueiter uno sic
Strabe nod Som. oie gerslteIlunsel,
Bel Gaiiino NIT ariepsmaterial Der
iorgte, liegt i'm ameritaniihen &ano.
nenfeuer uno sic Den:ldcn r1umten
aus 0ieIem 8runbe Gaiiino. Ser Sr!
liegt aber nod i'm @ereif ser beut-
ifen &anonen, ole in Sen Bergen gut
oerltedt iirS. Der &antpi um ApE,
bat Samit cine gang anSere asorm er-
b,lten uno es miro pernnltet, oaB oie
0eutlhen &om in ben ndhiten Sager
ralimen tpcroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
H1tet G,aet per S4ed.
Diebeu!

Waibington. Ser 8unSes -8ebcin,.
oienit erlGBt cine @arnung Dor ser
lpaficnben 3abl bon Gieben, sic SC,
gierunasiheds iteblen uno einl0ien.
.Suihiiie, sic bon Mrmee uno Slot
te a,.sse5ablt iperoen 3ablunsen un-
ter Social Security, 8ono-Gia-
l0illngen, Mgrar!SubiiSien iotpie Sc.
baltsideds iinS Sas bon Gieben be-
&aalbgut. 9ie Resierung
ienoet iest an ieoem Mrbeitstas fai1
1 Milliou Sheds aus, uno sic 8e-
leeenbeit ser 0iebe ipddJit oomit mo-
tiirlib ins enornle. Seoer Gmpf6neer
BON Sfesierunesideds iolte baber
gang beionSere Sorsfalt malten lai.
len uno berartigc frimineae MiB-
brduhe iofort 5ur Stra1perfoIguns
neloen. Sm nerganeenen Sabre en-
oeten SO Hrosent ser S1ae, sic in
8erbinbuns nit &egierungsiheds
uesen 1Glidune ueriolgt tpuroer.
milf Yeruftet1ufSg. :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
1fittcl in ber seforberteu !96be pou
81 5O,OOO,OOO init 354 segem SO
Stinmen snesebeifen.

@albingtom. lleber einige ihurfe
GinIpriide - namentlif ponieiteu
Der Hepl,blifaner - binipeggebenb,
nabm oas Saus nit 354 gegen is
Stimmen Die @orlage an, Die sic &e.
sierung ermdd)tigt, 1,35O,OOO,O0O
su einem Gon6s fir sic geotitanSs-
bilfe uno @ieberaufbau i'm SEN friees-
peripiilteten @cbieten uno fir oeren
notleioenoe @epolfer,,ngen bei5li-
lteuern.
8aibing.on. Mit Dem 8emerfen.
oab infolse ser aegeu,pdrtigen Mreis-
uno Interchangeable Elm allge.
meiner 6leiinlanseI ilmerbalb bier
ooer iiinf Monaten brobe, empfabl
elm ,3euge Dor einem llnterausihuB
Ses 'Senats bobere Erobuaentenpreiie
uno einen rHationierunss, 6eiertas
als slbbilfsmittel, ipdbreno elm anoe.
rer Oem Iusidub 8oriiht in ser Na-
tionierung nabeleste, aber erfldrte,
oaB elm Itarfes lle5erlpiegen bon Yri.
ma-Sorten in Sen 5leiidlieferunse,t
auf 2en0-2eaie- e-&onto 5u elmer l1eber-
periorsllns oes 3ipilpublifums I'M
2anoe NIT Sorten idlehterer Suali-
tot 6eisetrasen unh SergeiSuns Der.
uriadt babe.
Wtltbin fam bie 8epolferung 90.
rauf refnen, bab iie i'm fonmenoen
sSSabr ibren Magen niht nit 5leilf,
iiberlaoen tperoen.
8aibington. &ooiebelts neue 9ad,.
ridt al Sen 9ongreB betrefis ser
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

