davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
The "Cairo RumOr''
Cincinnati Enquirer

British and American authorities are at a loss to
explain reasons behind the Cairo rumor published
in the authoritative Pravda The story reported that
two high British officials had been in recent con-
ference with Naz Foreign Minister Won Ribbentrop,
discussing terms for separate peace. The rumor
false face that it needs explanation either in
Britain the United States, has received wide cir
culation among the Russian people
One possible explanation which may be advanced
is that the story the outgrowth of super
propaganda effort the part of Germany If,
indeed, the Nazis succeeded in spreading the tale
ceverly and convincingly that Moscow led into
the trap feat would have been the greatest
conceived executed by any governmental propa-
ganda agency This possibility, however, is difficult
credit 1t is almost impossible to believe that the
Reds would fall into the error which brought
such Soviet castgation on the head of the hapless
Polish group which expressed a belief in Germany's
report of the Polish murders You may recall Berlin
faxed a lurid tale of how Russians numbering
Polish nationals in occupied territory; how the Reds
resented the fact that certain elements among the
Polish leadership were inclined to believe the pro-
paganda stories. With that history Russia should
have exercised extreme before allowing the pub
LEGATION, even as "rumor,' OF the British peace
story.
While newspapers in England and the United
States have taken issue with Russia the matter
the British Government has accepted the matter
calmly and is moving to disprove reports. Already
denias have been carried directly to Moscow through
of Commons may reiterate the government stand
pledgng that no peace will be considered without
the full and agreement of America and Russia
In the meanwhile Berlin probably is taking false
hope that the may open breach between the
United Nations. Most of the German diplomatic
program in the last two years has been aimed at
that goal Several times the plan has met with minor
success, but always the wounds healed and the
partnership between Russia, England and the United
States grew stronger There is reason to believe
that the present furry will have too serious
effect although the Importance of the affair should
not be underestimated
If Russia actually believes England would take
lightly her oft repeated promise to negotiate no
separate peace then Moscow fails understand the
British mind. She fails to gauge accurately the
intensity of Englands feeling against the common
enemy the British resolve to fight until COM
plete and unconditional surrender is the Germans lot
If, in reality, Mr. Stain fails to appreciate those
facts there still is much ground to be covered before
the understanding between the three great nations
can become complete.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02

planes probably destroyed 2555 more, and damaged
another 1884
Besides an increasing number of enemy factories,
ships airfieds ammunition depots and gasoline dumps
have felt the impact of air power.
But to make these victories possible Enthusiastically
complicated job of organization and training had to
be done. The report goes into some detail about
these preparations 1t will be read with justified
pride by the American people and allies. 1t is
to no small extent because of this remarkable effort
that General Arnold say with truth that Two
years after Pearl Harbor, it is plain that for
us the beginning has ended; for our enemies the
end has begun"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
GENERAL ARNOLD'S REPORT

In his report to the Secretary Of War, Gen.
Henry H Arnold. the commanding general of the
Army Air Forces tells story of which he and every
other American can well be proud 1t is story of
American vision, daring. enterprise, ingenuity and
intelligence this story of the growth of our air power
in size and effectiveness until today constitutes
one of the most powerful fighting forces the world
Arnold reveals the Army Air Forces numbered 1885,
coo officers and men. and they still growing. Yet
in 1888 wear before the in Europe began, the
personnel OF the Army Air Forces totaed only 1900
officers and $4,000 men. We then ranked about
seventh among the nations of the world in military
aircraft.
Fortunately did not rank seventh in plans
and ideas" When the emergency which air men
had anticipated actually arose, General Arnold and
his subordinates ready for it. An expansion
began that is without parallel in history for while
Germany took 10 years to create her Luftwaffe, we
were required to build air force in one, and to
fight with it in the four of the world at the
time"
How we'll this job done by American industry,
by the War Department by General Arnold himself,
and by the band of fliers and technicans he had
surrounded himself with. this report make clear. AS
of october 81 1913 the Army Air Force personnel have
flown over a quarter of a million combat sorties
expended in combat than 40 million rounds OF
ammunition, used up nearly two billion gallons OF
gasoline destroyed in aerial combat 8478 enemy air
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02

Knowing this, the Germans will
try to put price on the city-the
price of disgrace in the eyes of the
world. They will defend Rome
enough to force an Allied attack
Then Herr Goebbels will cry out
that the city is being destroyed by
the sacrilegious violence of British
and American soldiers.
Military experts have some hope,
however, that complete destruction
may be avoided because of the fact
that the city is not easily defended.
1t affords no natural barriers ex-
cept the buildings them. elves Thus
the Germans may have 20 withdraw
before Rome becomes another Stall
ingrad.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
ROME IN RUINS

