davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Cooley, Denmarsh Climb TO Third Slot
Foncy Nickname Adhered
by 'Bethco Mission Gates
But Fomous Gambler Knew When to Stop;
Once Bet 81 900 Eoeh Folns Roindrops
BY NED BROWN
MIA SAT- EA.sunuAs ~


John w. Gates was an inordi-
nate gambler, hated a piker,
would back his opinion on any
thing with eedfes-e -eash,yet
knew when to stop. Where 9TH
er plungers were prone to over
bet, Betcha Million Gates was
quick to sense when to pull out.
Losing bets of $4,000 and
$4,000 TO bookmaker Joe Ull-
man, Gates CALCULATED "Betcha
100000 on Deshabille." The
mare was 7 to 10. There were
only four other starters.
"Tll lay you 100000 to $780,
000," Ullman demurred.
While they haggled, the horses
were off. Deshabille finished last.
Damn" shouted Ullman.
"Piker," chortled Gates.
Gates was in England in 1901
when the Ascot Gold Cup was
run. Overhearin9 a jockey men,
ton Santoi, Gates went to the
races and shocked English
bookies by dumping wagers in
bales on the horse. Santoi won
and Gates was richer by many
thousands-pounds. not dollars.
$1,000 ON A RAINDROP
Sitting in a hotel room with
friends on a rainy day, Gates
amused himself by betting $1,000
at a clip on which raindrop
would slither to the bottom of
the window first.
Gambling with Gates was not
vice. 1t was an outlet-quick-
er, more compact and dramatic
than the slow moving respon-
sible operations of big-business
finance. He rejoiced vainglori-
ously when he won, no matter
how small the amount or at
what. He was a nonehalant los
er who played poker and bridge
as avidly for pennies as for
stakes running into tens of thou
sands.
Despite manifold business &C
Invites, Gates found time to in
dulge in more than one sport.
He liked to golf, was a crack
clay and live pigeon shot.
A hearty, jovial man with a
keen eye and full moustache, he
told a good story. Well tailored,
he exuded prosperity. He pos
sessed an uncanny insight into
human nature, reduced every
thing to mathematical relations.
Gates abhorred the nickname,
Betcha Million. He and John A.
Drake, another plunger, were
in friendly argument in the old
Waldorf Astoria bar.
"Betcha million you're wrong"
challenged Gates. Drake was
about to accept the challenge
when a friend tipped him by
wink that he was in error. So
the biggest single wager between
two men never materialized. But
Gates gained a soubriquet that
was destined to follow him to
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
0ma Drops Decision
10 Billy Nitthy

NEWARK, N. j., Aug. Up
Apparently suffering let
down after his recent victory
over Lou Nova, Lee Oma OF De-
troit dropped a ten-round de-
cision to Billy Nitchy. Buffalo
heavyweight, in the feature
event at Meadowbrook Bowl
here last night. Oma weighed
1873 Il, four more than his OPP
ponent.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
SQUIRREL BLITZ

BOISE, Idaho - A woman
called in to protest 10 Mayor A.
A. Walker. She had left her
youngstcr to sleep in its buggy
under tree, she said, and a
pesky squirrel kept coming by
TO drop nuts on the baby.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Both Pile Up
High Ta||ies
on Monday
MiIIer's, Texoeo
vonquished= by
12-l, 20-3 Scores

D. N. Cooley and Denmarsh
Hotel advanced in the Major
Softball League last night as
both teams came through with
victories. The Morticians
swamped Andy's Texaco at ST.
Mary's Stadium, 20 10 3, while
Denmarsh had an easy time
with Miller's Dairy Bar at Cow
cred Wagon diamond winning
by a IL to / count. The two
winners are now tied for third
place, moving ahead of Cover
ed Wagon by 20 percentage
points.
Some fancy stickWork on the
part of Cooley batters featured
the tilt at the Stadium. Al Sab
row and Clarence Schroeder
were credited with home runs,
Ed Sheldon, Don Schinkai and
Len Wesling banged out triples
while Horace Thoel, Milt OAR
ling and Schinkai hit tWo-bag-
gers.
After a scoreless first frame,
the Morticians got the range and
hits and a walk coupled with
sent II men plateWard for five
five TeXaco misplays good for
nine runs. Cooley added three
more in the third on a pair of
walks, two errors and singles
by Wayne Mas and Jim Char
beneau. They picked up an
other brace of counters in the
fourth when Wesling and Shell
don singled and Darling dou-
bled and bounced back in the
fifth for five more. In the lat
ter stanza Thoel singled, an er-
ror placed Schinkai on first,
Wesling singled preceding two
homers in row by Schroeder
and SahroW. Sheldon then tri-
pied but was stranded on third
as the side was retired before
he could get to pay dirt. Char
beneau's single, wild pitch
and a two-base poke by Schin-
kai gave Cooley its final mark
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
LAST NIGHTS RESULTS

