davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
KESSELRINC SAID
WOUNDED IN ITALY

BERN, SWITZERLAND, Nov. 2.
-lR-Field Marshal Gen. Albert
Kesselring, German commander-in-
chief in Italy, was reported tonight
to have been wounded in Italy dur
ing an attack similar to the one
that eventually cost Field Marshal
Erwin Rommel mis- life in France.
Kesselring's automobile, accord
ing to information from Italy, over
turned when it was machine gunned
by an Allied plane near Bologna.
The extent Of his injuries is not
yet known here.
Kesselring, 58-year-old Bavarian
who was counted among the great
victors in the German conquests
of Poland, Belgium and France,
has had several narrow escapes in
the last year and a half.
Last July Is the German news
agency DNB reported that he had
been wounded slightly during front
line operations in Italy,
Kesselring began his military ca
reer as lieutenant in the End foot
artillery regiment and was a cap
tain in the first World War. Sub
sequently becoming interested in
aviation he switched to the German
air force and by 1887 was made
general of aviation.
In the Polish campaign in 1889
he was commander in chief of the
all arm, and his bombing fleets
participated in the attacks on Lon
don and Coventry.
Kesselring next appeared in Italv
as German commander. He mar
rowly escaped death or injury
when Allied airmen leveled h i s
headquarters at Frascati, near
Rome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
BRITISH, AMERICAN
AIR VIEWS DIFFER
By JAMES j. STREBIG
Associated Press Aviation Edito

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-P-A broad
difference in opinion over the ma
jor goal of the international civil
aviation conference between h e
United States and British empire
nations was emphasized today in
the statements of policy by three
delegation chiefs.
Stating Americas position for the
first time, Adolf A. Berle, Jr., as
sistant secretary of state, declared
agains. Canadian plan-support-
ed in general by the rest of the
British commonwealth - for a
world air transport authority with
power in the economic and com.
mercial fields. He described h c
United States view of the 51-natior
meeting briefly as follows:
An opportunity to assure all ma
tons equal rights in the air.
The time and place to work ou'
agreements for air routes between
nations.
The time and place to lay the
groundwork for a new international
accord on technical phases of avi
alton.
The place to begin developing
an international authority - II
splendid dream which might b,
achieved at some future time.
C. D. Howe, chief of the Cana
dian delegation. restated his coun
try's plan for a world version o
the United States Civil Aeronau
tics Board.
Viscount Swin.on, leading Brit
aims delegation, took a middle view
which aimed at the eventual worlt
authority view of Canada, but lef
room for interim bi lateral agree
ments to be worked out in acccrt
with the convention groundwork t,
be laid here.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

More than 100000 cbic.
have hay fever, accordina ss 81
survey. 10 a
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
40 MILLION CARS
IN POSTWAR NEED

ATLANTA, Nov. 2.@RLAt leas
10000 900 Americans will want new
automobiles after the war, Henry
Ford, End, told newsmen here TO-
day.
That is 100000 more car own.
ers than there we're before n
war.
Ford, who assists his grandfath-
er and the man for whom he is
named in running the vast Ford
industrial empire, discussed here
with regional managers the Ford
Motor company's S150,000,000 post
war expansion n d reconverslon
program.
s4The wartime increase in fami-
lies, the amount of money earned
during the war, and the number
OF youngsters who have come Of
age during the no-car era will
account for many OF the new mil
lions who will own and drive their
own automobiles, Ford said.
And what win the. postwar car
be like?
The immediate postwar cars,
Ford said, probably viii resemble
the 1912 models. There won't be
any super-streaml;ned 'tear drop"
automobiles at the start. For one
thing, the War Production board
won't ermit any functional
changes.
However, the first postwar cars
of the Ford Motor company, he
added, won't be 'facelifted" pre-
war models. While not revolution
airy, they'll have more changes
than some of the industrys' year.
to-year revisions in prewar days.
The 24-year-old executive vice
president of the Ford Motor com
pany hazarded guess the first
few postwar Fords would come off
the lines in about three months
after the green light is given to
start production.
1t will probably require six
he added, to swing into
quantity production.
Ford said his company definitely
had no plans to manufacture air
craft after the war.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

Salt beds covering an .,.
~ ~ square miles have been t ton. .,
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
DOCTORS TO HEAR
OF DEVELOPMENTS

