davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Many Christian
Scientists Gather
AT Annual Meeting

Several thousand Christian
Scientists were already gather
ing in Back Bay hotels today
for the religious activities CT
The Mother Church, The First
Church of Christ, Scientist, in
Boston, opening with the an
nual meeting next Monday.
Reports of unprecedented
growth in church activities
during the last year, in which
all the major Christian Science
periodicals have increased their
circulation to the highest lev
els in history, will occupy the
attention of the third annual
meeting to be held under war
time conditions.
Highlight of the meeting will
be the annual statement of
The Christian Science Board
of Directors awaited with in
tense interest by Christian Sci
entists all over the world, Due
to transportation difficulties,
the audience this year will be
essentially local in character,
although Servicemen f TO m
many military fronts are ex~
pected to be strongly repre-
Sented.
Announcement Of a new
President. of The Mother
Church for the ensuing year
and new First and Second
Readers for the next three
years will be made. The chief
duty of the President is to
preside at the annual meeting
Other. activities include spec
ial meetings of advertising and
circulation representatives Of
The Christian Science Monitor,
Reading Room Librarians, and
a General Activities Meeting on
Tuesday, June 6, and meeting
of Sunday School teachers on
Wednesday, June 7. Many of
those attending these meetings
will visit places of historical
interest to Christian Scientists
throughout New England.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Anna Damon,
Able Advocate
Of Civil Liberty

One of the country'S ablest
and most devoted workers iii
the cause of civil liberty, Anna
Damon, secretary of the Inter
national Labor Defense, died
May Is, after a long illness,
at the age of as.
An outstanding leader in her
field, Miss Damon gave the last
II years of her life unsparing-
ly to the cause of democratic
rights, inspiring hundreds Of
co-workers with her matchless
energy and vision.
She has been in poor health
for many months, but all her
thoughts were centered on the
LID and especially in recent
months the leadership which
the organization and it's Presi-
dent, Vito Marcantonio, had
been giving in the long fight to
overthrow the poll tax.
During her secretaryship of
the LID, which spans well over
half of the 10 years of the or
ganization's history, Miss Da-
man blazed new trails in carry
ing on the fight for labor and
civil rights and against all
fascist tendencies in. American
life.
Especially important also in
Anna Damon'S life was her
unceasing effort on behalf of
the colored people, against ev-
cry type of federal and state
discriminatory legislation,
against lynching and the Incl
tationS of the Ku Klux Khan
and other anti-American ele-
mentS.
One of the last campaigns in
which she participated was the
one led by AsSemblyman Hulan
Jack in New York State to OBJ
tain the, passage. Of anti-bias
legislation. Similarly in the as
yet unsuccessful fight against
the poll tax which disenfranch-
Uses some 10 million colored
and white, citizens in the
South, the effort of Anna Da-
mon as secretary of the LID
has developed wide cooperation
with all organizations working
to achieve this forward step in
democratic progress. ,,-
The battle to increase the
powers of the Presidents Com
mittee on Fair Employment
Practice was also a part of this
lid work. conducted by Miss
Damon to end discrimination
in employment and extend
equal rights to colored people.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
CHURCH
PEOPLES BAPTIST CHURCH
Req r M QUEENS, Pastor
WILLIAM MONROE TROTTER

fEOfLE,S BAPTIST CHURCH
Req r M QUEENS, Pastor
Last Sunday was a very busy
day at Peoples church. Rev
Richard I Mckinney, Dean of
Religious Education at Virginia
Union University delivered a
fine sermon on two things that
will always stand no matter
what the times are, the great
er of the two being the Love of
God. Rev Mckinney was in the
city to attend the commence
ment exercises at Andover-
Newton Theological Seminary,
of which he is a gradute,
Directly after the morning
service the baby of Mr. and Mrs
Frank Wilburn was prayed for
and following that Rev Owens
performed the wedding cere-
mony of Miss Lucille Sykes and
Mr. B Robertson. Miss Sykes is
the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Clarence Sykes o cambridge.
Music was furnished all day
by the Junior Choir. In the BIZ
BILE School a special Missionary
program was held by the
members of Miss Ford's Glass.
A special feature at the BYPU
was a quintet by a group of
sailors.
The entertainment sponsored
by the BYPU on Tuesday,
Father. Flannigan's Boys
Town." was a grand success.
The chicken and waffle supper
given by the Women's Chris
tan Union on Thursday night
was well attended.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Priest Flags
CONTINUED from Page y

