davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Eyes on Stettinius as Pan-Amercan
Union Meets in Washington, ID. c.

it bit somebody.
1t was in the spirit of Cordell
Hull, the Tennessee colonel, and of
Latin Americas black liberators
like Morelos of Mexico and Tous-
saint of Haiti that the Inter-Ameri-
can Defense Committee in Monte
yideo, Uruguay, on November "a,
declared that Argentina:
81. not only has prevented for
nation of a solid front against Axis
political aggression but has given
support to those elements which
totalitarian powers could employ
within this hemisphere for the fur
therance of their ends"
The colored peoples, in their long
pilgrimage toward freedom, have
reached one of the great crossroads
of history. And Secretary of State
Edward R. Stettinius stands at the
same crossroad.
l don't think that he is of the
caliber of evil old umbrella-totin'
Neville Chamberlain with his hypo-
critical mumbo- Jumbo about peace
in our time" l don't think that Mr..
Stettinius will Sthrow the colored
peoples to the fascist wolves at
Washington as Old Man Chamber
lain threw the ho-Slovak peo-
Piles to the wolves at Munich.
l don't believe that Mr.. Stettinius
wants to guarantee World War III
the war which Argentine plans to
start next summer by attacking
Brazil or Uruguay-as Chamber
lain guaranteed World War II by
selling out at Munich.
believe that he'll stand pat and
say that there will be no place for
Argentina in the family of nations
until Argentina straightens up and
begins to act like a member of a
family instead of hoodlum.
Secretary of State Stettinius'
boss, President Franklin D. Roose-
welt, learned that you can't cure the
cancer of fascism by the quack rem
edy of appeasement.
1t takes surgery, brothers. And
if Argentina won't cure herself,
the freedom loving countries can
be pretty good surgeons to perform
a much-needed major operation.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
By Henry Lee Moon

Although particular of the electorate completely
justify the claim of being the decisive factor election analysis
the indicates the important role of Negro voters the
election Franklin D. Roosevelt The Negro vote today
the Presidential candidate than the Of the solid
South 1t also intelligent and independent vote Its
geographical distribution gives it strategic advantage The 1853
Of the which Negroes contributed sub
santay the margin of victory for the Democratic candidate
1877 of the eleven composing the solid South
Ardeny wooed by both major parties during the prediction
pagn the Negro chose remain loyal the New Deal under which
made employment social welfare housing and
political recognition Returns industrial
that the President carried the Negro districts by substantial
maoe outrunnng Governor Dewey approximately four
Pittsburgh and Detroit Chicago and Pha-
delphia, and three to two in Baltimore and St. Louis.
Presidents majority wards greatest Negro concentration
exceeded the margin by which he the states of Maryland and
This also the Roosevelt victory New
Pennsylvania Missouri New jersey and Illinois, representing
proportion of the number of ballots by which these
the of these
could have been reelected On the other hand loss of the
entire South of the threatened Southern revolt
would not have defeated him.
The following table shows the Presidential vote in districts of
Negro concentration together with the puaes by which
President Roosevelt carried the For the only the
listed In each these cities Negro voters live
pedmnan white wards and of there whites who live
predomnany Negro districts In Illinois the Negro vote down.
added that Chicago the total would probably the
margin of victory
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