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. o. Up -
Some of the latest developments in
the field of medicine are to be
presented here tomorrow afternoon
and night at sessions of the North
Carolina section of the American
College of Physicians.
Beginning at 2:30 o'clock Friday
afternoon, the sessions will be held
in the medical school building at
the university.
DR.. Paul F. Whitaker, of Kinston,
president of the North Carolina
Medical Society, will speak at a
dinner session Friday night at the
Carolina Inn at o'clock.
Speakers will include DR.. Edward
S. Organ, Duke University Medi-
cal school; DR.. j. P. Rousseau,
Bowman Gray School of Medicine.
DR.. w. Deb. Macnider, University
of North Carolina Medical school;
DR.. P. P. Mccain, State Tubercu-
losis Sanitorium; DR.. Donnell B.
Cobb, Goldsboro, and DR.. Claiborne
T. Smith, Rocky Mount.
Sessions of the Sixth District
Medical Society will be held here
Saturday morning, beginning in the
medical school at 10 o'clock.
Speakers will include DR.. Whit
aker, DR.. Samuel V. Vest and DR..
Bruno Barelare, Jr., university OF
Virginia Hospital; DR.. F. T. Harp
er, Graham; DR.. J. D. Fitzgerald,
Roxboro; DR.. w. Raney Stanford,
Durham; DR.. Verne S. Caviness,
Raleigh; and DR.. M. D. Hill, Ra-
leigh.
Dean W. R. Berryhill of the uni
versity medical school will extend
welcome.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03

of St. Barb for limited new gains
toward Saales pass.
The U. S. Ninth Air force bomb
ed bridges across the Moselle on
both sides Of Trier.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
u. S. FLIERS DOWN
208 NAZI PLANES
Continued from Page Onel

The pilots flew through the hea.
West flax they have encountered in
months-''it ratified like hair' on
the wings and fuselage, one pilot
and met upwards of 500 Ger.
man fighters, including many
green and black jet planes which
fliers said, climbed straight ur
off the ground.
The Americans, apparently an
ticipatnig fierce opposition, Sent
out the second largest fighter es.
cort ever dispatched by the Eighth
airforce to shepherd the LOO bonn.
bers to their targets. The Ger.
mans, making major attempt to
save the synthetic oil plant al
Mersebury, ordered up their big.
gest force of interceptors against
the Americans over that sectog.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
Tide Water Offer To Cut
Plant Accounts Approved
Continued from Page One)

trio plant account, $124,945 in the
electric plant acquisition adjust
ment. Retirements of $136, 595 nj
the plant account reduced the adj
justment there to $1,667, 24O, ac-
cording to Tide Water officials.
The order for elimination of the
the plant accounts comes as the
write ups and other excuses in
climax to long series to delays
since Tide Water first filed reclas-
sification and original cost studies
with FPC on June II, 1910.
On May S, 194i, the company
advised the commission that a re-
view CT it's studies had revealed
inaccuracies that would require
the preparation and filing of re-
vised studies. 1t was not until July
4, 1914, however, after numerous
extens of time for filing, thatons
extensions of time for filing, that
Tide Water put its revised studies
on record.
There followed further confer
ences between representatives of
the company and of the commits
sion, which resulted in filing of
further revisions on October "a,
1914. 1t was on this filing that the
FPC order Of today was based. In
addition to its customers in Will
mington, residents in about so
smaller communities in North Car
DINA are served at retail by Tide
Water.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
COOLEY URGES
WORLD MARKET
Continued from Page Onel

calling for one or more demon
stratlon farms "of the family-sized
type" in every county, an extern
sion of food prices to all farm
commodities, and the sale of ar
my equipment directly to the far
mer or to farm groups.
1t also went on record as favor
ing the continuation of the Agric-
culture Adjustment Administration
and the expansion of activities car
rled on by the State Agriculture
departments diary, seed, and sta
tistics divisions.
RESOLUTIONS were passed asking
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
TRUMAN APPEALS
FOR LABOR VOTE

