davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Fifth Down Red"
Back In Harness
To Referee Game

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. " Up
H. Friesel, Jr.-they call
him Fifth Down Red''-was back
in harness yesterday acting as ref
cree in the Chicago Bears-Phila-
delphia Eagles game. 1t was his
first appearance since he broke
his leg at Shibe Park in 1941.
Friesel, back at Shibe Park,
had a tough time of it too. The
Bears broke the National league
record for yardage lost through
penalties, yielding ITO yards on
rule infrac tions.
The red-topped referee, who IS
now a lieutenant colonel in the
Army stationed in Washington, Of
ficiated at the historic Cornell
Dartmouth game in 1910 when he
gave the Big Red five downs in
the last minutes of play. The Cor.
nell win was later nullified and
Dartmouth awarded a 80 victory.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Sugar Bowl Tilt
To Be Aired OuereeQs
Tar Heel Coach Checks
Scouting Reports On
Virginia

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 27.-tR-
The Sugar Bowl game here New
Years day between Alabama and
Duke will be broadcast overseas
by short wave for the first time,
A. R. Nicholas, president of the
New Orleans mid-winter sports as
ISOLATION, said today.
In talk to the Monday quarter
backs, Nicholas also said that Ok
lahoma A. and M. was one of the
leading teams being considered for
the game when word was received
that the Aggies had accepted an in
vitation to the Cotton Bowl.
He said, however, that he was
confident that the Sugar Bowl
had selected two of the best teams
of the nation,'' adding 'they are
both powerful and you can't deny
their color
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
LANDIS' POSITION ~
WOULD BE REFUSED
O'CONNOR STATES
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

CHICAGO, Nov. 27. -(Pj- Leslie
NJ O'Connor, the man most widely
mentioned as the likely successor
to the late KenesaW Mountain Lam
dis as commissioner of baseball,
will decline that off if 1t is proffer-
ed him.
Secretary to Lands since the
Major leagues created the COM
missionership "a years ago, OCon-
nor asserted today he would refuse
any nominations for the job should
they develop at the winter meeting
of the National and American cir
cults here December 11-12.
IT have short life to live" &c.
year-old O'Connor declared, "and
I want none of that job. It's kill
err"
The quiet-spoken lawyer, who
was the Observation-Disclosures In
many of Lands important deci-
sions, frequently has asserted that
in Difference to Lands incom.
parable position in baseball, his
office should never be re-filled.
Like other big league officials,
however, O'Connor SHES away
from any definite proposal as to
what form future governing OF
baseball should take.
-V---
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
SPORTS TRAIL.

stuart scared US the first period
l think Stub Allison did a grand lob
with his team, and Davis. Hall,
Girton, Dial Porto, and all INV bows
were grand.
Stub Allison, Califprnia-Our kids
punched with all they had but il
wasn't enough. Stuart was outstand
ing. Lindsay of Navy certainly
is great blocker. Our boys neve,
surrendered.
Old Professor-Mr. Nicely. when
does nothing amount to something?
Jess Nicely, Rice Well, folks
keep saying TCU has nothing, but
they must have something - They
stopped us on the two yard line
and on the one yard line and it
takes something to do that. We
waited 80 minutes to start playing
football, and threw too many passes
to TCU.
Leo Dutch" Meyer, Texas
Christian wouldn't have given a
plugged penny for our chances
when Rice had the ball on the one
yard line and only seconds to 60,
but this TCU team is a great bunch
of kids.
Old professor - No argument
there, sir. Mr.. Lewandowski. do
you know the difference between
right and wrong?
Ad Lewandowski, Nebraska-Yes
sir. Everything goes right m e
days, as it did for us in spite of
the rain and everything. The third
team made two touchdowns a n d
we're going to try our darndest
against Oklahoma. Fullback Junior
Collopy played a whale of a game
for us.
Ward Haylett, Kansas State -
like everything about Nebraska ex-
cept the darned old weather. It's
always a jinx. Guard Russell Har-
din was right after them for us.
Old Professor Any comment,
Mr.. McEver?
Gene McEver, North Carolina
Well, I'm proud of my boys, Bad
tackling hurt us, but that fellow
Hardison really stood out in h e
Duke line, However, one runner in
our backfield would have made a
difference.
Eddie Cameron, Duke 49, Davis
played one of the best games of his
career. However, Clark Carver and
Knots lived up to expectations. The
game was lot closer than h e
score would indicate.
Old Professor - And the end of
this last period of ours isn't just
close. It's here. Good day, gentle
men, and have a pleasant winter
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Frank Thomas Sets
Practice Opening
For Crimson Tide