D. N. Cooley 20, Andy's Tex
AGO 3.
Denmarsh Hotel IL, Miller's
Dairy Bar /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
THURSDAYS GAMES

D. N. Cooley VS.. Super Clean
ers at St. Mary's Stadium.
Gremlins VS.. Eagles at Crit
fifth Field. --....-..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
WEDNESDAYS GAMES

Denmarsh Hotel VS.. Andy's
Texaco at st. Mary's Stadium.
River Pie. Bar-B-Q VS.. Pryde
Tool & Die at Covered Wagon
diamond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
@M&4MHl.
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GB-Games Behind Leader
MONDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 3, Chicago 2
GO innings)
Boston /, Cleveland 0.
st. Louis 3, Washington 2.
Only games scheduled.
TUESDAYS GAMES
New York at Detroit, tWi-
light.
Philadelphia at Chicago
Boston at Cleveland
Washington at st. Louis, night
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
TONIGHT'S GAMES

NJ. c. Rose Gardens VS.. Hub
arth & Schott at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
A. e. w. Root Beer VS.. Henk
Studio at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Sports Roundup
pinch Hitting for Hugh Fullerton, Jr.)
By FRITZ HOWELL

NEW YORK, Aug. - (AP) - Some bits OF boseboI
member of the St Louis Post Dispatch sports stot found
fan who wants to bet Browns the World Series but
SPORTS Editor John Wroy down all inquiries with NO.
YOU cont have his address him first"
Joe DiMoeeio leading the Yankees at the bot o9on -
but its the khokclod Yankees in Howa tor whom
he's hitting AL. :, ,
Tom Brown the l6-yeor- old shorstop signed by the
DODGERS may be help the Buns after all They he's big
ENOUGH to long pants Which brings the observation
that these wartime infeds boast Tinkes evers-to-
Chance combinations they're just tnkers and you'd better
read il fost. ,
Seriously. don't be surprised If Bill S4~ competent skip
Der of the Seoe club Of the Pacific coos loop tokes over
biz league club next Several beees ore stalking me
Yankee trained pilot.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
JUNIOR LEAGUE
FRIDAYS RESULT

NJ. c. Rose Gardens 20, An
dy's Texaco /.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

GB-Games Behind Leader
MONDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 9, Boston 2
Chicago 5, Philadelphia l
New York 9, Cincinnati 7
Brooklyn 6, st. Louis l
TUESDAYS GAMES
Chicago at Philadelphia, twi-
light and night
st. Louis at Brooklyn
Cincinnati at New York
Pittsburgh at Boston.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Baseball Questions

No. What pitcher knocked out in the first inning
pitched no. hitter his stort boed out in the first
nnna Of the game and suffered "a defects that yeor'
No D Who the only pinchhitter in q world series
to make sacrifice hit'
ANSWERS at end Of colunn)
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
NINE SAFETIES

NINE SAFEIlES
Vance Crane and Sheldon OPP
posed each other on the mound
with the latter being touched by
Texaco batters for nine safeties.
Three of the hits came in the
fifth inning during which An
dy's pushed around two of its
three tallies. Tony Thull walk
ed to open the stanza and Tip
pie singled. The next man
struck out but Harold Schmidt
and Joe Cornish singled and
Jack Richards was safe on an
error before the final out of
the inning was made. The first
TeXaco score took place in the
fourth inning. Crane singled,
an error permitted him to reach
second; he stole third and came
in on a wild pitch.
Wesling had the best Cooley
average with three for five.
Schmidt with two for three
welded the heaviest bat for
Andy's.
Denmarsh also went without
a run for an inning before get
ting started. Winnie Hazard led
off the second with a single. Bob
Manning, Dairy chucker, then
handed out three straight pass
es TO fill the bases and force
Hazard across with the first
run Mary Leggett singled TO
bring in Harry Albrecht with
the second Hotel marker and
Emil Colo came home on a pass
ed ball. Howard Peabody walk
ed and stole second. Gordon
Green hit 10 third and Leggett
was tagged out between third
and the plate, but Peabody
came in with the fourth and fin
al Denmarsh counter of the in
ming on Ray Lorway's single.
ANOTHER PAIR
An error, a stolen base, an
infield out and a wild pitch per-
mittcd Ezz Keller to score in the
third and singles by Bill DuBay
and Leggett, a fielder's choice,
an error and a wild pitch &C
counted for another pair of Ho-
tel tallies in the fourth.
The winners got two more
men around in the sixth on a
base on balls, an error and
Peabody's one-bagger and fin
ished their run-making in the
seventh. In this frame Fred
Gregg, Keller and Hazard sin
gled in succession and DuBay
laced out a double.
Peabody started on the hill
for Dennarsh and after four
innings, in which he allowed
only one safety and no runs, he
gave way to Leggett who finish
ed the game. The latter per-
mitted Miller's TO garner its
only marker. Bill Beardslee,
who filled in at first base for
the Dairymen, singled and stole
second. John Broderick walked
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01