PITTSBURGH, Nov. 2.-tR-
Winding up an 8,000-mile transcon-
tinental tour with an appeal for Ia
boris vote in disputed Pennsylva-
MIA, Sen. Harry S. Truman declar-
ed tonight that Congress Republi-
cans had fought nearly alp Of the
Democrats "liberal reforms" and
s'you are foolish, indeed, if you
believe that the leopard can change
his spots overnight
The Democratic vice presiden-
tial candidate asserted in a pre-
pared radio address that "reac-
tionaries opposed to any progress
i've movement and enemies of la
bor'' are without exception, chop
ing and praying that some how
they can defeat the president"
The broadcast speech followed
an off the cuff address to a Dem
ocratic rally at Syria Mosque at
which the other speakers included
| Orson Welles, the actor.
Truman declared that the s'reac-
tionaries" do not like some of the
things Gov. Dewey is saying on
the subject Of labor Gin his efforts
to get elected" but "they do not
believe he means what he says"
do not hope for a miracle" he
said.
In his last campaign speech be-
fore the election, except for his fl
nal appeal to Missouri voters from
his home town of independence,
Mo. Saturday night, Truman ex-
pressed belief that Pittsburgh,
like all other industrial communl-
ties" will 60 Democratic.
Everyone expects this because
the working men know which par
ty they can rely upon to watch out
for the welfare of the working
man." he said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Chronic bronchitis may develop if
your cough, chest cold, or acute bron-
ehitiS is not treated and you cannot
afford to take chance with anym
cine less potent than Creomulsion
which goes right to the seat of the
trouble to help loosen and expel germ
laden phlegm and aid nature to
toothe and healraw, tender, inf1amed
bronchial mucous membranes.
Creomulsion blends beechwood
treosote byspecial process with other
Pine tested medicines for coughs.
1t contains no narcotics.
No matter how many medicines
you have tried. tell your druggist to
BELL you a bottle of Creomulsion with
the understanding you must like the
way it quickly allays the cough, per-
hitting rest and sleep, or you are to
have yOur money hack (Advt
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 3 IL,

that study Of the cost =.
duelng' distributing. and MI VI pEo'
ing of cotton be made, a pta0esss'
a program "a IL. on the exports 9tt hat
scented to American farn,o We Pre-.
cotton committees reona ,-e. y. The
search be carried out nm w aaf re,
parative cost of cotton , ''ie CON-.
was adopted, as were o t-u Sayoa
cerned with new uses fnr e'S con-
and cotton's place in futIJr. cotton
national trade agreen EMS inter-
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-03
DEWEY SCORES
1000 CLUB"
Continued from Page One)

fers something more-something
| it doesn't dare put in writing
Declaring that 1--WE can only
guess what that is" Dewey said:
HAS this special privilege to dc
with war contracts? Or is it spe-
cial concessions on income taxes
Or is Mr.. Roosevelt's club peddline
special influence with the War La.
Dor Board or the National Rela.
tons board?"
Zone thing I do know, however, 81
he added. 1--WE are not fighting a
war for freedom in order to have
government of special privilege
by select few contributors or for
the communists.
The New York governor, travel
ing through Pennsylvania in what
some of his aides called ''mop.
ping up" campaign for that state $
5 electoral votes, declared "it is
time to bring an end to govern.
ment by secret deals.
1--WE want no secret deals either
for special influence in the govern.
ment at home or in our foreign
policy abroad"
Dewey, who earlier in the day
had received a rousing reception
during a quickly arranged visit
to Baltimore, planned to motor
from Wilkes-Barre to Scranton be-
fore boarding his special train
again for an overnight ride to Al
bany.
Dewey was cheered along a
torch-lit parade in Wilkes-Barre
from the railroad station to King
ston armory. There he found
crowd estimated by state police
Commissioner c. M. Wilhelm at
$4,000 overlooking the armory into
an adjacent ball park, all noisy
and flag-waving.
The New York governors men
ton Of Sidney Hillman's name as
among the higher bidders for
the democratic party brought loud
boos.
Calling for an end of the New
Deal Secrecy" both in domestic
and foreign affairs, Dewey declar-
ed 'it has been left to the Prime
Minister of England to tell us what
has happened at Mr.. Roosevelts
conferences with Premier Stain
and other Allied leaders.
It was the republican p-esiden-
tial candidates third sortie into
Pennsylvania since his nomina-
ton, and followed a fourth term
campaign trip to Philadelphia by
Roosevelt last Friday.
Dewey, declaring Mr.. Roose-
velt's New Deal had failed miser-
ably for eight peacetime years"
told cheering Baltimore theatre
audience this noon that the P-esi-
dent, Gin his desperate desire for
16 years in the White House, Is
straining every conceivable effort,
including offering to sell our gov
eminent for a thousand dollars to
any man.
Dewey addressed an overflow
audience in Baltimore theatre
seating 5000 after a five-mile mo-
tor parade through downtown
streets. Boos mingled with cheers
along the route, but reporters got
the impression that most of the
derisive shouts were directed at
Baltimore's former mayor, How
ard w. Jackson, a democrat, who
has joined the Dewey ranks.
Later, during a brief stop at
York, Pa, however, Dewey him
self received as many boos as
cheers when he appeared on his
train platform.
Dewey appealed directly for
democratic support, declaring:
''This is not contest between
democrats and republicans. 1t is
contest between, on the one hand
those who believe in our system
of Recommendations and
democrats alike-and on the other,
those who have kidnapped the DEM
ocratic party in order to change
our system of government"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18
Nerionenauae notia. "