ed that the Negro vote was essen
tial to the Presidents victory, Ne
gro and progressive organiza-
tions will undoubtedly intensity the
drive to eliminate Jim Crow from
all phases of American life. No
longer faced with the need for APP
peasing the reactionary elements
which thrive on race hatred, Presi-
dent Roosevelt is in a position to
make an aggressive fight for a
wholesome, all-inclusive democracy
in which the rights and privileges
of no American are abridged by
reason of class, color, race, creed,
or national origin. In such a fight
he may anticipate the support not
only of Negroes and other minority
groups but of the progressive
forces in organized labor, the real
liberals in the South and North,
and forward-looking religious lead
ers.
Border Methodist Church News:
Captain A. R. Howard thrilled an
appreciative audience at Border
last Sunday morning as he preached
"When the Lights Go On Again"
He spoke out of a vivid background
of hazardous missions on the sea
amid hidden mines and treacherous
submarines. He conveyed his
sharp consciousness of the collec-
tive sin of humanity in his portrayal
of the spiritual blackouts of our
last generation. With great force
of persuasion he entreated US to
turn toward Christ, "the unfailing
light of the world"
Mrs. Emma Howard spoke brief
ly rejecting her first experience
as a minister's wife at Border.
The church lifted a love offer
ing in memory and in gratitude to
the Howard family for their service
here and for their pleasant visit.
The minister, Rev. Robert W.
Kelley, will preach Sunday morn
ing, Dec. II, from the magnificent
"My soul doth magnify the Lord"
The Border Church School has
been invited to a Christmas party
on Sunday, Dec. II, at 8 p. M, at
Grace Methodist church, 33rd and
Penn Ave. No. Mr.. Carroll Smith
is in charge of the party. The
Border children and youth are
asked to be at Border by 2:30 p. M,
Sunday afternoon.
The Christmas party of the
Border Church school is planned
for Friday, Dec. %, at 1880 p. m.
Parents, guardians and members of
the church are invited to attend.
Church Reporter.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

welt because of his program of re-
lief, labor, and social legislation.
In 1910 Roosevelt was still the ia
vorite, but his majorities in Ne
gro districts were not so great as
in 1886. Returns from the pre-
dominantly Negro wards in Phila-
delphia indicate that this trend con-
tinued in 1914. In the preceding
election these wards gave the Presi-
dent 4S,40O votes as against TO-
800 for Willkie; this year the vote
was S5,740 for Roosevelt and 49,
500 for Dewey.
While the Negro voters disad-
vantaged position in American life
presents him with certain special
problems, he is also concerned with
the issues that confront the Ameri-
can people as a whole. Peace and
employment are as vital to him as
to any other citizen. He is for a
conclusive victory in the war, a
realistic foreign policy designed to
assure lasting peace, a postwar
program for full production and
employment. AS a Negro, he con-
siders three issues of particular
Importance - the treatment of
colored men and women in the
armed services, the establishment
of a permanent Fair Employment
Practices Committee, and enact
ment of federal anti-poll-tax legis-
lation. The Republican platform
promised a Congressional investi-
cation of discrimination in the
armed services, Endorsed a perma-
nent FEPC, and advocated the
elimination of the poll tax through
doption of a Constitutional
amendment. The Democratic plat
form was either silent on these
questions or dealt in broad gen.
eralities.
The Republicans carried on a
vigorous campaign to regain the
Negro vote. They exploited the
just grievances of many Negro
soldiers. They sought to link the
President, and even Mrs. Roose-
welt, with Rankin and Bilbo and
other Negotiating, anti-New Deal
Southern Democrats. They revived
and circulated the Khan smear
against Senator Truman.
All this was good ammunition.
Why, then, did the Republicans
fail so miserably to win Negro sup
port? Primarily because their
campaign was hollow, transparent,
and unconvincing. Jim Crow pre-
vailed in the armed forces under
Republican administrations long be-
fore Mr.. Roosevelt became Presi-
dent. Corrective steps, still made
quate, were taken by the President
over the bitter opposition of army
and navy brass hats. Mr.. Dewey's
plea for a permanent FEPC
sounded empty when his scuttling
of a bill to create a New York
State FEPC was recalled. Like
wise his advocacy of states rights
gained him no votes among Ne
groes, who realized that under that
doctrine the South would be per-
mitted to continue its discrimina-
tory practice without federal in
PREVENTION. The proposal for a con-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Cord OF Thinks

and appreciation to our relatives, friends
and neighbors for their kindness and mes
sages of coincidence and beautiful floral
tributes during our recent bereavement in
the loss of our dear mother Victoria P.
Fields.
siding elder, and Rev. B. N. Moore for
their consoling words of comfort and TO
the auxiliaries of St. James A. M. E. and
Pilgrim Baptist Churches, Biddle Circle No.
38, GAR, Theodore Roosevelt Relief Corps.
No. 80, H. H No. 563, representing Naomi
H. H. No. 1918, Chicago.
Mrs. Mabel F. Newman, daughter,
Ernest w. Fields, son, St. Paul !:
Howard Fields, nephew, Chicago
and Edith B. Charleston, cousin,
Detroit
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

