davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
.ss-s. 50.
GASOLINE RATION
LISTING ON: NOV. |

Preparations have been conplet.
ed by J. w. Grice, superintendent
of schools, for the registration for
renewal Of basic ''A'' gasoline ra.
ton books Wednesday and Thurs:
day, it was said Monday. Applica-
ton sites will be open from 1870
to s p. m. on both days.
Assisting Mr., Grice will be Mrs.
Fender Durham. chairman, Mrs
Sara Williams, Mrs. Martha Ben
nett, Miss Virginia Ward and
George West.
In addition to tire inspection
certificates, applicants must sub
NIT either their old 'A'' book, or
the back cover signed with their
address. 4
The following schools, will serve
as application centers: New Han
over hi h school gymnasium,
Hemenway, Tileston, c h t n u t
street, Lake Forest, William Hoop
er, New Sunset Park, Washington
Catlett, Wrightsboro, Forest Hills.
Bradley Creek, Winter Park, Caro-
lima Beach and Maffitt Village.
Negro applicants may register
at Williston Industrial, Peabody,
Williston Primary. Wrightsboro.
East Wilmington and Maffitt Viii
lage.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31

Altra asna a. daughter Of Friedrich
the ~ .p;a Afupp, gave her name to
Wa pls 6ertha' cannon of World
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31

moi for soIe,''' says
county official "Twice I've
had attractive money offers for
my Champion" says ]. Stanley
Howard of Liberty, Kentucky.
II won't sell because Studebaker
economy and stamina in wartime
mean too much to me to give up"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
SERVES IN ITALY

- Pvt. Jesse W.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1944-10-31
SERVES IN FRANCE

PFC. Hayward
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
ITALIAN LABOR UNIONS
RESTORED BY ALLIES

New York City-Trade unions in
Sicily and the part of Italy occupied
by the Allies are rapidly being reor-
ganized along democratic lines after
twenty years of Fascism, Assistant
Secretary of War John j. McCloy dis
closed
One of the first steps taken by the
Allied Military Government, he said,
was to abolish the whole fascist labor
setup and clear the way for the re-
establishment of democratic unions.
''An atmosphere favorable to the
development Of collective bargaining
had to be created but at the same time
the Army had to avoid any affirmative
policy of actually dominating or con-
trolling the unions to speed their de-
velopment," he declared.
Accordingly, the policy has been
to permit the unions to develop their
own leadership and set their own poll
cies, not to have unions with leaders
handpicked by AMG Under our en-
couragement, collective bargaining,
involving elections in which the
workers selected their own represent
atives, were held in Sicily and Italy
for the first time in more than TWEEN
ty years. Labor disputes were settled
by agreement between the parties
with the officials of the labor offices
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

IF the American people will eat less
j meat for while, we can take care
of our own food requirements and our
share of the war and postwar needs
of the world, Profs. F. F. Hill and F.
A. Harper, agricultural economists at
Cornell University say in a pamphlet,
Have We Food Enough For All? pub
lished by the Public Affairs Commit
tee, Inc, Of New York.
This change in diet need not, the
authors say, deprive any American Of
adequate nourishment. In 1943, with
out any significant changes in our
diet, we provided food for about 49,
100000 persons outside of the United
States. We can help feed many more
of the worlds 200 to $50 million "hun-
CRY" as further areas are liberated if
we eat more "crop foods" like soy
beans, wheat, dry beans, and potatoes,
they declare.
1t is held to be unlikely that our
total food production in 1914 will ex-
ceed that of 1943. But even if our
total production cannot reasonably be
increased, we can-Profs. Hill and
Harper assure us-shift acreage from
livestock-feed crops to human-food
crops, thus increasing the number of
people that can be fed from America s
six million farms.
Since crops will feed far more peo-
pie for a given amount of land and
labor than will meat and other live
stock products, the pamphlet finds
that "the feeding of grain to produce
excessive fat on livestock is an mex
cusable waste of human food in a
hungry world" The corn produced
from an acre of land would provide
food for person for 635 days; fed to
hogs, it would provide food in the
form of pork for only 125 days.
Hill and Harper admit that there is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

