davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
German Convoy
Is Attacked

STOCKHOLM, Nov. 18. (UP)-
The newspaper Morgontidningen re-
ported from Goteborg Saturday that
large German convoy, possibly in
Guiding warships, was attacked in
the Kattegat between Denmark and
Sweden Friday night, presumably by
Allied planes.
Three or four heavy explosions
heard on the Swedish coast indi-
Gated that direct bomb hits had
been made on some of the ships.
Anti-aircraft tracer bullets were
visible from Sweden.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Publisher Fears
Raid on u. s.

LONDON, Nov. 18. (UP)-New
York City already may be within
range of Germany's Va strato-
sphere rockets and probably would
be bombarded if the Allies relaxed
their pressure on the battle lines
long enough for the Nazis TO pre-
pare adequate launching bases,
Ralph Nicholson, American news
paper publisher, said Saturday.
Nicholson, publisher of the New
Orleans Item and the Tampa Times,
warned in an interview ON his re-
turn from q tour of the European
theater that Adolf Hitler's giant
rockets may bring a rude awaken
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19

ing" to the American people and
carry the war right into theil
homes.
Il would not be surprised even
now that the Germans are capable
OF planting rockets on New York"
he said. They are so fantastic
people that, II left alone, there u
no telling how far they would be
able tc go in developing superflying
bombs.
"T'he Germans are SO ingenious
that they are quite capable OF devils
ing something which would maks
even these rockets seem like fire.
crackers"
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Hitler Stays Barricaded
AQuinSt Bad War News

mler's right-hand man and chief
of the Reich security office, to edit
a special good news" edition of the
Volkischer Beobachter.
Printed daily, the Berchtesgaden
edition of Hitler's favorite news
paper was re ported to contain only
the most favorable news" from
the fighting fronts and carefully
doctored stories picturing the Ger
man people as fanatically loyal to
their fuehrer.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19

The Exchange Telegraph account
said Hitler had been more or less
confined to his mountain hideaway
at Berchtesgaden since the attempt
on his life last July 20, and that
the Nazi party leaders were becom-
ing increasingly alarmed over his
condition.
Any bad news was sale TO cause
a severe nervous reaction in the
fuehrer, varying from hallucinations
to outbursts of maniacal rage.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
Flying Missiles
Hit EnuIand

LONDON, Nov. 10. fUP-German
flying bombs landed in southern
England again Friday night, it was
announced officially Saturday. caus-
ing damage and casualties. A
number of the Nazi V-weapons were
destroyed by antiaircraft batteries
along the British east coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
!E!::ntropped :: JoPs
Face Death in
leyte Batting
Onrushins yanks Bore Deep into
Pocket on Isles Northern Tip;
Finish Mop-up of Foe on Mapais

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, Philippines Nov 18
(UP)-The American 32nd division wedged deeply int
the apanes, pocket at Lmon northwest Leyte Saturday
and complete humiliation of the trapped remnants of
force once estimated at 5000 appeared imminent.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19

He's Wsbby-
Tom Finney. u. S. Employment
Service chief in Ell Centre, spoiled
abrand new shirt the other day. Fin
ishing piece of work in which he
had been absorbed, Finney noticed
a. black widow spider crawling
across his chest.
Tie struck in a flash. The next
moment all that was left of the
black widow was a dark stain on
Finney's shirt.
It's a shame he is so slow the
spiders spin webs on him.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
y AMBLlNe
~: EpoRTER ? r. !.

Ersatz, Eh"
Art laws whipped out match
box and started to light cigaret.
The match box was full of nice
little laisins.
Charlie, Arts 6-year-old son, had
been playing doctor, using the rail-
sins for pills.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19
WEATHER

High cl0udiness Saturday and Sunday, but gen.
orally sunny weather the week end Daytime
temperatures around " degrees. Above freezing
Saturday and Sunday nights.
Imperial Valley press., 1944-11-19

L. A. HAY-U. 8. No. 1 1880; u. 8. No. 2 leafy
l. v. SsO.5O- $3.50; No. $500 -$31.OO; Sept. flaw
S2S6N.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
War Houses
Sought for Vets
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Oct. 13-A proposal
that the federal government move
temporary housing structures and
trailers to Michigan college areas
TO house married veterans seek.
ing higher education was adj
vanced today by DR.. Eugene B.
Elliott, state superintendent OF
public instruction.
In a letter to Harold D. Smith,
federal budget director, Elliott
pointed out that. of an estimated
10000 veterans who will seek col
lege training under the CT Bill,
many, both men and women, are
married or contemplate marriage
at the end of the war.
He said there were few or
no housing facilities" to accom-
modate new families in Michigan
college or university towns and,
unless steps were taken to meet
the problem, thousands would be
barred from higher education or
husbands and wives would be
forced to live in separate com.
munities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