An Indiana husband got a di-
vorce because his wife knocked
him out with a skillet. They left
each other flat.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1944-08-01
Quickies!

Quickies!
Auctoneers are offering 452 colts and fes for sole at
the Keeneond Lexington, ky yearne auction this week
but 922 not daughter OF Mon
OVVor is among EN- . Ston Portenheimer Columbus Red
Bird pitcher has beaten every club the American
This wear including Columbus The with Louisville eorer
Bill Nicholson Chicago Cub smuggling outtie!der is color
blind but he that white ball. It. ed Wil',oms
former Sox sueeer playing with the air station teom
at Pensocoo Fo soy the service tenn hos tour htters pet
ter than himself thew Gen. U. S. Grant was president
Of the United sote when the National League was born
1876 bet YOU thought it ROOSEVELT. The boys OF
public school No in the Bronx have odoPted l3yeor0d
Porco Pot) Sinclair winner Of the yard breoststroke
chonponship at the Oakland Calf, A. A. w. meet as their
pin-uP girl.
The Guys Psychic
frankie Poccossi Lou Novos in pre- fight dis
cusson of Fdoys Lee Murray Turkey Thompson ooir in
Madison Square ooden and its possible effect on the duration
heavyweight situation offered:
Both them guys will eliminate each other.
And they did, chun they did;
buns but I've got the best bum in Novo'
AnsuUers to Questions
No. - Joe Bush, with the Athletics in 1916
No - Harry (Moose) Mccormick OF the New York
Giants in 1912.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
TELLS HIS CUSTOMERS
ABOUT Au.bRAN
And How It Helped Relieve
His Constipation!
Here's . really enthusiastic lst-
eer you'll want to read:

ter you'll want to read:
I'D suffered for years With constipation.
Took evsxything from salts to castor oil,
and fslt run down. always taking 70 many
DhyAes. Then, two weeks ago. found out
about AIL-BRAN. Since I've been eating
ALI-BRAN. have needed no physics. and
nm starting to feel like . new man. I'm
telling my customers ON my milk routs
about your wonderful product" Mr.. Leon
evsrtG 173s N. Wilton St. Phiia.. Pa.
What's the secret Of such re-
ports Of ALL-BRAN's results?
Simply that ALL-BRAN is one Of
Natures most effective sources Of
certain "cellulosic" elements-lack
Of which in sufficient quantities is
. common cause Of constipation !
They help the friendly colonic fora
nun up and prepare the colonic
contents for easy, natural elimina-
don. ALL-BRAN is not 4 cathar-
ticl It doesn't Sweep you out"l
It is gentle-acting, "regulating''
foodl If this is your trouble eat
ALL-BRAN regularly, drink
plenty Of water. See if you don't
cheer its welcome relief! Insist on
0sxxins ALL-BRAN, made only
BY Kellogg's in Battle Greek.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
|5hipyards 10 Compete
In Building 'C!apper'

American shipyards building
Liberty ships will compete during
March for Z safety record. the win
ner to furnish the vessel which will
bear the name Of Raymond Clapper
internationally known columnist
who was killed In . plane collision
In the South Pacific recently, the
Associated Press reported yesterday
from Chicago.
Mrs. Olive Ewing Clapper oi
Washington, widow Of the news.
pAperman, will christen the vessel
according to IN announcement by
Daniel 8. Ring, director Of the divi.
sion Of shipyard labor relations Of
the United States Maritime Com.
mission.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Symphony Campaign
Unit Afains Quota:
Reports Due Today