The rapid approach of Allied
troops toward Rome brings shud-
der to Washington officials. who
fear there's not much chance the
city will survive. Before many days
have passed, the Eternal City, I'M
surpassed as a monument in his
tory, repository OF art, and a CEN
ter Of religious lift for half the
world, may be wrecked
Officials expect the Germans to
take advantage of our urgent need
to capture Rome by placing on us
the onus Of its destruction AS a
communication and administration
center, Rome Is a military prize
which cannot be by-passed Even
greater is the psychological value
CT taking Rome, the first of the
three Axis capitals which would
surrender.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02

Mussolini-even if he didn't like
him. So the Italian Army lacked
enthusiasm for fighting under a
refurbished, hand-me-down Fascist.
De Gaulle. on the other hand, has
been completely divorced from
Vichy, has battled against the
Vichyites, has been opposed by them
even in exile. In the mind OF the
average Frenchman, he stands for
new democratic ideals.
Why the State Department didn't
realize this two years ago is hard
for the average U. S. citizen to
understand. The answer is the
same answer as to why the State
Department thought it could dc
business with the King of Italy OF
Mussolinis son-in-law or the King
of Greece.
Tire answer is also the same
answer as to why the State Depart
ment never realized the vital issues
in the Spanish civil war, played ball
with Franco instead of democracy
did not see that Spain was test
ing ground where war in Europe
might have been stopped.
In brief. the answer is that most
top men in the State Department
come from family backgrounds Of
wealth or isolation which prevent
them from understanding the psy-
chology of the common people
Those who walk with kings lose
the common touch. And those who
have no idea what the American
people are thinking cannot possibly
gauge the more intricate public
opinion i'll France or Italy.
NOTE-The State Department has
lot of Al youngsters coming alone
if they are not spoiled by the die
hards on top
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
Daily Lessons in English " y. /. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN Would you care to go some
Mace this SOMEWHERE
OFTEN Negligee Pronounce neg i-zha E
EGG principal accent on last syllable
OFTEN Observe the two Ms and write
as
SYNONYMS Deuson, halucnaon misconcepton false
WORD STUDY: times and it is yours Let us
increase our vocabulary mastering Todays word
light
which literal of the words 1T
was remark"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
HOROSCOPE
"The stars incline
bat do not compel"
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY
Benefic aspects today should be
fortunate for employer-labor rela-
tions. Severe storms are forecast
for the weekend.
HEART AND HOME: Women
are warned that certain planetary
aspects are believed to encourage
lrecklessness, especially in love af-
fairs. Desperate chances may be
taken but mortgages on the future
seldom pay.
BUSINESS AFFAIRS: The few
scandals connected with Govern
ment war contracts may be amaz-
ing in their scope and implications.
The Spring months may reveal
startling successes of the enemy IN
deceiving American businessmen.
NATIONAL ISSUES: Planetary
signs seem to indicate that many
legislators will be influenced by
the nearby election. The element
Of surprise will be conspicuous in
coming political conventions.
INTERNATIONAL A FFA I r S ::
Despite bitter opposition by isola-
tionists the United States is to be
a powerful member of an interna-
tional peace organization similar to
the League of Nations.
Persons whose birthdate it is have
the augury of a year of extraordin-
airy events. Gain in unexpected
ways is indicated.
Children born on this day will
probably be unusually talented
along new lines of endeavor. Their
success and happiness are foretold.
(Copvripht lo44)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
That on January 25th, 1914, in the
Commissioners Court for Juneau
Precinct, at Juneau, Alaska Jorgen
P. Christensen was appointed ex-
ecutor of the estate of Carl Eng
strom, deceased All persons hav-
ing claims against said estate are
required to present them, with verb
fled vouchers as required by law, to
said executor, at the office Of his
attorney Howard D. Stabler, in the
Shattuck Building, Juneau, Alaska
within six months from the date OF
the first publication of this notice
JORGEN p CHRISTENSEN,
Executor
First publication, Jan. 26, 1914.
Last publication, Feb. is, 1914.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
MODERN ETIQUETTE BY ROBERTA LEE

@ take off his hat when he stops
a woman?
the right free to shake hand
off with his right
hand and his left
is a food in which there Is both serving
spoon and fork them?
Take the n fork in the left
the the bride and bridegroom at
wedding reception?
A.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
CAPITAL CHAFF