limit to the extent to which we can
go in decreasing our consumption of
animal products, but they believe that
a really substantial shift in this di-
rection can be made Safely" Soy
beans, dry beans, and peanuts can pro-
vide the proteins now supplied largely
by meat.
The authors of the pamphlet face
the fact that it will not be easy to
change the food habits of Americans,
who are the worlds greatest meat
eaters. But they do point out that the
change need only be "a temporary one
Freedom from want" the pamph-
let declares, will NOT be achieved by
permanently lowering our level of liv-
ing or eating. What we are doing is
"food-priming," providing emergency
food while needy nations re-establisf
and improve their own food produc-
ton.
The greatest contribution of the
United States to other nations will be
our help in raising their level of fooc
living without lowering ours-first
by providing emergency food, adapted
seed, breeding stock, and simple
farm machinery; then by the more
fundamental aids of lending techni.
cally trained personnel, making i'm.
provements and inventions available
training their students, and elimin.
ating trade barriers that prevent ma.
tions from producing the goods they
are best adapted to produce.
The basic error in our human rela.
tions is that we do not apply to col
lective relations those moral stand
ards that guide our personal lives. A.
we apply moral standards to indus
trial and political decisions foreign
as well as domestic-we shall make
progress in eliminating the causes o.
William Green.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
"Underground" Humor
BY LEFT

A Swedish industrialist just re-
turned from visit to Berlin is cred
tied with the following story, which
he said he heard several times.
A Berlin client was consulting his
bank manager.
II have saved 1000 marks" he said.
"How shall / best invest them ?"
The manager suggested war loan.
"After ALL" he argued, "The Fuehrer
guarantees the safety of your money
The customer demurred. Certainly
but the Fuehrer is also mortal. If he
fails, what them"
The manager replied reprovingly
"Why then Goering will guarantee the
safety of your money"
The client was unconvinced. "Goer-
ing is flying man. He is more likely
to have an accident than anybody
else"
Then the manager began to shout
''In that case, the whole National So
cialist Party will guarantee the loan!'
The client remained stubborn. He
pointed out, "If the army is beaten
the party also may collapse"
Thereupon the manager bent over
the table and whispered into his
clients ear, "Man, wouldn't that be
worth 1000 marks to you?"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
LEGAL
ADVERTISEMENTS

ORDINANCE NO. 44os
Authorizing the Director OF Public
WORKS to advertise for bids for the
construction Of sidewalks, cement
curb and gutter, cement curb only, and
cement drtveways where the owners
have failed to construct sidewalks,
cement curb and gutter, cement curb
only, and cement driveways, as re-
quired by resolution Of City Council.
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Council of
the City of Hamilton Ohio:
SECTION That the Director of Pub
lie Works of the City of Hamilton, Ohio,
be and he is hereby authorized and di-
rected to contract after advertising for
bids in the manner provided by law, for
the construction of cement sidewalks,
cement curb and gutter, cement curb
only, cement driveways, and making the
necessary excavation and embankment
during the year 1914, where the owners
of the property have failed to comply
with the resolution of City Council or
dering cement sidewalks, cement curb
and gutter, cement curb only, cement
driveways etc, to be constructed.
SECTION II: This ordinance shall
take effect and be in full force and effect
from and after the earliest period al
lowed by law.
Passed: March Is, 1914.
LEO j. WELSH, Mayor.
Attest: ADELE EDMONDS,
City Clerk.
March 24--1t.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
AFL REFUSES TO SHARE
Continued from Page u

Surely in the light of all this his
toric service rendered by the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, it could not
be expected to share representation in
an international Labor Organization
conference with some other labor or
ganization. If the one vote which labor
is accorded at international Labor
Organization conferences is to be
divided with some other one labor or
ganization, why as matter of justice
should it not be divided with other in
dependent labor organizations If the
Congress of Industrial Organizations
is to be accorded the right to share
presentation with the American Fed
Grafton of Labor at the international
Labor Organization Conference on the
American Federation of Labor and
one-half vote for the Congress of In
dustrial Organizations, why should
not the one vote accorded labor be
proportionately divided among other
groups such as the Railroad Brother
hoods, the United Mine Workers and
other independent unions? Obviously
such procedure would create chaos.
Any attempt, Mr.. President, to accord
the Congress of Industrial Organiza-
tions equal representation with the
American Federation of Labor at the
n e rn a 0 n a Labor Organiza-
tion Conference would create resent
ment among other labor organizations
which feel they are entitled to repre-
sentation also, if change in labor
representation at International Labor
Organization conferences is to be
made
"Mr. President, the American Fed
Grafton of Labor cannot agree to share
responsibility with any other labor or
ganization at meetings of the Inter
national Labor Organization We can
not participate in meetings of the In
ternational Labor Organization if
such change of representation is
forced or insisted upon We cannot,
under any circumstances, change our
attitude in this respect The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor vigorously
contends that the traditional policy
which originated at the Versailles
Conference and which has been fol-
lowed without change ever since, shall
continue. 1t maintains that it has
earned the right to representation in
international Labor Organization con-
ferences. hope and trust that you
will accept this point of view"
Long ago we learned how to make a
little food go long way, but we over
looked learning how 10 get a weeks
wear out of one shirt, without laund-
ering.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Union Milk Drivers HOnOred
For Big War Bond Sale