stitutional amendment to abolish
the poll tax was transparent
fraud. And every Negro knows that
his most hateful enemies are also
the enemies of the President and
Mrs. Roosevelt, who have tried to
improve the status of the race.
Ineffective as were the efforts OF
the Republicans, there was need for
an organized counter-campaign to
clarity the basic issues. The Demo
cratic National Committee was ac-
tive in Negro communities in many
industrial cities, but the principal
drive was made by the C. l. o. Po-
litical Action Committee and its
affiliated organization, the Ma
tional Citizens P. A. C. The half
million Negro members of the c.
l. o. unions were approached
through the regular trade-union
channels. An intensive effort was
made in cities to reach the entire
Negro community. More than four
and a half million pieces of litera-
ture were distributed. Thousands of
volunteers were enlisted to canvass
the neighborhoods. Outstanding
Negro leaders Endorsed the Presi-
dent and worked for his reelection
through the National Citizens P.
A. C. Although the two Negro
papers with the largest circulation
went over to the Republicans, there
was articulate and loyal support
from more progressive publica-
tions, including two which for
many years had supported only Re-
publican candidates.
The help which the P. A. C. had
contributed to the elimination from
Congress of some of the worst Ne
gro-baiters-Joe Starnes, Cotton
Ed Smith, Martin Dies, and others
was an asset of incalculable
value. A further advantage was the
resentment against the Republi-
cans aroused by the appeal to pref
udice in their structures on the
chairman of the C. l. O.-P. A. C.
But the most effective campaigner
was the President himself. His I'M
equivocal settlement of the Phila-
delphia transit strike, which was
directed against the upgrading of
Negro workers, was far more eff
fective than any words of Cover
nor Dewey's. This was followed by
a declaration in favor of a perma-
nent FEPC and a plea for the re-
moval of all racial and economic
restrictions upon the ballot. In
addition, the President took steps
to curb the vicious Jim Crow prac-
tees in the armed services, open
ing the WAVES and SPARS to
Negro women, abolishing segre-
cation in the transportation and
recreational facilities of army
posts, and resembling an army or
der for the establishment of Jim
Crow redistribution centers for re-
turning veterans. Negroes also ap-
proved the Presidents reaffirma-
ton of adherence to the New Deal
and his advocacy of expanded So
cial-security and public housing
programs.
Now that it has been demonstrate
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

When, in 1882, Negroes broke
loose from their traditional Re-
publican moorings, they voted
against President Hoover not only
because they had suffered in the de-
preston but also because Hoover
had yelled but thinly his contempt
of the race. Four years later they
voted overwhelmingly for Roose-
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Canadian Minerals

Canada produces IS per cent of
the combined nickel output of the
United Nations. 20 per cent Of the
zinc and mercury outputs, IS per
cent Of the lead. l2.5 per cent 0l
the copper. and rs per cent of the
asbestos.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

and greater individual War Bond
buying before We see Japan in
the ruins these barbarianS Of the
Pacific planned fore us. How
much more blood and tears de-
ponds on every individual Amer
lean war worker and bond buyer
The Sixth War Loan symbol
a bomb hurting down on the
Rising Sun-can only come to
reality with your individual help.
Buy at least an extra 500 War
Bond above your normal payroll
savings. That's the least you can
do to back up your fiCatiHg men.
THE EDITOR.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
vi amin Banks