With one Of the National SYM
phony Orchestra's fund raising
committees already over the top,
volunteers In the sustaining fund
drive planned to meet today for
their third report luncheon.
The success of the Private Catho-
lie and Parochial Schools Committee
with a quota Of $3.50 was announced
yesterday by Mrs. H. Russell Bishop,
who was assisted on the committee
by Miss Kathryn Bowers, Mrs. Fred
erick V. Murphy and Mrs. Florence
Cahill. This is the first year the
committee has reached the quotas
assigned to it.
Meanwhile, Miss Cecilia P. Dulin,
chairman Of the Public Schools
Committee, reported that now that
the drive has the sanction of the
Board Of Education, she expects to
Evening star., 1944-02-18

Mr.. Rings announcement was
made at Great Lakes shipyard
Safety Conference In Chicago where
awards for distinguished service to
safety were made to four concerns:
Pullman Standard Car Manufactur-
ing Co.. Chicago: Chicago Bridge d
Iron Co. Of Chicago; Jacksonville
Boat d Machine Co.. Jeffersonville
Ind, and the Dravo Co., Pittsburgh.
The yard building the Liberty ship
Raymond Clapper will be the one
having the fewest lost time accidents
In March, 1t was announced.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
reach her quota Of $3.50 in another
Concerts Curb Delinquency.

Concerts Curb Delinquency.
In her appeal to the public schools
for support, Miss Dulin said she be-
lieved the National symphony's
Students Concerts were one Of the
effective means Of combating juve-
nile delinquency and "for that rea-
son alone the continuance Of the
orchestra Is Of prime Importance
to those connected with the educa-
ton and welfare Of children"
The drive is scheduled to close
next Wednesday with a final report
on Thursday. At latest reports, a
total Of $41,175.35 had been raised
or 31.7 per cent Of the $l30,000 goal.
Three showings Of the movie
Concert In Tyrol," featuring the
Vienna Choir Boys, were to be pre-
sented ut the Sidweu Friends
School, 1901 Wisconsin avenue NV.
today for the benefit Of the Or
chestrals sustaining fund. The
movie was to be presented during
the day for the students and at
8:15 o'clock tonight for the general
public. During each performance,
students ut the school were to pass
plates for contributions to the SYM
phony.
First Petrillo' Concert Given.
Tho National Symphony last
night gave It's first concert under
the "Petrillo plan" at Hagerstown,
Nd, before an audience Of / 500 per-
sons. An additional 1900, who had
applied for the free tickets, had to
be turned away.
The concert, conducted by DR..
Hans Kinder, was sponsored by the
American Federation Of Musicians
as part OF the plan Of its preN-
dent, James c. Petrillo, to provide
concerts for towns unable to af-
ford a major symphony orchestra.
DR.. Kinder and j. E. Mutch, man.
ager Of the orchestra, contributed
their services while the orchestra
itself was paid by the Musicians
Union.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
One Killed, Three Hurt
In Bus-Troin Collision

By the Associated Press.
MEMPHIS, Feb. 18.-The Illinois
Centrals fast Panama Limited and
a bus loaded with colored sailors
collided early todsy near the naval
base at Millington. resulting in the
death Of the bus driver and injuries
to three sailors.
The injured were taken to the
base hospital. Reports were that
the bus carried AZ men
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Church Benefit Scheduled

The annual card party for the
benefit Of st. Gabriel's Church viii
be held at $3.50 pm. Monday in st
GabrieIs Parish Hall, 1t was an.
nounced today. The party is unde,
direction OF the Rev. Louis w
Albert.
Evening star., 1944-02-18

escorted through the Zoo by Nal.
colin Davis. head keeper Of the bird
house. The group will meet at $50
am. at Sixteenth and Kennedy
streets NV.
Evening star., 1944-02-18
Hike, Zoo Visit Set Sunday

Capital Hiking Club members will
take 4-mile jaunt through Rock
Creek Park Sunday and later be
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

elmer 10 ausseoebntcn lu,o aeid)Gtti.
acu Organization niiiien erleoigt
irrroen. a
Sic Sdtiefeit Scs dnerifaniiden
Foten arell5es miro ol,r6 frei,piuias
'Spenoen unS @eitrdae Iinansiert
@dbrano oes Monats Mdrs. Sen Ard,
iioent &ooiepelt gum Ionat oes &oter
arer5es beitinlmt bat, m,,b bas Slime.
rifaniIhe Mote &rcl,s ieinen .194l
@ar Sumo" in ME bngelueIencr S0tc
ai,ibringen, INN ieinc gelualtigen s(uf-
gaben erfiillen 5,t f5nnen. g:,er 8ei.
trag miro sic sllfrehtcrbalt,ng aller
Iienite bes 9oten &reusrs ernlog-
li6en lmo auf bieic @eiie inSireft
oiele Wenlhenleben retten. @ebt alc
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
erueier" uastlas
FIR S6,t6S erta,ait