Los Angeles (ILNS).-Milk Wagon
Drivers Local 90, International Broth
erhood of Teamsters', sold one mil
lion and ninety thousand dollars in
Series E war bonds in a house-to-
house canvass ending the Fourth War
Loan.
The individual membership of the
local purchased $175,000 worth of wal
bonds while the outstanding war bond
salesman of the local chalked up a
score of $20,500 worth of bonds, SOLD
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Swedish Labor History Movie

Stockholm. Documentary films,
showing how Sw d is h democracy
works, are being prepared for showing
in the United States. The first film
will deal with the history of Sweden's
labor movement.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

Do you realize that your govern
ment is now spending as much every
four days to fight this war as we spent
in four years to fight the Civil War?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24
Army Eases Motion Sickness

Washington, D. C.-Capsules de-
signed to prevent motion Sickness
the woozy feeling suffered by some
soldiers while riding in various vehi-
cles on land or sea-have been added
to the Army's medicine chest after
months of successful experiment.
Making the announcement in it's
monthly bulletin, the Army Medical
Department did not give details on
the ingredients of the material, but
said it contained sedative.
We try never to forget that men are
dying at the front while we are COM
planning about civilian Sacrifices. "
Considering the danger that turks
in paper of safety matches, it is one
of the wonders of the world that the
hands of so few users are burned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

If you don't like what your wife's
wearing, she'll know it without your
telling her.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

Point rationing isn't any harder to
master than racing form or the
Dow Theory.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-03-24

Long ago we learned how to make
little food go long way, but we over
looked learning how TO get a weeks
wear out of one shirt, without laund-
ering
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
llippe~re,,,e Gteater
yScnScr GumraSc" besann Mittwpdj'
abcno nit ciner
MISUNDERSTANDING.

Ser ncllc Slim rScnoer GpmraOC
bcearn lHithpoh, Den %. MGrs, MT
elmer ariessarbeitcr Sorlteauna nm
Mitternad,t. Die SitelroIle liegt in
SGnocn ser beriibmten Shauipiclerir
Ginger Hoecrs. Sic itellt cine &rie9s
urbeitsiralt, ibrc Irobleme, iDrei,
Gang uno Ntut BAR, ipGbrcnO lbr Sat
te in scr amerifaniihen expeditions
madt lit. Gs lit Die 8eid)id)te bon So
lmo Chris, 5rei bcliebte &inocr, Die
suiammcn ouilpadicn in Sos slngeles,
beiroten, nno oann ausiinocn, bab ib.
re GlGne fir oie 3ufunIt imItiirSen.
Gs lit cine intereiiante @eit)ihtc. Sri.
Ho9ers miro untarltiitt BON &ubert
Span, Mutb Suilep, Tatricia Ceilings
&im Sumter ,llrA Nfoop GbriItians.
Gs lcbnt iid) bieien lcbrreidcn Slim
Su icben.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Ga,as,bcct Gcrpina
Scr 4. =. uerlcren

@aibinston Ger GcrIlit oes omc.
rifaniIfen Saufbuotes ,Gorpina"
ipllrbc bon Ser Ilpttc befanntgegebrl
1mS bamit iino icit &riegsbcginn 2(
ameritauiId)e llntcrleeboptc perlorcn
gesnngcn.
% Srnppcntranspurtcr abarid)uiIcu
salbinatou. @ic e:n S6lng lpirft,
cine Grtlirlng, Sic 9cmeinIom BON
&riegsamt uno Scr ,Slptte ausaeeCber
ipuroe. Sn ibr ipuroc beltGtigt, iua:
Gin Sergealtt IN San .sranciScp 81
fcntlid iaete, oab bei Scr SnpalioN
bon Si5ilien 40 Soloaten. oic il,
Tlu95e,9cn nacb ser &fIrput a..
bradt muroen, uno als TalliNirnnler
allsaebiloet 1paren burN Mhpebricue.
Ser amerifanilhen glrtillerie lmo Op.l
&ricgsIdiIicn~ Nurh &crlrutcrid)iebcr
bon % transport. .Slug5cugen bell
Sos fanocn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Dertrae IN Hcr Gintrasbi
Haue