O~a0~es watch are sound are in
liv Iual banks. OF vitamin c, and
very person needs a constant daily
,.pp.y of tbs vitamin.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

d q y there is
pride and S a d.
ness, From these
h m e s h a v e
come fighting
men who died to
bring us this far
on the road to
decisive victory
over all our enc
mics. 1t will
take more sweat,
m ore tie RS,
$500. All 5000
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

when he gives his answer to the
demand of Argentina for a seat at
the forthcoming inter-American
meeting of foreign ministers. For,
l understand, Chile will present the
demand of Argentina to be repre-
scented when the governing board
meets in Washington.
have written much of Argen-
tina's scheme to enslave the COL
ored peoples of Latin America by
building a great white-controlled
empire that would reach from the
Rio Grande River to the Straits Of
Magellan. have pointed out that
Argentine Dictator Peron was be-
ing supported by the German Nazis,
bringing money and machinery to
Argentina along with their dirty
carcasses, and by the Spanish
Falangists, storm troopers of Hit
ler's buddy, Spanish Dictator Fran
cisco Franco, in the Western Henri
sphere.
l have been pointing out all
these things because l know that
the people of the United States can
never win their battle for freedom
and equality if the colored peoples
of Latin America are ground up,
like Louisiana sugar cane, in the
mills of the Argentine fascists.
The Fascist Cancer
1t was a white Southerner, Secre-
tary of State Cordell Hull, who put
his finger on that cancer of the
Americas when he branded Argen-
tina as the main headquarters for
fascism in the Western Hemisphere.
We can cuss Cordell Hull for a lot
of things-to the end of his days he
will be a Tennessee Colonel. But
We can forgive him much because
he saw a mad dog running loose in
the Americas and because he tried
to pull that mad dogs teeth before
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

Light operas. news and common
taries and fun length plays are first,
second and third choices Of televi-
sion audiences.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
To fhC People
of this Community

The best way to observe the
defeat Of Hitler is to buy an extra
War Bond. In thousands upon
thousands Of American homes To.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

49,. .a "pe. a bird, whirls
T 80 "A r like a dervish,
We :. IS e e minute creatures
,s.aI I'D Q, the motion of the water.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
Saves Metal

Substitution Of wood for metal
parts in aircraft has saved $500, 900
tons Of aluminium. steel and copper
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15

The Negro also important factor in Delaware Ken
lucky and Vgniaa in the Roosevelt
we'll Ohio which the President lost by margin and in
thousands of Negroes
the West Coast has given their vote Importance
California Washington and Oregon.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1944-12-15
BY HAROLD PREECE

When this is published leaders
of the 81 American republics will
be meeting in Washington for the
annual session of the governing
board Of the Pan American Union.
Now this meeting means much
more to the colored peoples than
lot of Us think. Many of US simply
let our thinking stop at the Rio
Grande River-the traditional divid-
ing line not only between Texas and |
Mexico but between English-speak-
ing America and Spanish-speaking
America.
But this meeting is the first of
two acts in a drama whose main
theme is the fate of that great col
ored Negro-Indian majority of the
Western hemisphere. The second
act will be the proposed inter
American meeting of foreign min
listers. Who will be invited to the
second meeting may be one of the
principal subjects to be discussed
at the first.
Whether or not fascist lilly
white" Argentina is to pull off a
Munich in our headquarters-with
the colored peoples being the VIC
tins of Buenos Aires Dictator Juan
Peron as the Czecho-Slovak peO-
Piles were the victims of Adolf Hit
ler-that is one Of the questions
facing the leaders of the Americas
gathering in Washington, this week.
Well be seeing what may hap
pen to the colored peoples behind
all the barrage of oratory and reso-
lutionS.
Well be seeing the stuff that our
new Secretary of State, Edward R.
Stettinius, Jr., is made of. Many of
US had hoped that President Roose-
welt would appoint that Number
world citizen of the Americas,
Henry Wallace, to the key post in
his cabinet since we know that Wal
lace is loved in Latin America as
Lincoln and Frederick Douglas
were loved by our colored brothers
below the Rio Grande.
Test for Democracy
Now the test of any world states
man today is what he thinks of the
colored peoples and their desperate
struggle for freedom and world
citizenship in every corner of the
earth. For the test of World de-
mocracy is simply this: does it ac-
complish the greatest good for the
greatest number? And throughout
Latin America, throughout this
whole world, the colored peoples are
the greatest number in that sum
total of the earth's creation which
we call humanity.
What does Secretary of State
Stettinius think of the colored peo-
Piles and their dreams of a world
which will tear down the Jim Crow
signs in Africa and Alabama, in
China and the Carolinas?
Well know, probably this week
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Pcp,Kct,3erte
Sm Nnblie Nnbitorinm iebe Wod)e