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Nov. d.
R)-Coach Frank Thomas, whose
University OF Alabama football
team has been chosen to play
Duke in the Sugar Bowl game at
New Orleans on New Years day.
told the Birmingham Age-Herald
by telephone from Athens, Va,
yesterday that he hoped to start
practice for the contest in about
10 days.
The Tide mentor, who went to
Athens tor a weekend visit, is
confined to bed with a mild case
Of influenza but expects to be able
to return to the University Of Ala
bana in the next two or three
days.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
CITY Golf MEET
IN THIRD ROUND

The third round Of the City Golf
tournament which began yesterday
will extend through December 2
with the following round to be play
ed the week of December through
December 10.
In the championship flight Bob
Davis plays Jimmy Herring and J.
G.. Mcdonald matches strokes with
H. B. Stiles. In the second flight
H. L. Davis opposes L. c. Walsh
and Jimmie Todd is pitted against
c. R. Williams.
Flight three pairs W. c. Hatcher
with N. E. Davis and John r Bau-
com with M. Clemmer. Flight four
finds D. W. Niece playing Fred
Farrar and T. c. Damn plays the
winner of Parnell and Robinson.
The fifth flight has it's finals with
Stefano against E. E. Williams.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Distinguished Guests
To Attend Shrine Tilt

CHARLOTTE, Nov. o. Up -
Several distinguished guests will
be among the throng of football
fans expected to attend the Shrine
a1l-star football game here Satur-
day afternoon.
Gov.-Elect R. Gregg Cherry.
Lieut.. Gov. Reginald Harris and
L. Y. Ballentine, incoming lieu
tenant governor, all of North Caro-
lima; Gov. Olin D.. Johnston and
Lieut.. Gov. Ransom Williams of
South Carolina, have indicated
they will attend. Gov. j. M.
Broughton will attend provided
former engagements do not inter
fere.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
U. S. GRID LOOP
ENTERS PRO RING
By JERRY LISKA

CHICAGO, Nov. 81. -P)-Head-
ed by footballs famous Harold
(Re6 Grange, the United States
football league today formally en-
tered the professional gridiron
ring announcing plans for an eight
team loop starting in 1915.
Grange, famed as the "Gallop-
ing Ghost at the University of
Illinois two decades ago, was elect
ed president Of the new circuit at
a meeting here last ssweek-end
which closed with announcement
that eight cities-Akron, Baltimore,
Boston, Philadelphia, Washington,
Chicago, New York and Honolulu
were granted franchises.
Grange disclosed that the league
was Incorporated under Illinois
laws, would set up headquarters in
Chicago and had collected $4,000
guarantees from each of the pro-
spective clubs.
Grange, in recent years, a foot
ball author and radio broadcaster,
declared that he had investigated
''the whole pro setup' and felt
certain there was room for rival
to the long-established national
football league. "Our club owners
are all good businessmen-not mil
they're not entering
this thing on just a gamble, "
Grange asserted.
He said his league had no lake
to grind with the national league,
the proposed all-America confer
ence or other projected leagues.
1--WE will not attempt to sign any
players under contract with the
national league, but as far as
players they claim under the draft,
that's another story. The final
choice should be up to the player,
himself"
The franchise holders included
A. H. Ehlers Baltimore, President
of the interstate baseball league,
who was elected vice-president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
SMALL GRID TEAM
FINISHES SEASON
WITHOUT DEFEAT
By GLENN H. PETERSON