Berionenauge notie."
Or. @iaib eob in ieiner Mebe
iernerbin 3u, oaB auh Ste gerle'
gung bon gansen Snoaltr;en in an
oere @egenoen cine erbeblihe Webr.
anioroerilttg an oas oeutif)e Ser.
febrsneien itallt. Sic lit cine Jolse
Der idmcren alliierten gombenan-
grille tauf BE beutidben SnOuitrie.
3entren uno miro iiberoies onrd
enc anoere Spe5ial-2uitoifeniipt
ser auiierten 6lieaer aud nod
lpeiterbih perihdrit:> Ndntlid) Ole
Die ipe5iell gegcn oeutid)e giienbabn
5entren uno .@erfltGtten i'm Meid)t
Ielblt uno i'm beicbten @cbiete, &c.
gen @aaenparfs unb insbeionbert
gegen oen 8eitano ser Heihsbabu
an 2ofomotiuen geridtet lit. Or
Willih lab iit oenn aud ge5apun'
gen, sic 0irflamfeit oieier Mn.
|arifie IN ieiner Munofunfreoe ourd
oen Sub an3uerfenren, bob Der
0eino o,Ber ieinen slngriffen ai,j
Die oeutihen Stdote ipe5iea aud
ari unIere 9abneinribtllneen ab.
sielt
Gr iubr Damn 5lpar tort: @ir
babcn imieren 8abnperfebr natiir-
lid, oen geoinguneen oes 2uitfr:cgs
ansepaBt iab iih aber iernerbin
Sl ser Grfldruna gen0tigt, oab
aaes. oies ihlieblieb su einer be-
laitenoen Term;nSernne oes per-
fiiabaren @agenparfs fiibren miiB-
te, oie in ariegs5e:tsn einiad) nid)t
geouloet perben fann. Gieie orc-
benSe 8eiabr muroe oaourt abge-
penect. oab oe beietten 9Gnber
aud in punfto ibres gilenbabn-
meienS ausgeniibt plroen, ODER mie
Or. 8aih b:es formuI:crt: oie
Ncifshabn cine entiprehenoe Men-
ge bon Wiiterpagen uno 9ofomoti-
ben BON oen heiebten 2dnbern iiber-
nomnen bat.
Cab oie'e 9ellte aber, auBer
Surd) alliierte Sliegeransrifie aud,
ourh Subotage Ser betreffenoen 0e-
nOlteruns uno ser oortieen Glen
5abner itdnoie gefabroet lit unS oie
Tcutid)en Sen Ginbeimiiheu iniolge-
Seiien mibtrauen, geht aus cinem
anocrcn Sab ieiner 9feSe Flor ter-
Dor: lteberaa muBtcn mir nod oeut.
ihem Nulter cine MieIenSaM bon
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18
Hippc>rciite Chcatcr
uSane Gnre" begann Wittiuudj nit
elmer Observation-Disclosures

Die grohte 2iebesgeihld5te aller2ei.
ten i'm Sippoorome Sbeater nno es
miro berihtet bab Sane Gpre iiber,
raifenb popular NIT Millionen bon
Seiern unb bieien Grfolg ais @anoel.
bilo nod iibcrtreffen miro. Cie
Sauptrollen bon GSaparo Hcdeite.
l,nb Ssane Ipielen sic ausitebenoen
Silmiterne Orion @elles uno SSoan
6ontaine. aaiibertragenbe 2iebe,
bns ihredlihe @ebeimnis, peinlifc
ltraapiBheit Ser NopelIe Don Char
lotte @ront's lebt auI ser 2einipcnh
nit allem ibrem unpergeBlihen Cha.
rafter, Ssenen rnb Momenten glor.
reider Shoirbeit. gs lpirfen nod nit
Maraaret S9rian, Besgp @arner,
SSoba .Sutton. Sara aagolo, Senrp
Tanien un0 piele anoere.
Wenn sic einmal Elm auberee-
tuobnlifes 8ilo ieben lpollen Damn
perpaiien Sic oieias nidbt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