Sim Sonntaa. och 26. Nt1rs. 4 llbr
nadn1ittags, finbet IN Ser Giltrad)t
Sallc, 1903 6rnnflpn sIpc., ,uieocr
ein &ortrag sur politiiGeu Grmeflulg
ocs Ieutlcbamcritancrt,lns itatt.
Ser Spreder lit oiesmaI Serr Sad
0ia, friibercr Gi5e- -Yrdiioent ser IN.
geographical! Union, lansi1briger
Er1iiocnt Ger Glenclanocr Sppogra,
pbical llnion, lmo nun Tireftor oes
apmitecs fir Eolitiid)e slftipn ser
slrbciter federation oi 2abor, Glepe.
lano. Seiu Sbcma lit: Sic Notigfci.
fir politiIbe 51tigfeit ser slrbeiter.
Ser Gintritt fiir sen &ortrog iii
frci ltno nad) bcmielben fDnnen aQe
6ragen geItelt lpcrocn oie icocr aui
Oem Ser5cn bat.
Tie GelltIhanlerifaniide &ultllr.
2iga boiit auf einen itarfeu geiuh.
Oas Sbenla oss Gortrages iiir jeocl
slrbeiter bon Sntereiie.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
$tin,ie,, pcrteiNiet ~ie
Gage Int 1taliett

lgSalbington. Sie alliicrten Streit.
frGite babcn lire itrateeiihen 3ieie
III Stalicn crreiu)t, crflurte &riegss
icfretGr Stimion, uno fiigte binSu,
Gas @citer lmo nidt Ser bcutihe 8is
ocrItano bate bic &anlpagne perlang.
iamt.
Gr antportete nuf fiir5lide &ritil
iiber ben Sortlhritt in Stalien auI
elmer &onierenS nit elmer 3uimnmcn-
iaiilmg, in Ser cr led)s grl,nolcgenol
auiierte 3iele als feititebenoe Eat.
laden aniiibrtc. Gr CAB eincn, Opt.
|miitiiden 9eriht itber Die Sample an
anoeren 6ronteu.
sllS elm 9eilpiel bes arieges seSca
oas @etter in Stalien iiibrte Stim-
ion an, bnB bie @alienbonrburoierlmg
Cations 'bereits 5luei @ohen porber
gcplant luar - uno MIR turh Hegen,
Shnee rno Sblamm, Sic alliierie
6lug5euse bebinoertcn, uer5ogert
lpuroe. Gr iostc ferner, Die alliier-
ten batten oie iolgenoen ieitgeiester
3icle in Stalien erreiht:
Stnlien OILS cine Wafie Scr Idie
aus osm &riege ausgeitaltet, oas
Ntitteimeer iiir lnlbebinaerte alliierte
Shiifabrt geoiilet, 6lugpldbe in
SStalien erobert unb oamit unlerel,
2uftilotten 3ugang gum galfan Der.
lhaIit, einen groben Cell Der Morio
iibernommen, 19 oeutif)e 0ipiiionel.
bon scr ru'iiid,en 6ront fernsebaltell,
neil Tie in Stalien eingeiest perocu
ml,bten uno Dem ,Seino betr1btlia1
groBere 8erlulle bcigefiigt ais unier:
eigenen iparen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
2l,tslanHspclitif
2lntcrifas
ShIub bon Seite /.