APP Newsfeatures 2 2 2
BEMIDJI, MINI. - Note to col
lege football coaches:
So you've beer worrying about
your football material d still
have the "crying towel handy?
Well, buck up you pigskin men,
tors and be satisfied with what
you have. You're fortunate.
Take the case of coach up
here in the northwoods country of
Minnesota Bemidji, to be more
precise - the land from whence
come those tall tales of the mag
mary and immortal Paul Bunyan.
This coach-H ]. Golly) Erick-
sen could really give you Mon
day Morning Quarterbacks some
thing to worry about if you had to
fill his shoes. He, however, doesn't
worry. He just isn't the type.
Here at Bemidji State Teachers
College, Jolly called for football
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
Elmer Layden Proposes
Physical Fitness Plan

NEW YORK, Nov. 27. - up -
Elmer Layden, national football
league commissioner, in talking to
the New York football writer's as
ISOLATION today, pleaded for ma
tional physical fitness program
based on competitive sports in
stead of compulsory military
training program which has been
proposed.
Military training would take a
year out of boys life," he said,
land the military tactics he would
learn might be obsolete before
he ever would be called upon to
use them. Competitive athletics
would provide the condition that
is prime factor in military life
and would teach him lessons that
would help him through normal
life"
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
TAG TEAM MATCH
SLATED FRIDAY

A good card is in the making
for Friday night with one of its
features a new turn in wrestling,
the tagteam match, Bert Causey,
the NAL promoter, announced
ye' ".
Tac number one team will be
popular Johnny Long, and the
equally popular Jack Devault
against couple of TOUCHES Chief
Little Beaver and Wild Bill Mid
dlekauff.
Two against two-with the rules
that each team will have a respec-
tive corner with one man of each
team wrestling. If he gets tired or
needs help he can work himself
over to his partner tag him" and
then his partner takes over.
This match will be two out of
lhree falls with a Commute time
limit.
The other feature sends brufsing
Daffy Don Lee into the arena with
Texas Jack O'Brien. The bout will
De under Commute time limit
with winner take ali and no dis
publications.
Chief Petty Officer Bob Red
man. now stationed near Whining
l0n' Will attempt to keep the COM
Osiants On the straight and mar
low as referee.
tickets went on sale at the Or
ION MOTEL desk yesterday morning.
'of reservations call SAL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
SPARKS MURRAv

MURRAY, KY, Nov. 27.-(R)-
Hustling Johnny Underwood, a
fleet-footed, 145-pound Murray
State college tailback, has become
a sterling probable for a little ALL
American berth. The five-foot, ten
inch ex-Marine has plunged and
galloped across the goal stripes for
eleven markers in Murray's seven
games this season.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
WHITNEY MARTIN

