davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
Joseph Lovely,
Saws Erred Walker

Joseph Lovely, says Fred Walk
er, beyond all reasonable doubt
should be reelected as Public
Defender. Mr.. Walker as a sales
man has come in contact with
many citizens unable to employ
an Attorney to defend thier rights
and not one person that he has
advised to go Mr.. Lovely for leg
al advise in a line of trouble and
when they were unable to pay an
Attorney but what was given a
full consideration by Mr.. Lovely
as Public Defender. Mr.. Walker
says it will not be Mr.. Lovely who
will lose if he is defeated but it
will be the poor mans loss.
Mr.. JASPER COLE WRITES
ON ROSS L. SHOTWELL--
Omaha, Nebr-, Oct. 80, 1s44-To
the editor of the Omaha Guide:
Ross L. Shotwell, the Republican
Candidate for Public Defender, has
been known by me for over 25 years.
While he was Asst. County Attorney,
he always insisted upon serving those
persons coming before him-according
them fair treatment and this applies
especially to the Colored people. He
is a brother Of Abel W. Shotwell, a
former County Attorney, and now
Republican National Committeeman
l am quite certain that if Mr.. Ross
L. Shotwell is elected Public Defend
err, he will protect the interest Of the
public and will see that all unfortun-
ate persons who are accused of a
crime, and who are unable to employ
an attorney will receive a fair and
impartial trial. In making appoint
mems to his Office, he will give Col
ored people the same consideration
as to all others. I think Mr.. Shot
wells past record merits the support
of our people.
... JASPER COLE.
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
Wanted Young Men
As Bus Boys

or 4 nights weekly. Experience not necessary
Any age over IS. Will not interfere with day work
or school. Must come from nice family. No food
served, beverages only. Work light, about 4 hours
Pleasant surroundings.
Chermot Ballroom, 9th and Farnam Street
Apply in person or phone Mr.. Gilmartin, AT-9692
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04
LEGAL NOTICE OF MEASURE TO BE VOTED UPON
NOVEMBER 2, 1914
CONSTITUTIONAL
Proposed BY Initiative Petition

(Tile)
AN AMENDMENT to Section ], Article VIII, OF
vru the Constitution Of Nebraska, so as to provide that
W. 80 all Of the net proceeds derived from motor vehicle
registration fees, motor vehicle license taxes. and all
n IT No excise taxes levied upon gasoline and other motor
oS vehicle fuels used In motor vehicles In the State OF
Nebraska shall be appropriated and used for the
The Omaha guide., 1944-11-04

within the state Of Nebraska and for no other purpose whatsoever.
Text
That Section One ~ Of Article Eight (8) OF the Constitution OF
Nebraska be amended to read as follows:
THE necessary revenue of the state and Its governmental SUD-
divisions shall be raised by taxation in such manner a. the legislature
NAV direct: but taxes shall be levied by valuation uniformly and
proportionately upon all tangible property and franchises, and taxes
uniform as to class may be levied by valuation upon all other prop
ertv. Taxes. other than property taxes, may be authorized by law.
Existing revenue laws shall continue in effect until changed by the
legislature.
IAN Of the net proceeds from motor vehicle registration fees
and license taxes. gasoline and other motor fuel excise and license
taxation. except the proceeds from taxes imposed on gasoline used
In aircraft. after providing therefrom for tA) administration and
statutory refunds: OBJ payment of obligations incurred in the con
struction ana reconstruction of public highways and bridges, shall
he appropriated and used soey for construction reconstruction.
maintenance and repair Of public highways and bridges, and shall not
~ diverted by transfer or otherwise, to any other purpose"
The above proposed measure to be voted upon at the General
Election, November z. 1874. is published in accordance with Section
202, Chapter 40, Compiled Statutes Of 1923, State OF Nebraska
FRANK MARSH,
Secretary Of State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Hospital BunSlinS

Just last Friday night patient
in the main Receiving Hospital
burned to death in his bed which
largely because of overerewding}
had been showed into an alcove in one
of the corridors.
WITH Detroit's population trend
w moving steadily to the north
west it is inconceivable that COM
petent administrators would counte-
nance closing the only city owned
hospital in the northwest section.
Their apparent lack not only of
vision but of elemental judgment
would appear to warrant searching
inquiry into how they handle their
jobs
Evidently they have long looked
on BEDFORD Receiving Hospital
branch as step child.
ITS equipment is said to be made
i quate and in many cases obsolete.
Complaining residents of the district
backed up by staff members say it
lacks full -time prescription phar-
macy, full.time laboratory service,
proper ambulance service and X.ray
equipment.
This slip -shod state of affairs in
the only municipal hospital in the
most rapidly expanding section of
Detroit is dispraceful
1t calls for some pretty quick and
plausible explanations or else an i'm
mediate reshuffling of Receiving
Hospital administration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
Brain Game