King Carol is having a tough
time getting his dollars out of the
United States He has asked U. S.
Ambassador Messersmith in Mexico
to help in the unfreezing
When Cuban Amadeo Lopez Castro
lay i'll with double pneumonia in
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
RUSSIAN WEAKNESS

U. S. officials, just back from
Russia, report war WEAKNESS
among the Russian people, This
is not to be confused with military
strength or weakness. Obviously,
the military machine is operating
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
20 YEARS AGO f fir EMPIRE
FEBRUARY 2, 1924

Y,
Convention completed work late the
previous afternoon
for the
various political offices
President Charles E. Bunnel OF the Alaska
Mines head OF that institution
for Governor Scott Bone
The election meeting of the
Board O
a warehouse number. three
the CITY property establishment OF fish
huving station the City Council E. M Base
representing Seattle Mr. Basse
nresent and stated offer
his firm and hoped quick acceptance
mterocutor b Bernhofer and Jack
keaney as two principal Leslie
the Moose Lodge at the Coliseum
outstanding backace
Keaney Trevor Davis, musical director
L. Forester, who had been in Ket
chikan returning here the
Alameda
Mrs w returning here the Alameda
inspected the Coliseum
Weather report: High, 80; low, 81; cloudy
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
LOOK and LEARN g, c. GORDON

United States made The White house
the nam Presidents home?
in clothespns made?
IN way did Of Arc meet her death?
considered lucky month for
marriages?
trumpet?
ANSWERS:
Theodore Roosevelt
g. Montpelier, Vermont
g. She burned at the stake
Since the early Roman days
Tuba
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
HAPPY BIRTHDAY

FEBRUARY 2
Bishop j. r. Crimont
Mrs. Glenn Cakes
Irving Lowell
Sandra Junge
Helen Erlene Miller
Grace Tomlinson
F. r. French
Everett T. Iversen
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02
Washington
Merry
6o-R0uEd

CONTINUED nom Page One)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-02-02

Weather report: High, 80; low, 81; cloudy
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
zur Wiederwuh|

Solepb 9f. S,peet1ep, Der S6eriff
bon Gupaboga Goltntp, lit ant 7. No-
p,ntber iuieoer ein Ganoioat fiir ben
Holten, ben er feit 1871 10 ausge-
5eidnet pertpaltate. 9iirgerlihe Or
ganiiatiouen tpie sic Giti5ens
Seaaue, sic erpb.n 3eitlmsen unS
8eldruorenen >riiftelt ibm perihie-
oentlif lire Mnerfelnung fir eie
Gllbr!tltg Der SernaItung ans.
Wtit Stolj 1reiit Sereercp oaroui
bin, Sab ct iein Nmt iihig, mutig
uno cbrIlh int Sntereiie ser Seiient-
li6feit Iii5rte. 9ls er i'm ,Slmi 1941
Den Soften bes Sberiff iib.rnabm,
fiibrte er ioiort einigc s(eroerungen
elh Die ith ausge5eibnet bepGbrten.
Iut 8rltno ser n,llen Geripaltunas-
netbooeft 1purbeu Oeln Steuer,abler
Sal,Ienoe eripart.
50 Sabre lang oiente Spce,ep in
GleNIanOs Eolij,i. So fann er ouf
cine lan9e, erfol9reids 5itigfeit I'M
offentlid)en Seben suriif6lidcn, mes,
balb er auh boiit, am 7. Ncpenber
D1eo,r gctpablt sr iperScn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
Wesea,1 saklt Kana>a
$2O,OOO,OOO fiir petian,S

Sonoon. Mie beu befanntgessben
muroc, miro Oie S>lpjct -Negieruna
Der tanaoild5e, Hcgicrua $2O,OOO,=
600 amerifaniIhe Collars oIs poaas
Gnt'd)doiglne Iiir Sic bon ibr iiber,
nonlmenen Setiamo=N =Nidelbergrerfe
in Jlrnlano soblen. Sie 9er9sucrte
,paren Gigentlun oes finiIden Stoc-
ties, iparen nbcr an bie Mcno NifsI
So. uno Sic Sntcr,otional Nifel Sc.
in &anaOa perpad)tet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
uaetertees.A Arbeits.
tttaret.p prcblet1te