NCOlGLGlbuCu JfOUb
lieve in the eyes of God that
every man is entitled to an
impartial respect on the basis
of character, without regard to
his bank account or lack of one
and without regard to the
shape of his nose or the pig
mentation of his skin. Charac-
ter is something a man makes
or breaks for himself.
m-CroWism and anti-Sem-
itism are un-American because
they are anti-God. Charity,
Gods motive in the first Gre
alton, is the first and greatest
commandment governing cur
duties toward one another.
"In the name Of our war
dead, let us, Jew and Gentle,
Catholic and Protestant, rich
and poor, capital and labor, put
America ahead of our own
group int rests" FIR Sexton
pleaded. "In the name of God
who made us, let us try to bear
with one another more toler-
antly - and in all things exalt
the welfare Of the whole above
private advantage.
Union, the consciousness Of
brotherhood. in the name Of the
common origin in God, is the
secret of a strength which no
malice from without can de-
stroy." FIR Sexton declared.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Mayor COmn1ends
First Aid Units
AT Memorial Mass

First aid volunteers of Divi-
SionS 9, 10 and 16 received the
commentator Of Mayor Maui
rice ]. Tobin Sunday for their
work as first aid unit at the
memorial Mass at Fenway
Park, sponsored by Suffolk
County, American Legion. The
unit, under the direction of
COORDINATION of first aid in
Boston, George A Edwards of
the Boston Committee of Pub
lie Safety, treated II cases of
heat prostration. All the first
aid personnel were graduates
Of first aid training classes and
were also praised by John ].
Walsh, executive director Of
the Boston Committee on Pub
lie Safety.
DR.. John B. Hall, as medical
director of Division 9 and DR..
Maurice Fremont-Smith as
medical director Of Divisions 10
and 16 we're on duty at the
park with their first aid staff.
Mrs. Margaret Mann, co-ordin-
ator with Mr.. Edwards, was
also on duty.
The members. of the Division
9 medical unit were Mary
Atkins, Olive Elwell, Benjamin
Friedman, James Kicker, For
ence Roberts,. Emanuel Taylor
and Matilda Weinfeld.
Members of Precincts 4 and 8
served on the first aid unit
from Division TO- Grant Tice,
precinct warden 4, Robert
Robertson, precinct warden 8,
and Walter Gray, training Of
ficer led the unit whose men,
bers were Amos Beaudin, Will
liam Darbin, Herbert Gately,
Peter Engeian, Paul Sherman
and DR.. ArtimuS Tucker.
Precinct 7 of Division 16 sent
it's first aid unit to the park
under the direction of David
Coburn, precinct warden and
Elsie Macleod, training officer.
Members of the group were
Marjorie Coburn, jeremiah
Donovan, Ruth Drew, Dorothy
Garfield, Eleanor Gibson, LII
Lambert, Barbara Lindsay,
Donald Lyna, Florence Lyna,
and Myron Williams.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Greets Soprano

Continued from Page One)
Hear Ye Israel From Elijah
MendelsSOhn
The Soldiers Bride
Rachmainoff
Eastern Romance
RimSky-KorSakoff
The Songs of GruSia
Rachmaninoff
No Shade So Rare
(From the Opera Xerxes
Handel
Blackbird's Song Cyril Scott
To the Sun Curran
Has Anybody Here Seen My
Lord? Manney
Oh, What a Beautiful City!
Edward Boatner
Listen to the Lambs Fisher
Ride On King Jesus Gaul
USherS were: MeSdameS Ad-
die Aarons, r S Hamme, Ida
JudSon, Lucille Heggie, NJ
Crawford, Anna Clara Watt,
Ruth Norris, Sarah Nelson;
and the Misses Anne Wake,
Alice Ousley, Esther Green,
Sicily Williams, Harriet Holmes
and Cecilia Peay.
A long list of patrons Spon-
Sored the recital.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Degradation the
Color Bias

Continued From Page One)
worker, 1.-THE main issue here is
discrimination against a man
because of his color, as If that
matters. l remember we had a
man who had 20 years Of ex-
perience. When they needed
somebody for a night boss job,
they asked all of us-except
him, because he is colored."
Caleb Pennock, press opera
tor, added I'm out because the
colored people got a bad break
and 1 feel that we've got to
stick together, all of us, to get
anywhere. They are workers,
same as we
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
IN MEMORLAM