Tenber, Colo. Ser NahlaB bon &c,
bereno Mibael Callahan, aus sen,
nod oem Mbleben bes 8eiltlihen I'M
Sabre 1884 nidbt einmal bie Soften
ser gerihtlihen 1eitamentsheitdti.
gl,ng be5ablt speroen fonnten, tuurOc
nnn fiir $S6, t6S perfauft. Der Nab-
IaB beltebt .ous 2t,542 Nftien elmer
Celgeieuifait, Sic &ep. Callahan lei,
ner Yfarrerei permaht hattie. Die Mi-
tien luaren bamols nur ungcfdbr einen
Gent bas Stiid tpert, iino aber i'm &C.
folge neuer SelentSedl,ugen itarf 1T
sic S0be eeidneut uno tuuroen nur
sn 81 oas Stiid perfauft.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
8ucmitosperctnG Gintrastt
4308 Jranflin Nlnb.

@ir mGdten ane nniere sreunoe
lno Mnbdneer bierour1 aufmerfiam
MAIDEN, oaB Ser @erein am Samstag,
ben 12. Sebruar, abenos S llbr, i'm
&lubbauie, 43OS ssranflin Ipe., cine
&artenpartie
abbdlt, no oen Soften &reus aDe gin-
11abmen iibergeben ,peroen.
ellie Wtitglieoer, iporunter tppbl
einiee in rairber ShaIe aber nit &C.
iunoem uno euten, &ern, ioaen oles
baran ieten Sem Hoten &reu3 in ieocr
@esiehung 81 belien uno tie ipillei,,
bab oieie Organization oie ein5isIta
auf ser @eltieite lit, lpelde feinen
&laiienl1nterifieo fennt - es miro
alien gebolfen, gieih lpclher Station,
Raiie nno 8lauben, arm ODER reid
tpenn Sorneoc, SodiIl,t, 5euer,
Grobeben elm 2ano beilniud)en = bic-
ie meul6enfrelmolihe Organization
lit an Ser slrbeit in Site uno &alte,
bel Gag l1no gaht = oesbalb unters
Itiite alles 1pas fann.
aae Siidpreiie unb SauptpreiIe,
@affee mo &uhen iino BON sen Mit.
glieoern ,mo oeren 5reunoe Ser sl,ten
Sabe tpeean eeltiitet tporoen.
.a. 92illp Blunt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
Sra,aet, a,sfecforSert, T4
y. 1rtNmitriearbcit '|"'
III fntelNcft 's-t
Sic tperben benOtigt, NM G'rpelanb
aus 8laiifi5iernns aIs fritiides
8ebiet berpns5nbringrn.

slm IA. Scbruar baginht Sic &am-
pagne fir sic &efrutierung peibIihcr
arbcitsfrGite. Sri. Marp Shauffler
|erflarte SaSu, baB ssra,,cn ben0tist
peroen- Inn Gleoelano aus Ser &laIs
|iifiSierurg als fritiides 8ebiet Der,
aussitbringen. Or. @m. Goml,nbs,
ysgfG -Sireftor fiir Glepelano, brad-
te ieine lteber5eltgllng gum @usSrud,
SAB Glepelano in Ser Gage iein miro,
Dem eesenpdrtigen 9sct5ultanS ent.
gegentreten Su f6nnen. Glcpelanoe-
Sral,en itanScn apdbreno Ser entipre-
henoen &agne inn rergangencn
September an ser Spite uno er
glall6t, baB iie es al,d oiesmal mic.
Ser iein f6nnen uno ,perben. g..
Iie @ar Manpo,per Gommillion
ltellt an aae 9iiitl,ngsarbciterinnen
luelde abeelest ,poroen iino, oas Gr~
iuhen, iid ioiort anoere Mrbeit bel eli
ner ser 6irmen 81 ll,hen, no Jraucu
DringenS benGtigt tperben.
SIS miro Sen ssrauen orinseno &c.
rater, ith fir slrbeit in Ser Snoultrie
5u regiitrieren entspeoer bcim @omens
poiuer Center ooer bcim ndd)itcn lt.S.
employment Serpice, INN 3eit uno
ssabrgelb lmo Dor allem Sic GnttduIf=
ungen, oic nit nueloler slrbeitsiuhe.
rel per6unocn iino, 81 eriparen.
3iueisltellen oes II. g. Gmplop-
ment Serpice fins bie folaenoen:
1920 guclio slpe., 1926 2crain
9lpe., 1862 ct. Clair Mpc. 2ttO9
Guclio slpe.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10