Observation-Disclosures Scr fpmmen-
sen Nad)friegs3eit biISan rcn Sn,
bait bes Sauptartifels in Oeni io.
eben Derausgefommenen erltcn Seii
eincs "Eoitluar Snformatiou 0uQe,
tln," bcrausgegeben bon ser &olt.uat
Snfprmat!on grGansa, SEc., elmer
eemeinlliitisen Wtitteliteae iiir Nit.
gliaoer bon 0oridwnss. uno Grj:e.
bungsorganiiatlonen auf bem sSelbe
ioiuobl notionaler als international,
Ter slngelesenbeitcn. Muh Scr Grfolg
elmer iuternationalen 3uiau;ulenar.
belt, I'M lpaDren 5rieben 81 ae.rir.
men uuO SIT iitern, oiirfte nit oieicn,
Ero6lem au tlln baben, iagt ser slrs
tifel. Terln cine oerartise &opperos
tipn miro bicr5ulanoe slpar beute bon
Sen meilten Seuteu ais miinlhensrert
crfannt 1lno anerfannt, aber ser slrs
tifel fragt, ID oies o,lG ser syall
.utire, luenn nah &riegsenoe 10 Bis
Is Milliouen Mmerifaner aube: Stel.
lung tudren.
Sie Bob! Ser slrbciter uln MnJC-
ltelltcn in I'M icrcm SanOe, Die etlun
mad, Oenl &riege iteuuneslps lp"rocr
oiirften, pariisrt in Sen Sd)asungen
Ser rerihieoenen llntcrludr,rggn,
Soils" nm. 5icmlib itars, fibrt oas
Bulletin fort. Gin I'M SS::Ii burdga,
fiibrter ~8allvp You" crNab ). g.,
cab Ser Snrd)iGnittsbiirger Sic Sars
aui 100000 id)Gbt, muDreuo ein
Gertreter Ser orgonilierten Mrbeitel
ihaft SIC 3abl scr Mrpeitsloien rad
&ricgsenOe in europa chi 10000.
100000 6e5iiIerte. Wtaprr ga Guar
oia bon 9tclu Oorf glaubt iogar on
cine nod bobere slrbcitsloicn5iffer
nab &rle9senoe, nunnte CT sod 1c,s
100000 SnOultricarbeiter uno TO-
100000 cntiaiiene AGitalieoer Ser
Streitfrdite ais ieine SGasung.
Nationalofonpmen jinh Ser slniiGt,
,uic Ser slrtifel erflGrt, Oab cine melt,
.reite Yroiperltit an beitan burh fol
leftipe Observation-Disclosures er5ieli
luerSen tann lmo lie iino ferner Der
Iniid)t, bab audi cine internationols
MISUNDERSTANDING uno cine Ser.
abiesuu9 Der 3oae aller 9tatipnen iid
auf Sen amerifanil6en Irteitsmarf,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
Optiistc 0eieuietait
iteut f,eneS
iaftSlcieS 0laS ter