g. Saparab, bas erlte Shiif oas
Sampi beniitt, Inn oie SSabrt sll mo,
dyen Dor 125 Sabran. Seit Yearl Sar-
bcr gctpinrt oieie Seier an 0iftigfeit.
Seute miro Die gan5e Station burh Ell
ne Eroflamation cas Erailoenten er.
iud,t, ibre Iarf6arfait oen Mdnnern
Der 9lmer'fnniihen Sanoelsmarlne
sum ausor.ld gu bringen. Son Den
125,00O MGnnern, oie Die @eere be
iahren, iin9 io)on mebr ais 5000 tot
uern,iBt in 2lftion ODER &riegsgefange'
ne selneloet morosn. Seine Senera
tion ron sllnerifanern bat cine felners
TRADITION aeid)affen OILS Die ieefabren.
nen WGnner oieiss &rieees. Imerifi
lit ltol5 auH lie.
Sn GlepelanN miro 8iireermeiltel
lau DIE BET elmer sSeicr ON Enblil
Souare Gcnsreiiioral Weoaillpns Der
anperranSten bon 9lepelanOern, Oh
i'm @cieht 'aif bober See ltarben
iiberreihen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

WiniiteriaIrat aab lteberblif iiber
bic Sage

tN,ls,vrn der Office Of War infornosion)
Woibington. oSn eirer blupt-
i6hl:h gu Yropaganoa5nefen &C,
baltenen Heoe 'iiber ben oeutiden
Seimatrunoinnf ioroerte ser Dti-
niiter..alrat i'm Mei6sperfebrsmii,i-
iter;um, Or. @:aih, Ole gepolfe-
rung auf alien sseiertags- uno 5e-
rienperfebr lpeiteltgebeno ein5it-
ibrdnfen, uuo eab i'm 3uiamnlen-
bang oamit einen lleberbl:f iiber
Die Sage oes oeutifen @erfebrs.
meiens. g. unteritri1 SIC selpadie-
nen anforoerlngen; ga rionobl oie
Gntiernimg, iiber sc belttsttaae
6rahten an c:e Irunt transportiert
rperoen miiiien, als aud oie grt
uno Ger ltmiana oieier 5raften
iih enorm prgr0Berts baben, uno
oaB aleih5e:tia auh o:e Mnfcroe-
rilngen an Sen @iiterperfebr in ser
6eimat ie,bit enorm gelpad)ien lino. I"
Was oen Haiiagierperfebr an
lanst, 10 mes ser Miniiteriolhiref-
tor oara,i bin, oab 5rtppentrons.
porte Sen &auptteil oieier Gerfebrs.
gruppe e,nnebmen, aber mas er
nidt ausipraf, finoet it'd erpdn3eno
in 8,ridten Ser neutralen Greiie,
meloet bod 8. g. oie ihmeoiide
3eituns .Nagens gspbeter": Cine
aus Shlelien in Sdneoen einge-
troiiene israu barihtcte uns. oab
Sie 3iige iiberal in Seutihlano
nobeu unertrdglif iiberfiillt iino.
0ieie lleberfiillang ut bauptiGhIib
auf 3mei 8riinOe slriif5uiiibren: bie
einibrdnflng bes resllGren 3ug-
perfebrs unO oie Snanipruhnabmc
Der nod perfebrenoen HaiiagierSiiee
ourd) epafl,ierte isliid)tlinse. o:e
iiberoies oft nod mcbrfad bin, uno
berrelIen, um iih Helte ibres Be
iibes 5u bolen. oie lie bel ser eigcnt=
l:den euafuerung slriidlaiien
mubten. Sbre 8iinoeI uno Gaden
nebmen piel Elab EN-, urS ibre
Nobel MAIDEN Die @itiibr.rrs sabl-
reiher @iiterpaeen a,ld) in ief.m
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

0es Stemben -Wereins


Ser erite Musflug bes Ste:,benuer.
ems fir feline Nitglieoer uno ibrt
lieben 0reunoe finbet auf sic Gen
trale sSarm an Oorf MoaH, &urma
Ohio, itatt uno 5ipar anl Sonntas
Sen 81. Mai. Oas &omitee berihtet
Sab INN 2.ltbr nadnlittaes I'M &ats
feller Ser &aae Elm feines @iieu Ter
uiert sriro. Or. 8. &. Yole miro elmer
.intereiianten Gortrag balten iibe,
rDie eriten oeutiben Meoerlaiiungeu
in Ohio" slue Mitglieoer uno 5reun
Sc laoet ber5lii) elm Sas &omitee
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18
Katkeliister prieiter
tuirS oentasreeelt