0as &ote &reu5 leiItet Sieie Silfe
,peun Scot am Manne lit. Ser glut.
ipenber -Sienit m,B obne 1nterbreh-
llng mlfretterbalten. &ranfenidsus-
itern fir Irmee unc sslotte miiliei'
refruiert iperben, ae'dul1e slrbeitcr
oes &oten areu5es uno @orrdte mil
len 5u 'ben So1batenfamps, SulpitG-
lern uno &Iplasen in ser eansen
@elt geifift lueroen.
@enn burb ein GiienbabnungliiF
piele Menihen perlest iperoen, lpc,ll
cine Sturmflut cine Stabt perniftet
1penn cine Gpioenlie allsbriht, bann
damn cine ger5oserl,ns 9tenihsnIeber
foiten. Die aataitropbenbilfe hes No,
ten 2reuses uno Ir5neimittel, sic fiir
ioIhe NotIdae in 9ereitIfaft aebalten
tperoen, 5uiammen NIT geifnlten Ir.
beitern our Hettltng Ser Otter meroe!
beitern our Hettllng ser Spfer ,uerSci
@eiie piele Menitenleben retten.
I'm sic pielen Gerpflihtungen G;
geniiber unieren Straitfrdften mn
mierem GoIfe erfiiQen 5u fonncr:
brauGt bas 9fote Grell5 Cure Silfs
gs mub i'm 2aufe oieies Sabres fiji;
5 Wiaionen glutipenoen iorgen. S,
ieoem Monat miiiien $500 aranfen
pflegerinnen fir slrmee nno Slot
refruiert tperoen. 2eitenbcs uno anbe
res seihultes Nerlonal bes &ote
areu5es mlb i'm 6eloe unb in oe
9a5aretten itationiert lein, I'm uni
rem Solbaten uno ibren Samilien be
fen 5u fonnen, ipenn iid perionlid
Sd,pierisfeiten erscben. GieIer slu
gabe tpiomet iif) oas Gote arau3 au,
an ser Seimatsiront nit GROCER Siu
gabe.
| Sier in ser Seimat muB bas Hot
&reu3 INNER auf Dem Yolten ieir
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
HippeHrente Gheater
yNli 8a6a an6 Size ssprtp 5bicnes"
beaann Nittuodl in elmer
Iittcrnadjtsppritcllnn

slm Mitt1poh, Sen 9. 6ebruar, Inn
Mitternadt begann oas Sippooromc
Ibeater SEN nellen Slim ,slli @abn
ans Gle 6ortp Sbiepes" nit @taric
Montes lno Sobn Sail in Sen Sitel-
roIlen. Sri. Monte3 tritt als elne
4rinseiiin auf beren Guter sen Moro
6es Galiien peranlaBt, mas sic Or
oberung bon gagoao ourh mongc-
hide SorSen 5ur 5olse bat. Der
Sobepltnft miro erreidt, pcnn Dton.
tes beim Monoliht i'm Saleteidl
iih booeo. SerpalIen Sic es niGt Bic
fen Ieltenen Slim 81 Ieben. Sic ers
balten hires 8eloes @ert.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-10
pert 2lmtteritY>8en>s
bleibe1t iteuerfrei

@aibinaton. sluf sic NohucnSigfeit
elmer Goroerurg Ses Nutunerfebrs
oertpeiieno, ,peigerte iih bas Steuer-
geridt ser Ser. Staaten, SEN Stanb.
p,,nft oes SGatamtes, Sab Sinien
auf Bombs Iolher offentlider Inter.
nebmen tpie ser Yort Nutboritp unb
ser sriboroltsb Bridge Nutboritp pon
Netp Yorf iteuerbar iinS, oils reht-
m6Bis ansuerfennen. 3usleid lebnte
bas 8cridt ab, cine bonn 'Sd)atamt
beantraete g,tideioung bariiber ab-
Saeeben, Oh Elm eerfaila,nssredtlides
gerbot ser 9eitcuerune bon ginfom-
nen aus $2O,OOO.OOO,OOO Staats-
uno &ommuna!anlciben beiteht ober
niht. a.sas -. Do .,-.