Soutbbribge, Mail. 8:e Die Mn,e.
I, rican Optical Company mitteilt, lit
cine neue aRetbooe, @las 3u MAIDEN,
gelungen. Seit uneenfllben 9eiten
bat man oafiir Sano benutt, oo1
nlul miro Elm ,peit beiieres @las aus
8orluure, bem befannten gugentrni.
ler. 3intialbe, einem 0tittel gegen
Magenlhmer5en, Mluminum 9p.
ororpo uno eirem GoeIitein, 8erpll,
bergelteat :peroen.
Sie 8eicuidaft aibt nod eine atpei.
te WietDooe ianoloier @lasberiteauns
bctatrnt, tpubei Cadmium, an Stelle
ser 3infiaibe, per,peneet ,piro.
Gas Glas, ,pelhes nod bieien BEL.
Sen Mctbooeu berseiteat miro, flnfelt
beinabe 10 bea, ,pie Slupelen. Ma:l
miro oaraus bod)lpertige slugengldier,
iorie &omera- unO mifroifopiid)e2in.
! ieu berlteqen. Sie perapanOten Sngre.
oier5en, beibt es, iino sien1lib biuig.
Die neue Metbooe lit 10 repolutip.
iniereno, oils lppllte man Mpfelmu5
obne Nepfel bcrltellen. Solange cic
Menid)beit 5uriidoenfen fann, lit
Sano Der 6rumbItpff geipeiel,, aus
Dem @las bergeitsllt lpurOe, llno E:
maht etpa 5ipei Srittel Ser peripanc=
ten 8citanoteile aus. 9ei oem neuen
8las ino ieoph aue geitauoteile,
init slusnabne ser 9oriGure - Mes
.lll.. Sic fonlmen in tSorm bon
Gulpern Dor, oas I'M Sale bes Gaos
nlium braun, bel oen auoern 1peil
|a,siitDt.
IS miro bebauptct, ouB oaS 8lo:
5ipci Gortelle fat. Ger cine lit bie
SGbigfeit, oas Sidt id)drfer 81 bre-
fen als es Gem feiniten geipobnliheu
8loie moglid lit. Der anoere Sorteil
naht iif bci Ger giloung serolbter
| Sberflahcu bemcrfbar. 8enn niht
auh oie 5lpeite Serbeiicrung porges
nomn,el1 ipprSen ipGrc, miro a.sse-
fiibrt, fonnte sic itarfere 2id)tbreds
llne Elm Hod)teil iein. iSarbe lit eir,
2ittpele. 9ei oem neuen 8las fias
set eine aerinsere 3erltreuuna oet
6arbsn itattwcnn lie bas 6las ourd)-
oringen. Seoes 8las seritreut Sic
lSarben iraenNmie. Giplett, ooer Sic
fiirSelta 2id)tipelle, gum geiipisl
|pflanst iih in ser Sefunoe 5000 Wei-
len langiamer tort ols Slot, Die ling.
lite. Gurpen mogeu BEL Sinien bieic
! i9rehung erboben, oas nele 8las ie-
ooh reou5icrt lie Inn Sic Sdlfte.
Seit et1ua 5ebn Sabren bat man
bier uno in nnoeren Saboratorieu
Der1ubf, SanO 0llrf 6enlll6e Gte-
inente 5u eriesen. Sas neue @las tit
: cine Grfinoeune pom Sr. &. 3. Eli.
lper, Sirettor bes 2aboratoriums,
io,uie $. u. Molmton lnS &. 90.
8unn. Sie Gaitnan aooaf Company
sab Dor 5ipei Subren Sic Serltelung
zines iauoloien @Iaies befannt, 6as
aus SunfIten, Santall,n1 lno 2ans
tbanum berseiteat miro uno fir mi.
litGrilhe &ameras Gerlpenoung fin-
set. Cine ncue abcr nod nid)t per-
ipenobare Gigcnbeit bes ,lel,en Ian6-
lcicn Wlaies lit ser llltitano, oab es
bei chua iiber 800 GRAB 5abrenbeit
lpeih miro.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

SpteleS 1anOelt CO 1tO non Inn ell
anoerss Yroblen, oas biniittlidJ ser
ssrose, pie Sic Jrauen mGblen peroen
|oon einiluBreicber geOelltuna iell'
miro, pblppbl Dies niht aagemein be-
fannt lit. Sieles Groblem orebt iiGl
Inn bie getGtigung bon 6rau Gleanpr
Hooiepelt. 9sl lonoers i'm Sanbesiiioen
fat ibre 9etatigl,ng itarfen 8ioers
iprrd geiunoen, beionoers "a, no lie
IiG 81 einem Geriefter ser Hehte Scr
Neser uno su einem 6oroerer oer
amerifaniifen Negcrfultur gemaNt
bat. Mub ibre melt m,sgeoebnten &cis
len iinS IN Ser Seiientliffeit oils ii
3eitunssartifeln peitsebeno fomnen-
tiert mrrScn, aber ioippbl pro als COT.
ira, llno ba6en ipgar 5ll einem ~Eoa"
biniidtlib ser Stellungnabme ser
Seifertlidfeit sl ibren Seuten scr
Srupren i'm &fgebiet gefiibrt
Son Sen inn Nabmen bieler Nuuoira-
&c interpielpten 6rauen bieBen 40
Hro5eIt lire 9ieiien gut, iudbreno 80
Yro5ent bogegen lparen. Ilh bles
oeutet oaralf bin, Oab oie rgrlte
Came bes Sanoes" elm beu6tlld)e3
Glus fir Sic Seite Scr Sempfratcn
it, ioierr lie iiberbaupt cine Hout
oabei ipielt, oic Jrallen Scr 9tatipa
sur Gntibeibung oarii6er 81 bringen
fir lpelhen &anbioaten lie Itimnlen
ioaen. Sn oiciem 3uianlmenbans
mar es audi intereiiant, oab weit mebr
MGnner als ssraueu an Sen &eiIen
BON 0rau Npoi iepelt AnltoB nabmen:
0on Sen M1nneru lparen ,an,lih 50
Yro5ent mibbiaihenb, 1rabrcno 33
Yro5ent iib 5uitimmeno alsipradpn.
ser Nelr nabm .peOer pro nod contra
Stellung.
Ser einfahlte 8rlnS fiir Die slns
nabme, bab inn fommenoen 9topember
sic 5rauen cine beIonOere &olle be!
sen @ablen ipiele n,uerocn, liegt aber
ihlehtbin in ser Satiade, oaB oieies
Sabr mebr tuablberedtigte 6rauca
ols ,pablberedtigte Manner porban-
sen iino -- uno oies 5lpar, ielbit penn
niht ii6er 100000 Mdnner III
Sen StreitfrGften oienten. Tas be-
oeutet, Sab gum eriten @sal in Der
8cldidJte ser Station slmerifas Jral!=
en- in Ser Sage iein ,perocn, oie Mans
ner 5u iiberitimmen. Inter Sen 49,
100000 tpablbered)tiaten 8iirgern
bicies 2anoes eibt es ntimlih 44,6OO,-
600 Sruuen, nnb Dies lit 1T Der Sat
Elm gutter GrunD fir Die Yarteipoli'
tifer, ale Weriud)e 81. MAIDEN, oiels
strom,ms in oie 0ienite ibrer Sade
81 lenfen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02
u. Louis, NO. - JuxlU1 DAxo20 o4
sc. L0E:a, To. = AHanoh q.