.,, w Work., Nov. 81 R The
Nrm .ofessor gave a jerk to his
oIa ~. r. leading one member Of the
n e's5ss, morning class OF football
AOlis sas 10 comment in st a 6 {
o ,.er that someone had given the
S snstie to jerk. The old gent
'V eIa 'nrofessor-Gentlemen, gen.
oia let's have no levity. This
'+ei a,,r last meeting of the year and
is ou ,''st attend to business. Mr..
, W. s, what do 60 minutes
make? ,,,:ae7oos Obio Stat.
,oanionship players, professor,
eDs ID ro,J saw several 60 minute
uu 9 ol,t there Saturday. 1t was our
,p, ,Sg game without question.
l0ust l;no had its nose in the ground
al rr ritz Crisler, Michigan-we gave
rue cate almost every break and
o III, il heat us only four points.
SUI ola 'professor-You should have
-, Wv more points left in your ration
t sook, Heb, heb. Mr.. McKeever' you
WOW. . quite satisfied.
sF1 Td McKeever, Notre Dame-Yes,
:. We played our best game of
w. season against Tech. Our next
t ss;t 'e game was against :, Navy. Our
y yids played better ball Saturday
s ssn they had all year.
u-e uobbv Dodd, subbing for the all
,,s Bji Alexander OF Georgia Tech
A' yotre Dame outclassed us. We
-,srsd I'D to our capabilities but
! p.s were Just too good. We didn't
.srow The ball very well Saturday.
" Md nrofessor-in other words, it
nssn't a tossup from your stand
ront Lose something, Mr.. Muir
Frank Murray, Virginia-Well,
vp missed Hank Walker, the out
Standing man on our ball club,
saturday He was out with an in
iurv. They say Paul Walker,
Yale's great end, was only about
Il per cent of himselm against us.
But he can play for me anytime.
Howie Odell, Yale-The tie score
was Indicative of the game. They
were two evenly matched teams.
Naturally we feel badly that we
had to settle for a tie. but the way
the game was played we have to
take it that way.
Old professor-Lieut. Skies when
something is hot it is. :?
Lieut.. Jules V. Skies, St. Mary's
pre.Flght-Full of fire, Professor,
and that's the way our team was
against the Bears. That little Joe
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
RAIN DELAYS

CHAPEL HILL, Nov. 27.-LP,-
While rain cancelled the Tar Heels
workout this afternoon coach Gene
McEver and his assistants spent
the day checking over scouting re-
ports on Virginia's game with Yale
last weekend.
Our scouts who saw the Yale
game consider Virginia a very fine
club, McEver states. 'They ope-
rate from the TT formation and
really know how to run the ball."
The Tar Heels came out of the
Duke skirmish in fine shape. No
one suffered injuries that will keep
him out of the season finale at
Norfolk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
DUKES PLACED
IN 18th SLOT
BY GRID POLL
Middies Follow Army With
Buckeyes And Ran
dolph Field
BY HAROLD CLAAssEN

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-tB-
Army will defeat Navy in the foot
ball game of the season at Balti-
more Saturday.
That is the opinion of the 81 ex-
perts who voted in this weeks AS
ISOLATED Press poll to determine
the country's outstanding eleven.
Army was retained in first place
for the fifth straight week with IS
1-3 designations as the best and an
overall total of 1877 points. Navy
held the runner-up spot for the Sec
ond consecutive tabulation and
was followed by Ohio State, newly
crowned champion Of the Big Ten,
and Randolph Field.
Navy got only one vote as the
best team in the country but polled
enough points in the other posi-
tons to finish as the runnerup.
Ohio State and Randolph Field
furnished an oddly by deadlock
ing for third place, each with 507
points.
The top foursome was followed
by cambridge, Iowa Preflight,
Southern California, Michigan, No.
ire Dame and Tennessee.
The latter two found room in the
elite group when the Fourth Air
Force and Georgia Tech slipped to
lower rankings. Notre Dame skid
ded out Of the top 10 for the first
time since October, 1912 two weeks
ago following it's defeat by Army.
1t sank even further last week de-
spite the Ramblers' triumph over
Northwestern but returned this
time on the strength OF its 81 to 0
conquest of Georgia Tech.
1t is the first appearance in the
select circle this season for Ten
nessee, unbeaten but tied and the
casts representative in the Janu-
airy l Rose Bowl contest. Southern
California, the Vols rival in that
game, outranks Tennessee by
three positions and 1876 points.
Neither Army nor Navy played
last weekend while the Buckeyes
completed their first unbeaten sea-
son since 1920 by splitting Michigan
Is to IA. Randolph Field found the
Amarillo Army Air Base a strong
err foe than the 33 to score indi-
Gates.
Leading teams, determined on a
basis Of 10 votes for each first
place vote, nine for second, eight
for third, etc. First place votes in
parenthesis:
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28
SECOND TEN