WASHINGTON, Oct. ID (INS)
The American people may not
know who their next President
will be until at least three weeks
after the Nov. 7 election because
of probable delay in counting the
service vote.
With some political forecasters
predicting a close race. it is con-
ceivable that the service vote of
between two and three million will
swing the election. In this case
the nation would have to wait I'M
Ill it is counted to hail the new
president.
Eight states permit receipt and
counting of service votes after the
civilian population has voted. A
canvass of state laws gives these
dates for receipt of soldier votes:
Colorado, North Dakota and Penn
sylvania, Nov. %; California, Nov.
%; Missouri, Nov. 8: Washington,
Nov. Is, and Rhode Island. Dec. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
LOST NAIL RECALLED
One Killed in Fire
AT 4-FamiIy House

The police arson squad today Is
investigating a fire that damaged
four-family frame house at 95S
Division, late yesterday, causing
the death of one person.
Peter DEVICES, 81, was found by
firemen, burned and unconscious,
in the attic after they had ex-
nnguished flames on the rear
stairway. He was dead on admit
lance to Receiving Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
JUDD sc Frees Mother
As kidnaper of Sons

Mrs. Sadie Willis of 1905 Put
nam, who is charged with taking
her two sons from her former
husband, Was released from Gus
tody today by Recorders Court
Judge Skillman, but possible
kidnapping count against her is
still pending.
Her first husband, Ivor Swan
son, charged that she took the
boys, Billy, II, and Dale, Is, from
their school at Lexington. She
said they had expressed dissatis-
faction at being with their father.
Prior to her freedom on writ
today, Circuit Judge Jayne had
granted her temporary custody,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Whisky Gouge
Charged TO I

Two Detroit men. charged with
violating OPA ceiling prices on
whisky in Chicago. are at liberty
under bonds of 500 each today,
pending hearings before u. S.
Commissioner Hurd on Nov. 3.
They are Francis Pendraud. i3,
Of 70 Peterboro and Russell Trick.
81, of 1869 Pingree, Lincoln Park.
Pendraud and Trick were in
dicted along with six other men
by a Chicago grand jury which
charged them with selling 500
cases of whisky AT $50, 900 above
ceiling prices. Much OF the whisky
was resold in the Detroit area.
officials said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
THINGS PRETTY ROUGH

Things were pretty rough
out there" Marley explained.
I'VE didn't get much sleep for
the medical corpsmen were on
call all the time for practically
any kind OF Job.
I'VE used plenty Of plasma,
but, for hospital use. We relied
on whole blood, donated by the
soldiers out there. They'd give
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
YankS OH New Guinea
Give Blood To Pals
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

their quart and. in half an hour,
be out on the front line. We
didn't use direct TRANSMISSION
often. but. within 80 minutes
after q soldier gave a quart of
his blood, IL would be In the
veins Of one OF his buddies.
HOME FOR 81 DAYS
IF people could only realize
the number of lives their blood
can save, they would flock down
to the blood bank"
Marley is home for II day,
before reporting 10 the reclassifi,
cation center in Miami Beach.
Here 10 greet him was his pal
Sgt. Jim Ellis. IS, on furlougr
from Camp Ord. Cal, where nc
has been stationed since he re.
turned after a year in the Aleu-.
tians They hadn't seen each other
in four years.
Cameron is one OF three broth.
ers in service. Donald. &c, was
drafted the same day and trained
with him at the same camps. They
were stationed overseas together
Donald is expected home fol
Christmas. Sgt. Robert, %, is nov
somewhere in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13

II don't know why the people
of Detroit should have to be
urged to give blood. I've seen
fellows on New Guinea clamor
10 donate their blood to save n
buddy's life-and they give a
quart, not n pint, at time"
This is the opinion of TIA Cam
eron Marley, u. just returned ia
the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Terry Marley Of 1906 San
Juan. after 80 months in the
southwest Pacific.
Drafted in March. 1871. Markey
landed on New Guinea with the
first hospital unit in September,
1912. He was never wounded but
has given a quart Of blood seven
q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
.ReopenProbe
'|nBoy' sDeath
State Police Seek
New Evidence