tand Ave.
-. 1soH40, 9o. - JuxAU4 00xo1o o.
st. Louis. l1o. = Hrsnoh e.
Meeting every secCnd Sunday Of every
month at p. M. at members house.
~, President. Walter swistowics. sseS
=, Secretary: Gertrude Thisss. ss,s
C:-X:-set'y.. Catherine Liess. ssls Sid
~ louis No. s.;s: s. z; & d. . 4 o. v's''.'
.versamnlung .jeden 1. .sonntas i'm
Monst' Msm' s yhr nachmittass. Inn st. Louis
Pas. Johann Birk. bsls rholosan Str.
Sekretarin. Hanna Girresch. S611
Manhattan. Maplewood. Mo.
ton Avenue.
lev ssss :ss.ass::v.,..s. Il sx:.x [: = = &. 9''''
sss .ss dst IS s'4 WI ss;
Pras., Simon Huegel, 1872 Jewett Ave,
Port Richmond Sta zion. island, N. Y.
Sekr, Katharine Tontsch. 339 East 95.
~ -s.kr.: Georr K:ocs ,oa w.tcno-
que Rd.. w. N. B.. Staten Island, N. Y.
".:is:'ss !: Z |: :v:;. & q =: y''
Monat i'm Sachse nhein. 4aC-4s2 Fac.
Prss.. Georg Wolf, 400 Davis Str.
Prot -Sekr., Joh. Bachner, 400 Dav1s.
z.-v.-sekr.. NJ. Rachner. t%5 Pearl St
Xounxstows, o. 9: 2 ErsHea: una
versammlui.g jeden 3. Sonntag i'm
129a. Yras 10 Kathsr;ns KssdnssInsiH Tacn,m.nn ,o,,
Berkeley Ave. Tel: 3-6s7b,
Prot. .Sekr., Susanna Hartmann, 639
Ferndale Ave. Tel: 24520.
C.-t.-ssetI.. SOsephine M0ller. SIS
CearK1 ont DR. Tel: 2-7272
Xoungssovn. o. =. 9. .. Z q. vefes1
8we1g 50.
Versammlune 1eden 1 9onntas I'm
Monat i'm. Sach hsentein. Bcks Flint Hill
und Franklin Ave
Pras., Michael Bokesch. 24s Rosemond
Str. Tel: 97723.
Prot. ..sekr., Johann HolztrAger. 1855
Olson Ave-
C.-y.. .sekr.. John Orben, 1924 Hudson
DR.. Tel: 84464.
- XII; -sekr. Fritz Theis. 447 Idor- A-e
Tel: 81324.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

Nabrbaitc Wniif.

Cine icbr begeiiterte Screbrern
l(tidte Hcger nah elmer sluffi;brllrg
oes 6prellenqutntetts nit reid,en Go
bes. llno Sanfesiuortcn ein @tr:ft
Sorelen, 1rornllf scr lft.itar III lcl.
nem SaIfesbriei ihrich, CT iuiirbe
l,1hitens @apous Shicnduartstt ipie-
len.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-11-02

pGrtigen Mdnner in llulform .:io in
Sen &riegsbctrieben ser 3llflrnit NIT
einiger Gorge entsegen.