SECOND TEN
II, Duke 90; IL, Great Lakes 70;
10, Norman, Okla, Navy 54; IA,
Fourth Air Force "A; Oklahoma A.
and M. 80; 16 Alabama 26; II,
Camp Peary 10; tie for 10, Yale
and Ell Toro, Calf, Marines II
each; 20, Second Air Force 7.
ALSO RAMS
Virginia 6, Wake Forest 6, Geor-
gia Tech 6, Georgia 6, Fort Pierce
5. North Carolina Preflight S, Illi-
nois 4, Pennsylvania 4, Tulsa 4.
The Wilmington morning star., 1944-11-28

f.. A1teE all, to make that daily
VS. Sys ch0Fe Of shaving easier. wouldn't
|EE<s y0u-wouldn't anybody-invest a
~ lew extra cents? A fine blade
y gives q fine shave. But 4 fine
u.aoe does cost little more-because
" 'le way its made. PERSONA blades
.' :. made tw!ss as slowly as CONNER
+. .la 4, blades. And inspected " fines.
eS-ex;sloued. for aAe1blssuper-sharp
1s'' .eolhsr.siropped. like ! barber's
'aNOl' Triple. wrapped for protection. In
' I. is true, fine, preci-
~ lnstrunent-worth many times
. tl', dime in shaving ease, in skin
health Discover PERSONA!
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

Sorotbp tritt al Dem llniua ent-
1egen, Der IN 10 5ablreihen giibern
nno artifeln TINT oft iebr eeringer
Sahf9lHtnis, aber oelto mebr gm.
pba'e) uertreten miro: Dab enhpeoer
ole &apltalIten, ODER Die Sumter,
ooer Ole aoumuniiteu ooer sic
VroBinollIlrie, ooer 5. g. ;sarben
alleln an Dem Musbrlld) oieies arie.
9es Die Sc5ulo triicen Bon l;beraler
Selte miro ale Shulo aui 8eriail.
les gelhoben. sln aaem lit Elm
aornden @abrbeit.
3orotbp idyilbert nun, mas sic
lett lebenoe beutlhe 8enerotion, sic
Spfer. oas oen YreiS oes Sieaes
b'loet uno oen Yreis ser Grbaltl,na
llnlerer Jre.beit."
,milfen 40 uno 80, aaes ourd,oe-
r1aht bat. sluBer Dem erlten @elt-
frleg Die repolution1ren unruben
prn 1913 bis 1924. sic SniIation
oon 1923. Tann fam ole fnrse 3eit
Der gerubiguns in ser Nubenpolitif,
Der fiinltlihe Muitrieb ourd oie
NnslanosanIeiben. Damn iolgte SIC
Eanlf uno oie Geprcliion. llno
'flleBlih miener oas, mas 0orotbp
r!d1tig NIT giirserfr;ee beseihnet,
eas. mas Die 6lutigen Saalidlahten
nro Die nod blutigeren ginSelmor-
o. mirflib beoeuteten.
Die bon oen Nationalio5iaIiiten
eerielben Generation periprohene
"Hube uno Srbnung" mar i11iebli6
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