Die eriten Sommerfon5erte, Oie
inter Sem Yroteftorrat Ser Wulitol
slrts siicciation eeeeben tuerOen, linc
bon Dem 5ablreih erifienenen Yub.
lifum nit grobem 9eiiou auigcnom.
men lpcroen. Sim Mitt.rpd,. Den 2S.
sSl,ni, begann Sic 5lueite Wod)e ser
Sop. .&on5erte unter ser 2eituug bon
Sr. RuooIpb giingluaH.
Sim Samstag, oen 1. Suli, miro Scr
ausgesei6nete Senor 0pralo Game,
Witglieb ser metropolitan Sper In
Stem Dorf, ser Solilt oes aon5ert
iein. ga er iit in Glepelano GROCER
Yopularit1t erfreut, erlpartet man e,
men Maiienbeiuf ieines aon3ertcs
Girtrittsfarten lino an ser &niie bon
Saplor's in ser Grclib slrcaoe 81 ha-
ben llno an Mbeno ser &on5erte ail
ser aaiie bes Yublic Nuoitorillms.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Hippe>rente Gkcater
,5b-, Snllipnns" begann Nittluodl
ben %. Snni, nit elmer
MISUNDERSTANDING.

,Sbe SuQipans" Slim, Ser am les.
ten Miitippb nit elmer Afitternahts.
poritenung eroiinet rl,roe, iii Die 8e-
id)if)te bes beriibmten Natterloo,
,Solpa Sullipans = bos Seben ieiner
iiini 9riioer. beren ergebenbeit ul,,
Term 2anb geseniiber uno 6u chamber
Die SerSen Der Station eroberte.
.Gs lit Die 8eidid,te bon vWta" nnh
,Ya" Suaipan i,llo 'Sfipelter Sen,
ioipie aatberine Marp. Die Elm Sulli-
ban in gtamen uno @ellt lpuroe oils
lie ben iiingiten Sobn beiratete.
Sriih rpie Der 8larnep SteirL Mme-
rifaner mie Hot, WeiB uno 8lau, Die
2elte Sic Tie lieb geipinnert Sente mie
lie ielbit es iein ipoaen. Die Sallpt-
roaen liegen in Sdnoen bon Mnne
Barter, 3bomas Mithea ullo Selena
Hople. Sm &lppoorcme 1beater III
es immer id)on fiibl.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Ncne Observation-Disclosures iiil
CONNER uno Winterfriidcn.

@aibingtcn. sScoe Yerion. Die cine
CONNER. ooer @interfriId)e betreibt,
gans gleidj. Oh Sotel, Camp. ODER
Spuriitenbeim, milB fortan ibrem 10.
fallen Natinnlerunasamt gerau anges
ben, iplcpie Gage ibr Saus fir @iite
in 9etrieb iein miro uno banaf spirh
lid Sic 3ulpeiirng Ser fir bas Inter
nebmen bcnotigten 2ebensmittel nit.
beiiimmen. rie bie Office Of Er;tc
Ibminiitration bcfannt gi5t. 9islan5
lparen oerartiec slngaben nitt notig,
uno penn bns betreifence Snis ODER
Camp ctlpa eber nit Ieiner SaiIor
Sflub mahte, bcbielt Ser SSnbaber
oabcr unter llntit1noen enc groBere
3inpeiiuna al rationierten 2ebens-
mtitcln ii6rig, als ibm bon Gehts
lpegen 3llfan.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Gait, Srcil,sit Gteatcr
Shirt yYnpa is sNQ" ppm 5. bis
8. ,Snli anf