- With detectives from the De-
troit state police post assisting,
investigation into the death of 4
year-old Charles Dalton was re-
sumed today by the St. Clair post
OF the state police.
Prosecutor Fred George of st.
Clair County ordered resumption
of the probe into the death OF
the. Children's Aid Society ward
when a Wayne County coroner's
jury, baked by assertedly in
sufficient evidence, returned an
open verdict.
ASSIGNED BY LEONARD
The detectives from the Detroit
post were assigned by Capt. Don
S. Leonard yesterday.
IL addressed my request In a
letter sent Oct. 10 to the post
at St Clair. They made the
original investigation and will
have to carry on any further
probe"
Mrs. Martha Muggelberg. OPP
orator of a boarding home near
Marine City. where the Dalton
boy received his injuries. is will
ing to take the witness stand if
a second inquest is held, Prose-
cutor George said.
PREVIOUSLY CONFESSED
"Mrs. Muggelberg was con-
fused as to her legal rights dur
Ing the first inquest and would
not testify" George declared.
"She will be n willing witness
IL needed"
The Dalton boy died of injuries
received in a fall in the Nugget
berg home on Sept II. An in
quest held last Monday resulted
in an open verdict. brought in by
jurors who said they believed fur
Their investigation into the case
Mould be made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Gas Station Theft
Nets 10 to I5 Years

Robert Gault. 26. OF 1871
Hickory began a prison sentence
of 10 to IS years today. given him
by Recorders Judge Maher for
theft Of box of cigarets and gas
coupons from a service station at
1880 f. Warren. last March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
international Photo

pending hearing on a motion for
permanent custody.
Authorities at Sandusky, where
her husband filed the kidnapping
complaint, have agreed to hold
that charge in allegiance until the
circuit court hearing is completed.
Mrs. Willis husband. w. J. Will
lis. entered the navy after bis son
was killed at Pearl Harbor. The
elder Willis was discharged honor
ably after being wounded on
Guadalcanal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Pope on Air Sunday

VATICAN CITY, Oct. Is (INS)
Pope Plus XII will send spe-
cial message by radio at 1:30 p. m.
Sunday to the concluding session
Of the National Eucharistic Con-
lgress In Buenos Aires.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
New Suspect
In Long Case

An injured finger placed High
land Park man among the list of
suspects in the Jean Long murder
mystery today.
Eugene Sellards, 25, of 1920
Herman, Highland Park. already
held in $4,000 bail on a charge
Of felonious assault, was being
questioned today by Detective 1t
Harry O'Brien of the homicide
squad. Injury records at the Ex-
Cello plant were being combed
to substantiate Sellards' story Of
an injury TO his finger incurred
while he was at work there.
ACCUSED OF ATTACK
Sellards. accused of attacking
Miss Shirley Cadieux Of 1910
Herman when she asked him TO
see that the house was heated,
was remanded to the county Jail
yesterday by Municipal Judge
George l.. Bader of Highland Park
in default of $4,000 bond.
He is charged with breaking
into the home Of Miss Cadieux
and smuggling her. She had en-
ployed him as a caretaker.
When he was being questioned,
Highland Park police noticed that
one of his fingers was short a
fingernail. Sellards said that he
had lost it in an accident in the
Ex-Cell-O plant some months
ago.
LOST NAIL RECALLED
They recalled that the murderer
OF Mrs. Long, whose body was
found in an aisle of the Twelfth
Street Evangelical Church last
May %, had lost a fingernail.
They notified the homicide squad.
Sellards is on three-year proba-
ton on a charge of stealing an
automobile in West Virginia in
1910.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-13
Battle Deaths
Void Votes
Tine. Staff corr,.pous,u,