@alfmnlanocr gcrihtct mar.
,slls slus5iigc aus friibcrcn @cocl,
oes Sefreturs iino sic IL Yuuftl
nid)t neu, sic Sprnl ober, in ser Il,
nun Dor Die Scficntlihfai. a.Erahi
lpcrbeil lit bsiIpiellos.
Mniiid)t iibcr bic 9lnorciicr
@as sic 6ruge o,r @icocrbcrilel.
flung Ser Sronl,ne i'll Der Nod)friess
!pclt uao sic 9eauIlih,tigiing Ger eL!l,
greiier -Nationen r,bclangt, legte ocl
SefreiGr iolgeno; Eo!itif uicocr:
rSn Geri,ls ocr &:aSerh,rItellinq
ser internatl2nalcn Srouuag nliiiiGr
Isl, Gerein;g:rE 9iationcn 9luiiicti
:ibcr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ollsiiben,
bis >ie lettcrcn ibrc @crcitmiQisfeil
uno iSdbigfcit oen!olliiriercl,, nit an.
oereu Nationcn in Sriehcn 5u lcbcn.
SSie lange oieie 9eauIicDtiJuag Iort.
geiest reroou mlii;. miro uot,renoiger.
lucile oapon abDaracll. iuic RAJ ih A:i
G0lfer SelltId,luuo3. Sapan$, Sta.
liens lmo ihrcr Satcllltcn iiber5cugCu
Sen @lWcis Onfiic lieicru, baG lie JIG,
ppn ser nlouItrricl Gbiipioplie ciier
iiberlegcuclr-E Eailt Hrs Ser Grobcrllao
ourh 8aualt lossclaG: uno iid, pe.
tre:!lid Sen arunolsgcnbcn Trin5lsicG
fricbli0er Gerfabrcr gcpionlct habcn
llntcr Suas arocrcil Eir,ften be.
iinoen lid) Die i,ineroar.
3uiamlnenarrslt iluiiccen 9nilpnen
als euten 9tadba:G lit roic iuirfinu
itc Metbooe", 81 3afllnii slnleri.as
uno ser Nclt iid)erjui.cllcn.
Is mllB cine .u.trnatipnale StcI>
geld;affen auerrer. hic nutiaus Nrra!i
gebraut)t, INN Den SScitiricocn 5u rp
ipaDren.
@enn politiiGe Siiiercn5en 0el
8eltirleOrn gcf;itroen, iolltcn le oc,
5lrltdnoigen Stellen 5ur Sermittllnc
unterbreitet lperos!i
9icftsaisputs ioutcE Don ciucn in.
ternntionalen l:ioinal ent ,Gieocl
|iperoen..
6riiber ooer ipntt: rluB III inter
natlonaler 3uialnsrelicrbelt a5acril
itet ereroen, I'M Sic NiiIilllgsbiiro,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
0c,ttitc ltrieeseeIaneene
ols 2lutcHicbe pcrurtcilt

Camp Ebillips, Gani. Gicr ocut,
ide ariegsgeiongenc, Sic an I. San.
bet Glnoale, &ani., aus einem 3uge
entfomncu luaren ,no upn ocncn Orci
nah ibrer @ieoericitnabnc obernlal&
floben, 1ullrNel bon cincn &riegsge,
riht bcs slutooiebitabls ld5lrlrig be.
fl,noen. Ser ShcraeIreitc Sans Sob,
Ser MIR cinnnnl entfnn erbielt fiini
Sabre 8cfdn9nis mlo bctoumt Mo
ratlib S27 30 bon Icincr 2Gbmu',
ubge5oger. Sic orci onocrcn, sic
Slpalnal floben - 0efreltgr Gnno
Mcper lno sic Solodtsn 9llions Hlll-
fiespis l,no Garl ShrGocr - niiiiell
5ebn Sabre abiisen l1no pcrlicren mr .
natlitJ $3.50 BON ibrcr 2olnlug.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23

auf Elm Minimum 81 beiIneioen, obne
Die beuaffnete Madi, sic CUR @e!pab.
rllng der Sronung tas Oeiebes" no'
tig lit, ou idtuaten.
Die bon Ser Somletllnion, Urob-
britannien, ben Sereinigter Stoatcn
uno China llnter5eiGnete Ntnsfnuer
Grfldrang leete bas 6ilnbalncnt fir
3ulalflnenarbeit nad) Dem arieg ilnO
piro Sic geohpenoiafcit ioIt.cr Son=
oerporfebrungen lpie 8iionilit uno Gle
Yolitif bcs M1htes8leidgelui1ts
friiDcr poer ipiitcr crocn.
ltebernlabige SanOelsrarrieren
nsiiIicn beieitigt, id)doigenSc Sanoe!s-
gefloaellbeitcn pernlieOen Werocn
,slrbeitsfGbige @dbruness itlo 81
nan5Ipitcme miiiien pcre;nIaht .uers
0en.
Die iolrcerune Gbenbiirtigfeit aller
frieOllebcnoen Staaten miro scr
8rllnOltein ser fiinitieen @eltorgalli=
iution irin.
Scocr Station iollte es ireiitebea,
iiber usSprmeu uno Gil5elbeiten iijrer
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." sr ent.
iGbciOcn; aGc Nationelr baben slnred,t
allf Sreibcit bon Snterpentlon in ibrcn
innercn 'Ingelcgcnbeiten bon oubeu
bcr, iolnlgc iie oie Icdte anoerer re-
ipeftieren.
ltnabbGngige Nationcn brben einc
Tcrpfli6tnng, abbiugiecn G0lferu
bcbilflicl 5ll iein, it'd auf Selbitregis-
rings. Shtlls uor5ubercitsn. Sua Der.
lpics in Oicicn 3uianlmenbang al.i
lnicre @eSicbmlgen NIT sen Hbilip-
pincn ais ~alsac5eidnctes @eiiplet
oafiir, Crus erreid]t lparben fdnn."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Kieier's Gaperi, tilit
Netent Kre,,3