2onbon. Sic ruiiiihe 3eitune
.Hratpba ipelde por elmer @of(
Elm aus Cairo batteries ,@eriiht"
iiber ansebli6 britiih oeutihe ssrie.
Observation-Disclosures peroffentlidt bat
te, erfldrte, baB &itler raIle politi
ihen unb oiplomati, den Man0per"
oie ginisfeit Ser slaiierten au itoreu
miBaungen ieien. gssbisb 6ann .pei
ter:
rOie &onferensen bon Mosfal
,lnb 5eberan iirlo Elm slGnsenoes @ei
ipiel fir Sen 6eblidlag ser Sitter
iden Yerehnungen. Sic base,,gen oit
StGrfi,ng elmer neuen ginigfeit untcl
ben 2Gnoern ser bitlerieinoliheu
aoalition".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

uno auBer einiser oiirftiger @grar-
proouftion iparen lie bis Sabin DOE
auem elm Sauptltiispunft hineiiifer
Silherflotten setpeien - oaber ia
oud) Ser Nnne: 0iidersSnieln.. Die
Sapaner bauten nun iofort sen beite,l
Safen ser @ruppe 81 einem beoelten=
Sen 6lottensS Stiitpnft aus.
Sur sleieben 3eit erlparb Sapar
au6 in &orea, nabe bon Sairen rno
Yort 9lrtbur, elm fleines Stiid 2anb
auf ben aiiatiiden leitlai,b, aber
3uBlanb iab oieien iein Bort ARTHUR
beorobenoen Gr,perb NIT 10 ieinblideu
Nueen an, baB Sapan oas 8ebiet
i6nelllten ipieoer an China 5l,riidoer-
fauite. 3ebn Sabre ipater faao ieoob
Der ruiiiid-iapaniibe 8rieg itatt =
a1no in bent 1905 in Yortsmoutb, sc.
s., abgelhloienen ssrie0ensoertraa
erfannte @ublano oie Sberbobeit So
bans iiber &orea ,mo sic Siiob6lfte
Der Sniel Sad,alin an, oereu Noro-
bdlfte ruiiiid lit. Sm Sabre 1910
anneftierte Sapan &orea noIig unh
anoerte ieinen Namen in gboien ab.
Die Salbiniel bat l,ngefdbr Die @r0be
BON Minneiota, aber ungefdbr aht-
mal 10 piel Ginpobner, namli6 90
Miaionen, bauptidd)lid Balern. 0ia
5uipanoernbe balbe Willion Sapaner
iibernabm balo oie &ontrolle iiber Die
2anSipirtid)aft ioiuie oie Goldberg
lperfe rmo sic Seioen= nnb8aumipou-
ipinnereien &oreas, ,ino oie &oreaner
1puroen auf Sic brutalIte 3eiie bon
ibren Serren uno Meiltern INN ibre
S9Iub auf Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27
Bunhert milliaroen fir ben krieQ

8or tuenigen SSabren nod bGtte
tuobt ie6ermann bier3ulanbe oie An-
for6erung BON bunoert Milliaroen
0olar fir ben 8unoesbausbaIt zines
ein5igen Gistaliabres als iippises
@antaiiegebiloe nit einem ip0ttii iden
26deln ab9etan. Seute gilt sic Ser
ausgnbung elmer berart unsebeurer
Sunlme faft als cine Seibitnerltduo-
lihteit, Die nift i6erraibeno fommt.
@ir iteben In einem &riege, an oeiiea
grforoerniiie tein 6isber betannter
Rabitab angeleet tperoen fann, ser
Spfer bon einem l1mfange forSert,
Ben fi6 Die menihlide goritellunss.
draft in 6rieoensaeiten einfad nid,t
aus5umalen permodte. Spfer aber.
Ole, uie ,lngebeuerIih lie aud) err
id)einen m0gen. nidt au teuer ertauit
fem tperoen, tpenn nit ibnen oas gro.
be 3iel bes Sieees iiber sic totali.
tdren M6dte,, bie Siderups zines
oauernoen @eltfrieoens uno Ser gr.
baltung ,mierer De,notratie erreiht
tueroen tann.
Sir Ben patriotiiben 9iirser, Scr
fid bod uno san3 in oen Dienit oieie:
eroben Sade itelt, eeaien,t es iiG
nid3t, iene Gin5eIpoiten Ser eeiualii-
gen &rieasaussoben 81 bemateln,
iiber Die ibm 3,ir 8eit aus nabelieeen-
ben militdriiden @riinoen teine nGbe.
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