LANSING. Oct. 13-Atty. Gen
Rushton ruled formally today that
ballots of soldiers killed before
election day are invalid and can.
not be counted.
He held also that the fact ar
absentee voter is missing in &C.
ton is no ground for rejection Of
his ballot and that mere rumors
of a persons death not corrobo-
rated by the war or navy depart
ment would not be justification
for invalidation Of ballot"
RUSHTON's OPINION
Declaring that persons serving
in the armed forces are no diff
ferent than civilians as far a:
Michigans laws are concerned
Rushton's formal opinion 10 Gu,
T. Hartman. deputy secretary Of
state, stated:
THE Legislature, In it's
amendment OF 1914, I arm sure,
would like to have provided
that when person In the
armed forces marked a ballot
his action would be equivalent
to casting Of the ballot but such
provision would be In violation
Of both federal and state law
governing elections.
I'm other words, Ii would
make several different election
days. The soldiers ballot Is not
cast until IL II placed In the
ballot box by election officials
on election day.
CASTING OF BALLOT
when the ballot IL to be east,
and IL Is determined the elector
IL no longer living, his ballot Is
not entitled to be cast. In other
words, the absent voters ballot
Is treated the same as though
the person were present and
handed his ballot to election In
spectors."
Rushton said he was cognizant
of the fact that other states are
taking a contrary position on bal
lots of dead soldiers" but as
sumed their election laws differed
from Michigan's.
His opinion did not state what
proof would be needed to establish
a soldiers death or who would
assume responsibility in checking
the ballot against casualty lists.
Hartman said previously the
responsibility in casting absent
ballots rested with local
election officials. However, no in
structiens have been issued for
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-02
uett t,,ehr SieeeseGrten
t944 nStie

@aibington. @ie @ar Suob Mb-
miniltrator Warpin SonsS befann'
gibt, iino oieies Subr ihon 80 8ru.
sent mebr Samen iiir v9ictorp 8ar.
oens" perfauit tporoen aIs Inn Sie
gleide 3eit i'm oorigen Ssabr. Sn
elmer HeSe Dor oem Sectional @ictory
8aroen Snltitute in Detroit betonte
er aber audi, Oub in oieiem ssabr nod,
mebr uno mod before SiegessGrten
benotiet 1psrben, ais i'm Soriabre.
u@ir oiirfcn uns nift etipa ser sln=
nabme bitseben, SaB sic san5e Mrbeit
ihon getan lit, nur neil Die 9eute
ibre Samen frib faufen", iaste er.
~8ir boifen, baB bies aud) oarauf
hin beutet, oab mebr @drten anpe-
lest srereen."
Sm Sabre 1912 paren Is Millio.
men SsJessdrten, i'm Sabre 1913 be-
reits 20 Miaionen angeleat porScn,
,,no oas 3iel fir 1914 iinS % Mil-
lionen Siegesadrten uno Elm Grtrag
bon 10 Miaionen Sonneu Dtabruna
oaraus.
&ihter Sones ibreibt bie Satlabe,
oab Sic meilten 2ebensmittelfonier-
ben 5ur 3eit in 5ufrieoeniteaenbem
MaBe porbanoen iino, gum tpeIent-
lid,en ser poriGbrigen SiesesgGrtan-
proouttion au, unb er erfldrt: ~Sb
mir audi fir Sen nGditen Winter nit
elmer abnlid siinitieen Gage red,nen
fonnen, bGngt gan5 Sauon a6, Oh Sic
Nation ibre ~gictorp 8aroen"s
&ultipierung audi in Sieiem Sabre
ipieberbolen ipirb. 0as Wotto fiir
1914 lautet ieoenialls: Noh mebr an.
bauen!"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-02
Dies unN Das!

= Wande 2ellte balten lid, MIR
oesbalb fir beiier ais ibre Mitmen,
iden, tpcil iie niht oft aenus in oen
Spiegel iha,len.
- SebenfaQs tperoen sic NIT ser
elusfiil&;ns ibrer Steuerformulare
beihditigten Eerionen auf ldneere
3eit niht iiber 9anse1peile 81 flaeen
baben.
= Sit es eisentli6 ifon 10 lanee
Der ieit Ser Belt, in ser man iid iiber
eine 3igaretten roahenoe 0rau al,f.
regte?
= 8alo nabt tpieoer sic 2eit ocr
Hnpierpergell0llng bltrb oie Jriib.
linesbidter.
- @enn man Sic 8ennentm,ngen
ser @albingtoner 8iiros ituoiert,
mub man iid, bariiber tpunoern, SaB
oas Mlpbabet INNER nod niht er.
id0pft lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-02
preeramm sur 2lrbeitseinreitmne pen eSrper.
lieb 8cbinNerfcm