'Sprinafielo. Maii. Ser fatbolii6e
Hfarrer Stanislaus Srlemansfi bier,
ser bon ieiuer 8emcinbe nah Mosfa,
geid,idt ipuroe, INN ai,ssilfinoen, ipie
Soief Stalin iibcr Die 2eilung bon
Eolen tpirflid, oenft. sln bem 5as
ieiner Hiiffehr uno ais sic 6emeinoc
-lbm 81 Gbren elm giien geben tpollte.
muroe er iuspenbiert. sluh irnroe
ibm nerboten ireeno1pelhe Mitteilun.
gen iitcr leine &etie perlauten su lal.
len. Die fatboIiifcn Girbeniiiriten
ifsinen unideineno nid,t sil ipiiien,
oab in oieiem Sanoe Sreibeit berrid,t
unb penn cine &irhengemeines 10
intereiiiert lit uno bie Heiie fir oen
Erieiter be5ablt, hat tie auh oas
Ged)t Su boren mas er erfabren bat.
Ser 3ampf INN Die polniid)e 8ren;s
intereiiiert aub ale 0eutlhamerifa-
ner, benn bisber bat Der Eremier Don
england MIR erfl1rt, bab oie Yolen
ourt oeutihes Snnb entid)aoist mc:-
Sen. Wir erinnern bier an sic num-
oerpoae 5cillmg SbpridleIiens
sluh pergeiien mir nidt oen &or-
rioor uno sic 90pros. oeutide Staot
Tan5ig.
Eiarrer Srlemanshi bat nun Ne.
Site geleiltet uno lit pieber in iein
Mnt einaeiebt iporoen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

@ationier,,na fein 31peifeI mebr be-
iteben, a1beroem lei oie Mationierung
| iebt auf elmer .oroentlid,en uno stped-
maBisen gaiis", uno angelihts oes
Observation-Disclosures Tonne basRltb-
lifum iett nid)t n,ebr Sic Musrcoe ge-
braufen, BOB man rbie @ebalb per-
loren" babe.
Der u9ronflpn eagle" regt an, oaB
man bier, lpis es pom Grsbiifof bon
Yorf fir Gnalono angereet ,uuroe, Sic
Irage eripdee, Oh unb in speld)er Wei.
| ie Chen, tpeld,e blirh Sen &rieg al,f
Sabre binalts allscinanoergeriiien pc.
rcn, neu geihiirst tperoen fonneu. Der
Gr5biid)of reate niht nur Die Grneuct.
rung hcs Gbegeliiboes an, ionberl:
auh sic Seran5iebung bon erfabrencn
gtGnncrn uno srauen, bie Geriobn-
urasbienite leilten fonnten. 0ern
aud) Ser &rieg nod nidt lange genlig
oaucrtc, un bleies Yroblem af!lt Su
MAIDEN, 10 glul,6t oie 3eltung ooL,
SAB sic fiibrcnben 8eiiter ser Station
gut oaran TIM, ernitlih hariiber nad,-
suoerfen.
81, Sbomas Sefierions 2O1. @e,
burtstae sitiertc Ser yOniln Mirror"
sen folaenhen ausiprud bes SebDp-
fers uniercr oemofratiihen Staats-
pbiloiophie: ia oie 8runolage unie-
rer Regicrilng sic Meinung bcS Gol.
fcs lit, iollte bns obfrite 3iel iein,
oies i'm Got 81 balten; ,lno apenn es
mir iiberlaiien bliebe, su entichsiben,
Oh iuir eine Gegierung obne 3eitunsen
babcn Iulten ooer 3eitungen obn, 9ic-
gierung Damn iuiiroe id, bas 2etterc
nGblen, obne aud nur einen Nugen-
blif 81 Sogern."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18
Offcniipc an ytalieit.
Srcttt bcoettitett

Neapel. Nahrid)tan bon bier Re.
rid,ten, oaE sic Ieutidpn Gaiiino &C.
rGlimt baben infolae ser Dor fiinf Ta-
gen beeonnenen Sffeniibe an Der gan.
gen ssront in Stalien. Die Oeutiben
nerloren innerbalb 2 1agen ibre erite
Gerteloigunaslinie. sic ioeenannte
@uitaDIinie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-05-18

= Gin &oteIett obne Jleiid bot
sen erltel1 Greis fir Elm Grieesre3ept
erbalten @ir apunoern uns iest, ,pie-
piele preisaefronte Wablseiten mir il.
letter 3eit porgeiest erbielten.