In loving memory of our
dear mother,
MRS. MAMMA E. PLENTY
who died June 3, 1910.
Altho' you re gone these past
four years,
We've tried not to shed any
more tears.
We know you're sleeping and
not far away;
We hope to meet you, mother
dear, some day.
Your children,
Ruth Plenty, Austin Plenty,
Ernest Plenty, Angelene
Lawson.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
Old Ebenezer Baptist Church
Scene Of Huge Rally For Freedom
CONTINUED from Page One)

versary, the Rally For Freedom" should be an "open
house for all races, creeds coors and political faiths
This is not merely Guardian enterprise Militant Will
liam Munroe Trotter in his entire newspaper car
eer was ever guilty of representing his interests.
Guardian readers know this to be fact. Trotter was
always fighting for the equal rights of other Coored Am
orleans and, whether you liked his methods or not you
knew he was sincere This is generally true of all coored
newspaper editors The best representatives the people
Oh color possess in this nation the coored newspapers
without them, racial progress would STOP The raj
y at the Boston Arena largely promoted by the
and crusadg local journalists put the event over the top
On June 18th, many and old problems arising from
this war will be aired for solution You ought to be pres
ent to help protect the freedoms the home front
You ought to be present to protect the rights of coored
veterans in this war.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
IN MEMORLAM

I943 NETTIE TYLER 1914
Mother Dear, we miss you so,
More than words can say,
The saddest day in all our lives
Was the day you passed away.
Lovingly remembered by her
son and two sisters.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
WILL JUSTICE PREVAIL?

The labor unions in their relation to coored, have
direct bearing the Post War "Word of Justice
posed by Secretary of State Corde Hull in announcing
fuure collaboration with Russia Great Britain and China
It is obvious to everyone that the combined labor
of the four nations involved will either receive great ben
Gifts be tragicaly exploited How will Britain for
ample treat the nearly four hundred million people of
India and millions of other Asatics? Will Russia and
China really be given chance to improve their society
and commerce? What kind of world justice will there
be for the struggling Chinese "cooe and the poor per-
secuted coored sharecropper in the deep south What
kind of world justice will coored veterans receive after
this war? Should not each of the nations involved begin
their own improvements at home first?
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
GET IN THE SCRAP
BUY WAR BONDS

labor union field It is one of the best fields for able in
telligent courageous leadership.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
UNION jim CROW

me recent headlmed stories of Jim crow Boiler
makers Union in Providence, R. H. and the Continental
Diamond Fibre Manufacturing company in Bridgeport
Pa, Cloth A. L)strikngly illustrate the fact that
union membership is not of itself cure-a for coored
labor 1t seems to strictly depend the capital and labor
leaders and some of these better than certain Con-
gessmen in accepting making deals" to sell out the
rights OF coored citizens This fact was even more obvi
Gus IN the railroad investigation by the FEPC When col
oreo men work 20 and years at job and are re-
promouons there is no question that they be-
ing exploited 1t may seem strange to charge labor with
exploiting labor We usually blame the canitalist
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
THOSE WHO PLAN

The grim irony of the World Justice discussions with
Senate group led by Chairman Connaly of Texas makes
wonder of the sincerity of the pous expressions aired
this week How the Senator from Texas speak flu
emily Of world Justice when colored citizens in his
home state can't vote and do lot of other things
they entitled to Americans? This is of the
common faults of the Solid South Democrats. And how
can certain other Congressman who opposed the anpo
tax bill and remained silent mstreatment of coored
officers and men "hoer-than-thou" atti-
tude before the world? There doubt that the Pres
iden and First Lady sincere and ideal symbols before
the world They themselves could bring much good the
world But the solid South" administration the draw
back. If the Solid South" is going to plan the "World
of Justice then might just well vote in adj
minstraton else pray for miracles Well need one or
the other. Attend the Rally for Freedom!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1944-06-03
CONDITIONS BETTER

nevertheless the redeeming virtue of many labor un-
oS IS Ihe increasingly pubiczed fact that fellow white
AeIS are Volclng strong protests of racial discrmin-
auon directed against coored We all remember when
not long ago. white union workers used to walk out when
coioreo were hired Some still do but the percentage
seems TO be on the decrease In the Bridgeport Diamond
rlOfe case for example, 500 white workers mem
oers OF the Local 3d. United Textile Workers Union (AF
~ reporedy went on strike because of their employers
N 10 promote four W colored workers in the plant
nus even III casual summary, the unions, under the
proper leadership can and often do correct socio
evils Some of the nations abest champions of
'ouay are union leaders like A. Phillip Randolph An in
'eaSng number of coored are fast growing up in the
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12