niinftiger 3eit ibre forperliben &ars
biiaps eans beboben ober bod tpeient.
lid rebu3iert 1DerDen fonnen." Sn bie.
lem Sinne umfabt oas nel,e Hro.
eramm Grstlife 8ebanbl,,ns, Hbpiio.
tberapie, @erufs .9berapie, Brotbc-
ien-anpailung, Die gorbereitune a,i
sic ipdtere Mrbeit - iotuobl in pipd)-
iider unb pbpiiider Siniidjt als allN
in &urien an llniperiitdten, in @eri.
itGtten mr., ferner sen ganSen Inter.
bolt tpabreno bieier Mltsbiloung unn
bergleid)en nlebr.
Die piphiatrildp Mebabilitierun5
, ipielt bei Oieiem neuen Hrosramm na.
tlrgemdb cine grobere Holle. uno oic
mogtiderlpeiIe lif ergebe1oc @roBe
geraoe bieier sluieabe fam mon Oil
3iffern ermeIien, sic BON Ser II. g.
Mrmee iiber beren arbeit eeraoe auf
bieiem @ebiete fiir5lih berausgegebe9l
,porben iinb. gon Sen 1000 entlaiies
men Solbaten ieben Monats iperben
35 Bro5ent aus pipf)iatriihen @riin,
Sen entloiien. Gas neue Eroeramn
| lit baber fir Sic @inrihtung pon ali.
nifen, in oenen oerartige 1Sdue aui
breiterer 9aIis bebanoelt perNen f0n-
men.
Illes in aQem miro bas Srosramn
penn es nun ihon binnen fiirseiter
Srilt in Mngriff genommen perben
miro, nid)t MIR gum &riegseiniat Ser
!ation, ionoern aud, gum @oblbeiin.
sen uno iomit gum geiamtelr io5ialen
unO tpirtifaitlldeu 3uf,lnft bieler
Mitglieoer ser Station bireft lebens,
ltpi6tig beitragen. 8erabe i'm lebtereu
Sinne itellt es audi cine Grfiillung Ser
nelen ~8iu Of &igbts" oar, Die Hrd,
iibent Hooiepelt pertiinoigt bat, ais er
fiir5lid, ieine gotihaft an sen aon,
greB rid,tete. 9enn stpei Wiaioneu
amerifaniiher Mdnner unS 6raue,
!rerben auf bieie @eiie neuen 2ebens
NUT uno Sebensmlsiihten idopfel
uno zines Cages nieber ielblterbal
lteno Oalteben uno nidJt mebr auf pri
oate ooer Dfientlife 0oblfabrt an
lgeipieien iino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-02
A,aS pcminestc,u,,, Obte
tonnen tpemn aIle Mitelieoer Snter-
eiie 5eigen uno an,ueieno iino.
..... sSobn SolstrGaer.
Siueia %.

@uen Sd)tpeitern oiene snr Na:.
rift. Dab Die @eriammlung am 12.
Vtara 2:3O llbr natmittaas, abse.
balfen miro unb alle Sdrpeltern iino
gebeten anapeiano 5u iein, tpeiI 81.
Gelegatenapabl itnttfiubet. Gs MIRO
arlb befannt ge,naht, OaB sic spril.
Verlammlllhg niht am Sonntag, Sen
3. Npril, ionOern am Mpntag, Sen
10. Ipril, abaebalten luiro. Na6
Der Serlan1mlllng lperoen fol9eune
tS6pcitern &afiec lu,o Sudden ierpic
rem: Maria @ramelt, Negira 8r1ff,
Creme 8iirtIer, &aria Seeming. gllic
8roB, Iorotbp @rob, Ssiloa @om, &.
Sarting, slgnetba Saner, Maria
Senbel, Sofia Satihner, Moiina
Senoel, 5 Saf Yarf.
Nad Ser Geriammllna nm 7:3O
ubr abenos miro Elm
&artcnpartic
oeranltaltet bon Ben SfipeItern nit
oen gtamen Molina, Sulanna, Gliia=
betb, Creme, SSuiefine. Sm Namell
oes 3meia % LADEN mir alle Irelmoc
her5lif Elm. Ille Shpcltcrn nit oie-
fen @amen iino aebeten nitSubelien.
Gs miro Gin sertiitliGsr gbeno mer,
oen. @oritanb lit Glilabetb Sdunn.
Eel. 9726t.
9. hartmann, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-02
THIS AND THET

Mexico motion picture produc-
ers are protesting that Argentine
studios are offering record salaries
to induce Mexican screen stars to
go toArgentina and make pictures
that will capture the South Ame-
rican film world.
To relieve a shortage of small
coins Mexicos mint is devoting
two shifts a day to their produc-
ton.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-02
| 0e,ap. 8rieeer perlaftat
cine Aeoreaniiiermne