Mndb in oieiem CONNER perocn
i'm Gain Sreilnft Sbeater id)6ne Muf,
fiibrungen eeboten, .Eapa is gu"
geht iiber oie giibne bes Gnir GarE
Tbeaters nGd)ite @ohe lmter 2eitlng
bon Iireftnr Sionep Spopbe. IS bon,
belt lir) bier Inn einen Itrcngen tpra.
niIhen Mennoniteu, Ser ieiue isran,
Sobn nno Sodter aan5 unter ieinen!
Taumel, bolt. TieHollen liegen in gs:.
ten Sdnoer. Solparo Gbeuncrn triii
oils Gatcr l,no SSeicn @urhif ais Mut
ter auf, bie Sodter iph,li &i Sasrs
aus slfrcn, oen Sobr Seo 9ennif
uno @arren @runeiitsf tri.:: ols
State Sruppcr nno slbbte 'Siniib als
Srau 9ober nui. Sfnne SleGsl 'inb
5u boren, sic nid)t nIebr Su fnllIen
iino beltte in MtlNifhanolultgen.
Sie Wohe nahher bringt oaa Gain
Sbeater Charles Weioman chi Die
@iibne nit rSbe Sd)opl ior Sus
banbs", bas Ballet, bas er in Ser
Sbeatsr 8uilo proSu5ierte.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Dubten Sic Ihcn,
oab

Gin aus Dem Heih in Sflpeoen
cingetroiiener Geutiher er5dhltc III
elmer llnterboltung nit einem 8ertre.
ter ser Stodbolmer 3titring SIR
Sag" aud Sen neueiten @ie, Scr al5
3eiten oes gegenrdrtig un.er Dem
Na5i i-Teginle MIR nod, uolberrIhen-
sen @algenhumprs i'm Heite furiiert.
vSeut5utage lperben MIR nod 5luei
Sorten Sduier in Seltid,lmo gebaut,
beiBt es ba: v@eidngniNe uro Srren-
anitalten. Die 8efGngnilie iinb fir
oieienisen beitimmt, Die Iif inl
lShlei6bonoel einoeden; Die Srren.
bGuier fir oiejenigen, Die es nid,t
tlln."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
ClcpclanN 2lrbcitcr
pifniee an, -. Smli

Tas iabrlihe Glepelano 9lrteitcr
Nifnif finbet am 4 Suli auf Handj
Hifnit 8runo, 1890 Surneg Ho.,
itatt. Sic Surner GOSPEL Ginger
tretcn alii in einem llniieo 9frfioH
Spiel. sssucrlperf nm sen Slcs bel
Gberbourgh, &iburi umo Miagilsp 5u
feiern, Spiele fiir &inoer. Sars fir
Sung uno sllt. griri'd)ungen ieber
grt iino aui Dem Yrpgranln. slrnplo
SubnIon. Erdiioent Der Gpmmuniit
HolitiGnl MiFpciation Chic, lit Scr
Sprehcr. Seoermann lit eingelaocn
bel iebr nldBigem Gintriti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-06-29
Kriee fMkrt ~ elmer
3uitaktitc Scr Chen

Waibinston. 2as 3eniusbiiro sibt
befannt, oab ser &rieg 81, elmer be
oeutenoen 3unabme Scr 3abl Der
GbeidlieBungen i'm 2nlioe geiiibrt
bat. Sm 6ebruar bieies .Sabres gab
es 32,O00,OOO perbeiratete syrauen 1T
oen 8ereinigten Staaten. jene I'M Mr-
meeoiellit cber in Snititutionen bes
2anbes beilnblihe Srauen nidt elm.
gerefuet tpeld1e 5abl 63 Yro5ent aller
peiblihen Yerionen iiber IA Sabrel1
in SEN Iereinieten Staaten reprdien,
tiert. Sm Sabre 1910 lpuren nur 60
Yroaent Der meibliden 8euolferuns
ber9tiratet. Die Yro5ent5abl Der
m1nnliden Terbeirateten Ser 3ipilbe-
6olferling I'M sitter pon IA Sabren
uno oariiber lit iogar nod groBer mno
betrdgt y Ero5ent