Md)tnna 9urainer Gltern!

slae idhliihen gltern, oie Sobne
uoer 5odlter, ODER Srauen oeren
Osdnner in Ser &ebrmaht iino, luer=
Sc nerIud)t Die Moreiie oerielben iobal>
ais m0glih i'm 9entiden &lub -
Sahienbeim - an appie slpe. unS
Slt 80. Ctr, ab5ugeben ooer brieilit
ein5uididen, oenn mehrere idtiHht
Suneen, sic in ser Wehrmad)t iino
baben INN sic aoreilen ibrer Same
roben anseiuht nm ibnen Id)reiber
5u fonnen ooer tpenn iia nabe ibren
Guartier Itationiert 'lno, oieie aui5u
iutben. Mitglieoer, laiiet uns unier;
Yfliht an Ser &einatiront tiln uni
,niere Srlnsen in ieoer Sinliht unter
itiiten, inoem mir ibre Wiinid)e er
fillen uno ibnen sloreiien 5ufommes
laiien, oamit iie nit einanoer briei
lid perfebren fonren.
@uit. u. Binber, Sdasm.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
Oas 5eitbiIo i'm 5pieeel
Der preHe:

Die v9ailp 9setps" Gl,Bert oie In-
iidt, oab mir oielleidt nod ee3,puue
gen rpiiroen, Oie orientaliid,en 9eatlc'
men 5u befdmpfen. Die aite @eihidte
bon admpien 5uiiten Sit uno Weit,
8rieden uno Heriern, &0mern udo
@eriern, @onitantinopel uno ben
Tiirfen uitp. m0se iid) rim 9a5ifif
tpieoerbolen. Selbit ,pent mir alle
Sapaner iterilliierten, bleiben immer
nod hie Gbineien. a." iagt Sas Blatt.
uno man niiiie iid) oaber onrh
5ipa,tsssueiie 0ienitpilid)t, ourd Gr-
ba!tung ser &iiitlns uno ourh Ste
Muf5iihtuno zines auf arieg einee.
iteIlten Goltes oaraui porbereiten.
gtab eirem Mufiat ir .Garietp"
nodt man iih in &ouprooo Sorgen
oarum, baB Oie bier fabrisierten Bill.
ser Sen gurop6ern als "bi,mnes
3eug" criheinen iperoen, tpenn oieie
giloer lpieoer einmal erportiert lper.
Sen fonncn. Tieie 8il0er tperoen
oriiben iungen 2e;iten porgefiibtt
peroer, bia Die Soue auf Groen Surd-
gematt baben uno bas pas SouD.
lpooo 5u seieen bat, miro oieien Mel,-
ihsn cbenio ,,ntpirfli1 iuie inbaltslos;
eriheiaen. Ytan fann iogar beute
ihon bebaupten, oab 90 Hro5ent Ser
giloer vSnmano" iinb!
,r8er ,rirb sen Muiieber fontrol.
lieren, lpean ser Mufieber iiber Die
StrGrge i6laet." Saralf lauft nad)
ser Mniibt BON @m. Ybilip Sinrnts
sic &ontrpperie in Tumbarton OATS
iiber oie 6rage binaus, tuas seifeben
loa, tpenn elmer ser r@roben Sier"
- gercinlgte Staatcn, england,
&uBlanS mo China - cine In9rei.
ier-Nation ,piiroe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
Oonnerstas, bes IL. pftober 1914

iollte. sobaIo oas 9aeeiitr!eren ge.
ideben lit, miro es am fliigiten iein.
aue Deutiden 3u ibren friiberen Mr'
beitspldsen auriid3u d3utransportieren.
no lie bon ibren friiberen &olegen
ioentif:5iert tperoen fonnen. Die 5tuet
ODER orei Miaionen Del,tieber, Die
feinen Mrbeitsplas angeben fDnnen.
lino peroddtig. Inter ibnen miiifen
iih Sic sS,2eute, Die Barteibeam.
ten umo ale ienen befinoen. Die einea
@runo baben, iid unter oem Wantel
faIider Hapiere 81 berbergen.
SO fonnen mir bas 0elo ieuer Deut.
ihsn einengen, unter oenen mir Die
0erbreter finoen tperoen. Mber nm
oieien &eit ebenfaus gu ioentifi5ieren.
brauben srir oie Mitorbeit Der oeui,
Iden Yarteigegner, bie perionlid nao
politiif iutereiiiert iinb, ab5nrehnen
uno cine nene ben,ofratiide @eiel.
ihaft auf5urihtcn, obne baf oie @e.
fabr beitebt, bab Die, tuelde fiir Die
| ldredlide Gage oes oeutiden @olfeS
perantsuortiid) iinb, unteridli,picn
lno ibre Wiiblarbeit fortiebeti.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
vOiierpotcrc" tpenSet Tetl
oe0ett Utarcffa1ter