iein peIhe o!e llmiteaumg 81 se-
olfIidtigen nno su leiten bat. Nae
Mn5cidcn Nerten MN niif bie @ar
Eroouction Wouro, melde bie
aricgan1oihm, ouibaute nno aIio
auh logiitcr @eiie lie mieaer ab,
Sutnucn bitte, Ser. Goriitenoe,
SonoIb l't Nelion, miiroe lie gernc
ourhIiibren.
Iic National Elannlng 9lllpcia.
ton, b. ltebeno aus Siibrern ieoer
Hbaie bas amerifNallhen 2ebens,
bat ieood) Sic Sbaiilng elmer Na.
tiOnolen llmitellung5 Gonnlliiiion
elnpIoben nit Gertreteru Scr Me.
al, rluA ser 9lrbeiteribait, oes Sc
id)dits uno ser Sonomirtd)aIt uno
GrnGnllnJ zines sloniniItrators
fiir 9iationale llnItellung. Inter
Dem Elnn ser 9tEsl wiiroe ser 90.
nlluiItrator entiptehenoe 8ruppen
ldlafien iiir Die 96i!ln1 pon &riegs.
fontratten, o:e GerdlBerung bon
iiberifiiilisem &riegslnnterial uno
Die ltmltellung bon &riegsbetrieben.
Sic yHHM erf!Grt, lpenn nod Dem
&rieg Geteranen aepi.l aui ocn
Straben uerfauien miiiien ooer
Ma'len bon Slrbcitern beid)iiti.
aungslcs iino ooer oie 2eute in Ell
nm Ssil oes 9anoes bungern, nab
reno III nnberen SonNestcilcn &c.
bcn2mittel llterihiiiie porbanoen
lino, oaan hdtten mir oen ariea
uerlcren Tnnn pdrc cs al ipGt
Sum Ylan.M.
Die sliiociaticn pcridlicbt Iid, ser
Grfenltni5 niht, NaB DER llebergana
niht obne Sdrten iein fam. Sic
e'npIieblt bas arbeitslpie,nerlid,e-
rl,nas'pltenl nm O.n temporGrcn
arbeitsic'en einer angelnriiencn
Scbens,aItungsitanbaro 81 bieten.
Gin Sauptprohlem miro oie GerGu.
Berlr.l1 Scr enorm,u Menaen Don
Wareil .oiler 9lrt iein,. melde Don
Der aner!fah!'hcn Snoultrie iiir Sic
Heglerllng er5euat muroen. Sic
miill,n 3u ongemeiienem Ireis ourh
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

0ie iibliber GertrIe0sfundle al,i
cine Irt lt'N @eiir perfauft tperoen,
Dab SanoeI unb SnouitriemGrfte
Oaourd) nicbt seitOrt Deroen. slud)
Hegi, rllngs sIabrifen i'm Werte pou
bainabe 20 Milliaroen Collar mill
len 10 porieilbaft iiir baS 0plfs-
aan5e lpie moglicb ucrfauft meroen.
Marebe @ctriebe m0aen uon> ser
Hegierung i'm Snt.reiie ser natio-
nalcn Siherbeit Mbalteu peroen
ueraltete @etriebe fonnen abgeriiien
werb,n unH anoere miiiien an Hri=
patinterciien geben. &riegsfontrafte
in Sobc bon Mfilliarben bon Collar
niiiien geloit uno o;e Snoultriemirt-
'd)alt oes Snnocs bon ser Eilidt
entbunoen m, roen. @aiien uno Wo-
teriaIien iiir &ricgsgpefe berSulteI-
len. @eitere Seritcllung unn0ti9en
&riegsnlate,ia ials. MIR nm grbeits.
gsleaenbeit 81 it)niien, piirae oas
Eroblcm nid)t lo;cn.
IS liebt alio 10 aus: mGbreno ie.
oen Wtouat neitere 100000 W1n.
ner in oen MilitGrSicnit treten, oie
WafIen in tpad)ies;oem Strom ber-
g,Itellt wsroen uno Die aaiicrten
6iihrer Eliine iiir cine 5,peite 6ront
in europa antlperien, iino sic r9en.
fer" babel, Mittel uno 0ege 5u fin-
oen, iuie ser MilitGrfolob micoer
abgeriiltet lperoen fam. Sie NYsl
labt Dies in folgenoen Morten 5u-
'ammen: ~Sie llniNaung ser
ancrifani'hen Snouitrie lit cine
sroBe sluTaabc Sic lit cine Seraus-
'orrerultg an unier llnternebmer-
tllm, an nnieren Wut, an unieren
gl,ten Wiacn, uniere mirtihaftlid,e
uno politite &rait. Gas 3iel lit
bod geIteft: aufrehterbaltling oes
amtrlfant'ten Soeals ser 8eleaen,
belt uno Ser iSreibeit. @ir miiiicn
oaraur lebeh. menn mir fGnnen, oab
miere ainNer umS ibrc Qinoer nid,t
eincn oritten ulpo nod iiird)terlidc-
rem W, ltfriea burdmnhen miiiien "
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