Heoria, Sa. @ounerneur ssobn @.
grifer bon Ohio trat bier fir veiu
fonitruftipes Hrogramm ser 8eai..
rungs MeorganiiierlNng" Elm uno I'M
terbreiteta einen feds Yuntte I'm.
lfaiienben Rlan sar 9eenSigung ser
u&onfuiiion uno bes Chaos" in Mai6.
Iington.
9rider, Elm aanoioat iiir Die repu.
blifaniide Bralibentifaits -Nomina
tion, iprad, Dor bem rGrene Goeur
Club uno lteqte rieds Sauptioroc.
run9en fir oie Sdafilms elmer es,
iutoen Notwithstanding uu6 Der,
i,liiftiger Grefutrp stominiitratior"
auf. Die iedys Hunfte iino:
| 1. Gin eingebenbes Stuoi,nl der
| igeiamten Struftur bes pielfDpfipe,1
Grefutin5peises ser @umoesreaieruno
lieitens fompetenter unO lnpariti
i6er 9eantter, Die Gertreter ser Ssr,
ouitrie, SanSnirtiGait. NrbeiterId,aft
etc. 81, State 'sieben ,piirben.
2. 9lae Msenturen, gebSroen, aii.
ros uno 8ommiiiioneu, bie feline tuit)
tige %ksierunssfllnftion ollsiiber,
Ioaten iofort liquioiert tperSeu unS
~politiide 6eoerbetten" joIlten ausge,
i1altet tperoen.
3. elae spi6tigen slgenturen, oie
(iest unahbGngigen Status baben
ioate Ser Surisoiftion zines perant,
1portliden Observation-Disclosures ooe,
zines 0epartmentdeis unteriteqt iper,
ben llnb Oie perihieoencn lnterabtei
Iuneen iolIten abeeld)liifen tperoen.
4. aabinettsmitaIiebcr ooer Sc.
partements:Gbefs iollten aui @runo
lage ibrer beionberen 8efGbisung fiji
Die Mufsabe getpdblt perSen uno fl
Iiollten allsreihenoe Ma6tbefugnl;
erbalten.
5. Cine betrddtlid,e Heou5ierunf
1oer &egierungsangeiteltc iouta er
1folgen u,tb vSuuberttauienoe pon if
men" suriid in Yribatbetriebe gei6id
ooer fir Die betpaffneten Streitsr1ft
freisege6en tperoen.
! 6. Cine eneere Mrbeitsge,neinid)oi
5niihen oen ausfiibrenben l,no geies
|sebenbeu 3tpeigen Ger gunSesreeie
ri,ng.s
! grider erfIdrte, YrGlioent @ooi,,
belt babe oft internationaIe giiGrel
\ .burh ~Eripatabeeianete" perbaaoel,
laiien unb foroerte, oob eir itcrfe,
Staatsoepartn,ent NIT BOILER Ser
authorizing" betreifs sluslallosange
legerbeiten geldnfien ,ueroe. Gas
Golf ioae iiber Die Gnt,pidlungen, 81
Die @oblfabrt oes 2anbes betrefien
informiert gebalten 1peroen uno er
grider, nerurteilte r8ebeimaCfon
linen"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-02
&arten partie

DerafltQl1el SonfIQ9, pelt D. MQr6.
s llbr abenos, in ser Sahienballe Elm
&artenpartie
apo5u mir alle SGnger uno Sdnac.
ritnen unb beren ssreilnoe ber5lid)
einlaSen. @s peroen lhone Sreiie ali
Die belteu Spicler perteilt, auh oas,
nod Elm S6bitpreis. Die Sdppeitcra
hreroen erilldt, Die 8ciansproben
itGnoiger 5u beiudyen @ir boiien In
nG6lter @eiangprobe alle beariiBen 5ll
f0nnen.
9lm 19. 6ebruar ielerten Serr
Martin GfingsgrGif uuo Ieine liebs
8attin ibr 25iGbrigcs Scd5eitsfelt
Die beiben Gb0re Tamenfor GOel.
tpeib unb Ser 2. g. Mannerd}or lpa-
rem aud, eingelaoene 8dIte uno ian
gen ie Elm paiienbes Sieo. @ir ipiin-
iden ibnen Die 8eiunbbeit, Dab lie
aud ibr solbenes Seit feiern mogen.
.. &atbarinn Sbeib, Sefr.