Natifan Staot. 2ie pGi'l;liehe Sel-
tl,ne rSiiernatore Hcnlanc" pros
teitiert in Sen idariltan g..urten gegcn
sic Muifiibruns maroffaniid,cr Srup.
pen in Stalien uro neriifcrt. rCs 1T
mirflih an Ser 3eit, oaf 0ieien 3u.
itGnben elm Gnoe 9cn,ad)t r;crbe." $
Der .Siierpatore" ertidrt. 0ab Die
in 3om, 2ittoria, Meat,l. Salerno
uno 1rapani itationerten Mlarofta-
ner iih an Jraien lr,b alnoern Der.
eeben, eigentumsidGoen sufiigen unS
bie offentlide Siderbeit gefibroen.
tpdbreno lire Sfii5iere erfldren, bob
lie mahtlos ieien. p
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
a,,s Columbus, Okie
2lpeia 80.

2iebc SrlaueItern lrno 9riiocr, bier
1T cine ginlaoung bon unlerer Sll'
geno 81 ibrenl bicsiGbrigcn
@ein,ciefcit
ipeldss am Sanlstasabeno, Den 81.
Sft., in ser Gcreinshalle itattfinoet
&omn,t allie mo llnterItitst bic Su=
geno, oenn lic iino penig an ser 3ohl
,ltto bcinabe alle uniere iumgen NGns
ner iino IN ser srmee. Sieie iitngcl,
Sdpuelter;l trm ibr beites Die Sugclos
M6teill,ng 5i,iammen SIT bolten uno cs
lit ibr Wunih aue gNitalieoer oc5
3peig 3S uno heren Srellnoe al Ole.
fem slbeno beariiben su fonnen. Ser
Glntritt lit MIR 25c Inn Die ltnfpiten
5u bcfen. Sbr tpibt olle, Stipeitern
,,no 9riioer, SAB lrir inmtcr quite 3eit
ba5en auI Sem @einleiefelt, oeln c.
erinnert ms an Die nlte Seimnt. Gin
gutes &cmitee lit an ser 9lrbeit nm
einen jeoen 8eiuher 81 beirleoigeE.
Mn 2unh uno 8etrdnfen miro es oud,
niht ieblen. Gie Sligeno bofit alI Ell,
men ieoen Sad)ien bon Columbus iit'
an oieiem @eileiefeit 81 beteiligen.
S. 8osmeilter, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
2l,,s Heti,eiteaN, "a.

3n9nnitcn Der ct. Warfns 0emeinbc
miro elm Sanerfranteiien perbunoen
NIT 8aiar bonn 6rauenberein ser st.
Mfarfus 6enreinoe am Ionnerstae,
Sen 26. Sftober, bon IL l(br n1ittags
bis s llbr abenos in Sen unteren
&dumlibfeiten ser Stride perauital,
tet. Mae Mitglieoer uno 5rei,noe iino
aufs ber5li1ite oa5u eingelaoen Ser
Gintrittspreis lit 75c, fir &inoer I'M.
ter IL Sabren 35c. 10 oab ieoer an
oieiem Supper teilnebmen fann.
Sb0ne SaDen iperoen ont 8aiar
5u baben Iein, baB Elm ieher @elegen-
belt bat ettuas 3r fauien. @enn ie-
mano nod ettpos Sanbar6eit fir oen
@aiar iebe:,fen mill 10 miro oieie oan=
feno entgegen genummen. 0as So,
mitee lit fieiBig an ser Arbeit unS
sibt iib sic grobte Miibe alles auis
bette por5ubereiten. SIN aon1itee fms ::
Hoie Sumpbrep, agncs Sapoen, Se-
len Gobrn,an, Sara &ramer, Marn
@eber, 6. Chefs, g. Sann, W. Gang,
slnna geu. 5rau Eiarrer slntenbera
lit iiber sic Glide. Die v5rienobip
GlaB" lit eebeten n1it3ubelfen beim
ierpieren. &omntt einmal ale llnb
laBt uns 5eigen, oab mir tpillens lino
ser Stride mit5ubelfen. slue werbeu
8iafom,nen fem. :
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
Nus 9e,,t,0sfe,ui,. Okie
Der &irden Graucn Berlin Der
6onterns Wemeinbe
baIt ullb oieies Sabr ieinen
8aiar