llmltdnoe. Was fiirM0slihfeiten gibt
es? gntmeoer elm neues Ieutl1lano
in einem neuen europa ooer Elm
nelles Deutiblanb als 9eil ser So
mietunion. Nan mub oieier 0nrotbp
oantbar Safiir iein, Sab lie oas 10
f!ar uno einoeutig gum ausornd &c.
6ro6t bat. @as fann es ionit geben?
Gt,po Elm gafum an So,pierubIanos
@eltsren3e- ginen mohtloicn
Hufieritaot bon 60 bis 20
MilIionen? Nur politiihe3inosfopic
fGnnen an 10 et1pas oenfen. so cine
Situation luiiroe nihts anoeres be-
beuten als neuen ariea neues Ser.
terben, neues ltnaliid iiir nieic
@elt, in ser mir leben.
Sd mieoerbolc: gs lit gut ooB
oas 10 tlar uno oeutlit ausqeipro.
den porOen lit. Ias mas in ser
Seberan grfldruns periprod,en
Miro: "Wir meroen uns um Sic
Witarbeit unS aftipe 5eilnabme al.
Ter Nationen, crober lpie fleiner,
tcmiiben Wir mroen lie BE-
AriiBen, 5u elmer @eltiomilie oemo-
fratiid,er Nationen 81 fommen", lit
Elm fleiner Soiinunesitrabl, oab oic
Gernunit ser iiibrenoen politiid,sn
9opie, unO nid)t oie Sblaamorte
llnperantportlifer Yolitifer id)!ieB.
l;h oos Sd)idial unierer @elt ent.
iheioen meroen. Die ihGrfite &Itras
lung Der &riegsperbredrr, Die 8ie,
rergutmahung Seiien, mas man mie-
ser gutmahen fam iino Selbuer-
itGnblibfeiten. Mber oieienigen, oic
'rpiihen Nationalio5ialilten une
Gsutiden feiner Strid, 5ieben mol
len, sic ieOe 0ieoereritebuns zines
remofratiihen Geutid)lano BERLIN
Sern modten. iGen cine Sradenlaat.
~Gater. per9i6 ibnen, benn lie wiiien
isiir oie fam man nlr ausiprehcn:
niht, mas tie tln."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-01-27

aud nlbts anoeres oils Elm 8iiraer-
trle9 = aber Elm 0iireerfriea bon
oben, bon Der Yartei gegen ale
slnoersOenfenSen, ni6t ettpa nur ae-
gen &ommuniiten. Niemano mar Dor
ocm aon5entrationslager, Dor Mib.
Ganolung an Seib uno 2eben, Dor
Gem 0iebltbl an allem, mas er be-
JOB, iider. 9as miitete poQe orei
Sabre, oas belt etapas gemil-
Cert audi bis gum 9lusbrmh oes
&rieges an uno lit aud) beute nod
ri6t uberpunoen.
Ser arieg, Ser 3tpeite @elttrieg
tam, trob0em sic s(lliierten porber
III Wiinhen mad Ganoiia gegangen
maren." SIN slnians aQes berrli1
uno boifnunespoa fir Die Deut.
lhen: Siege iiber Siege, Yeute iiber
geute, ieioene &emSen uno Gbam,
pagner. @robartise Steuungen fir
fleine 8eamte in oen beietten &c.
6ieten.
Damn fam Der ungliidlide 1elo-
5lg gegen 8nBlano. Wie es iebt aus
iiebt? 2orotbp 5itiert aus einem
Seitartifel zines oeutiben Blattes
"Wlr fdmpfen beute nit Dem @iiden
gegen Die Wano fir oie &ofinung,
oab mir am @noe bariub uno abse-
1iiien onr6 uniere eipenen werliner
Straben geben oiirfen."
Dieie Generation, Die an oieies
eurdgemadt bat, beiitt cine iatali
.itiide anpaiiunssidbisfeit an 81