Gin &on5ert 5lslnlten Dss Moten
Grell5es ilt bon Srau anna &ieicr,
Der WeIiberin pon &iefer's Sapern.
2519 Setrpit slpe., iiir Sen nGhlten
'SOnntag, 0en 26. Mir5, BON 4 bis 6
llbr nadnlittugs arrangicrt ,pprosn.
Tinncr miro naf 6 llbr ierpicrt ipcr-
Sen. slnton Socbls perltdrftes Ieltt-
ides &on5crtordcitcr, Otto SburnS
&apelle, Die Sdlpci5er Sober llnb oie
Sungcrin Wtartba YcOro lperoen nit
mirfcn. 3crenlonienmeiitcr lit scr Sc
nor Simnlic Sbomlpn.
Is miro nit red)t glltcnt 9eIuh
angciirbts Ser guteu tSa6c gerctnct.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
Aetcs Krc,.3 rerHcppclt
8cntiik,.iteei,
IN Dieter Dodhe mu6 cine
,llillton aufoebracht
1per0en

Sie bicii5en siibrer ser ari,gs,
fonosfanpagne ocs Jfpten &reu5es
lciteten enc r8rpboficnIipe" elm
cnseiidts ser Satiad,,, oab bil
St,mnllng mlr $1SS5,204 einge.
brobt bate lmo nur nod, ipeni9,
Gage sur &riilalrue itel,en, nm oil
Suu,ule bon $3,0O0,OO0 bis Gno.
Ncs Monnts Mtijutrillgen.
Ger &agl,eporiitenbe Charles
s &elltaot foroerte oie freilpiaigen
sIrbciter aui, init @oaclmpf ppr,
I'll" 81 eebcn. oa sc Sommlltna in
ocn lesten Sagen etipas jll iuiinld)er
iibrig leb. Grneut panbte CT itd
ouh luiebcr an bie Seiientliffeii
init bem suir!,I iopiel alS MIR nloJ.
IiG tcijiitelcrn. Gs banoIs iicl I'm
cine rieIig, slufgabe uno mon oilrfe
bariu nirbt rerIagen.
Gr bcrieI Sic Wtitgl;coer bes Gre.
futipfpmitcas unN SIC 6iibrcr ser
Slollnnen tltr Srel3lB liaN Oei.l
Sptel Glepelano 5liannlen, lml Ell.
nen lleberblid iibcr bie Sage Su &C.
lpinneu lmo Sic Eldrc iiir oi, lette
Sommelwod)e SIT entperien.
SaS gHcttcr nj cen lebten Ingen
mar nid,t seroSc geei9net Slc Sam.
nleltltigfcit i'm Gulutp 81, unteritiit-
sen. Vtan boiit ieOodl, angelid)ts oes
giinitigeren @ctters piccerlm Die
Suotc BON 100000 i'm Si,8 jl'
crrrihNrn
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-03-23
1900 Slme3e,ase i,.he,t
Berlin tcit,t

Son0on. Die nmerifanii1e Iuft
Tlotte belu6te geitern lpicoer 8erli
am Gage, 1900 Bomber uno Ssago
flug5euge mabten oen Mngriff geger
Berlin. Sic batten feline Sasoflug
5euge Der 0eutiden 81 befdnpfen
aber oas Mblpebrieuer Der beutide:
ahpebreeid>iise braf)te 13 Bomber
our Strede.
Sonbon. Die G9liS lanbte cine itar.
te Suftflotte in Der 9faft nad) Oranf
furta M. uno ibisber lit ni6t befannt
ipiehiele Bomber eabei Oerloren gin
gen. Granffurt tpar in LETTER 3eii
.fnebrmals bns 3iel Ser MMsS