DQlr au0 Oleles NSdDr letnen
8aiar
ab uno 5ipar am %. Sftpber int Sa6,
ienbeim. Iie Sflpeltern bes 9tdb.
ardnahen haben audi oieies Sabr iid
sic erobe Miibe seseben redt oiele
uno idone &anoarbeiten fertis 81
bringen l,m aae oieienigen, sic isione
&anoarhaiten Ibod)idIsen 5ufrleoen
Sll itellen beim &auf berielber. Ger
Gerfaui beginnt INN 10 llbr in ser
6riib. Gas &onlitee tpirS am aslabt
iein nm alle sSreunoe su beoitren
0ir laSen aQe Sreultoe bon naa uni
fern ein ailf aft oieiem 8alaB lics, 81
beteiliaen. gs miro feinem leiO tlln
Tim $50 miro elm feiner @ulaieh iar
piert. 9tah bem giien finbet CIR
&artenpartie ltatt.
Sas &omitee nimmt olle 8ahe!
Sanfbar an. Wit Soffnuns reht ,lel
begr&Ben 5u f0nnen oanft oas &omi
tee. ~. &otb, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
mirH eS Heft Sra,ae1t
eelineen HetRtSeleiett
Htaret3,aieten?
S&Iuk boz. Sei1. 1

IS miibte in beioen &1uiern nit
3meiorittelmebrbeit ansenomnen
,peroen. uno bierauf miiBte es bon
Den geiesgebenoen &0rperibaften bon
orei Giertel ser 48 Staaten, oas lit.
BON insgeiamt 36 Staaten, appro-
bert lperocn.
llnO trot alieoeln ipiiroe oos Nmen-
oement, iorie es oa ihriftlih feitsc.
legt lit, crit fiinf Sabre. nadbem es
bon bieien Staaten opprobiert ,por-
Den ipdre, @eiesesfraft erlangen.
Der @runo fit oieien Mufidub Der
@eietperoung :piirbe 6arin 3u iuhen
iein, 6ab ben Staaten Die n0tiee Belt
gelalien tperoen iou, INN ale iene @e-
iebe auf5ubeben, tuelde seeentpdrtie
nah Der &niduung ocr Befiirtporter
6es Mmenbements cine Disfriminie.
|rung Der Oraiien inpolpieren.
Mag iein, oab al oies BLOB eine
peiiimiitiide Mufiaiillng Der gbancen
oes Mnlenaements i'm gesentpdrtieeu
3itpuntt bartlett, Seoenfaus mut
oieie Auffaiiune peiiimiitiih tpirten
srenn man lie bon ben Giibrerinner
Der @ationnlen Grauen 8artei In IT,
rem &auptquartier bier in @aibina
ton gedubert tper6en.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12

nur Elm @ottesoienit abgcbalten tper.
oen, morgens 1890 ltbr. Damn Mit.
tageiien. NahDer sic 8emeinoe-0er-
iammlung. @erte Sdlpeitern rno
griioer fonmt alle lino belft nit an
oen 8eratungen gum Wobl nno @e,
oeiben unierer STRIDE. l1niere Stride
braidt ale lebenoigen Gbriiten, bte
bereit iino Spfer gu brineen fir ibren
Serrn uno 9eilano. Denn Wiibiss
gdnger uno iblafenoe Gbrilten fonncn
niht in oem @eiuberg @ottes arbei~
ten. q. s. 8incer, Shriftf.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-10-12
Aiueit, 10.

slGen Mitelieoern oiene CUR &C.
f1aieeu Nahridt, oaB bie regelmGbi
&c 8eriammlung an, 3. Nobembct
itattfinoet. 9eah Der 8eriamml,nq
sibt es cine poIitiid,e ltnterbaltunq
lno Grfriiduneen tueroen gegeben
0aber tperoen aae Mitelieber eriudi
an bieiem Mbeno antpeieno gu iein
slud nerben Sic Mitglieoer erluGl
iid sutitebeiro su balten I'M Central
0erbano uno beim Gerein. Oieieni'
gen sic sen Ggtrooouar nod nit be.
5ablt baben, tueroen eriubt in nod.
iter Gerlammlung SIT beSablen.
Simon &aub, Sefr.