Questions Rre arranged IN order NJ dif-
heulfy. In soaring give yourself one for
answering the ffst question CORRECTLY.
two for the second. etc. Hut for each
incorrect answer subtract thfee-n--
penalty. Any score over rs II excellent.
Thomas Jonathan Jackson,
Civil War general. BY what
name was he known?
"a cashew is ta) shawl
worn by European women;
thD a mechanical device for
adding figures; tc) a kind of
nut. or Cd ar overshon?
3-In the early 1905 certain
hat style became exceedingly
popular among women. The
style took its name from the
wife Of a French ruler. What,
were these hats called?
4 When Judas led the soldiers
10 Jesus he betrayed Him IN
certain manner. VIII at
was IL;
5-The Marquis of Queensberry
rules govern horse racing,
boxing. baseball or polo.
Which?
6--Name the four states which
touch upon Lake Michigan.
ANSWERS on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
knowledge Test
Nv DIR SARJNAC ONNOIIy

Nv DR.. SABINA CONNOLLY
score one for each ~ the hrst Ave
questions and Ave for the last .t,oo.
80 brilliant; ia, bright; IS. sveraset
(which has the smallest coast
line? Ia Rhode Island. (b)
Pennsylvania. tc) Alabama.
2-Bayeaux. in France. is fa-
nous for its: ta) painting,
lbl statues, (c) tapestry.
3--Who said. Write me as one
who loves his fellow men,
ta) Abou Ben Adhem. lb)
Lochinvar. tc) John Han.
cock.
4A-The Mannerheim Line is in:
ta) Greenland, tb) Finland
tcD Sweden.
5-Do we accept The word Mo-
RALE on Ia the first sylla.
BILE. tb) the second syllable,
tc) the third syllable.
Snatch these columns:
[" British Labor tvJ vidkun Outs
Leader ling
to- U. 8 General. tv) Clement At
(e) Turkish states. tx) Frane. BiddIs.
ca i. S Attorney U) G.ors. Bret.
General
D Norvsgisn ca Ism,t fnonu.
Fascist leader
(Answers on opposite page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

CITY council acted wisely in re-
~ fusing permission to the welfare
department to close BEDFORD branch
of Receiving Hospital.
Council members should consider
seriously the alternate proposal by
residents of the BEDFORD section that
instead Of closing the branch it be
enlarged by $50 beds.
Indeed the council might we'll use
this incident as justification for an
investigation of the welfare depart
ment with particular emphasis on it's
administration of Receiving Hos
pital.
When Daniel j. Ryan, general
superintendent of the welfare de
partment, asked approval the other
day TO close the BEDFORD branch, his
excuse to the council was that its
staff was more acutely needed at Re
ceiving Hospital.
SUPT. RYAN reported that during
~ the past year BEDFORD had an
average daily vacancy of Is beds
despite the fact that cases were be-
ing sent there continually from the
main hospital.
In view of the admitted shortage
of hospital facilities in Detroit and
the chronically overcrowded condi-
tions at Receiving Hospital that was
an amazing statement.
Until it is clarified the only pos
sible conclusion it suggests is that
Receiving Hospital must be very
badly run.
6CCS THE DETROIT TIMES Mondsy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
The Tragedy of Finland
most tragic small nationality

most tragic Shall HdtloAdihy
l. in the world today is Finland.
The state department has dis
missed Hjalmar Procope, the Finnish
minister to the United States, with
out making public the reasons. Then
subsequently has broken diplomatic
relations with Finland, the only ma
ton which has faithfully met her war
debt obligations to this country.
Russia is again trying to conquer
to obliterate, maybe-an lndepend-
ent, democratic Finland, which is not,
and never has been, Pfe-Nasi.-
Finlands only offense now, as IN
1889 40 at the time of Russia first
unprovoked assault on her, seems to
be that Finland is neighboring state
of the Soviets and that 1t has no
liking for communism.
THE incortrovertible case in favor
J. of Finland is now laid before the
public by William Henry Chamber
lin in mastery paper IN the July
American Mercury entitled The
Tragic Case of Finland. -
He prefaces his article by quoting
the following address of President
Roosevelt to the American Youth
Congress on Feb. 10, 1910, when, by
the way, Soviet Russia was tied up
with Hitler and was looting all of
eastern Europe while his Nazi part
ner was plundering the west):
"Here is small republic in
northern Europe. A republic Which,
Without any question DhateUer,
uDishes solely to maintain its otDn ter
ntorial and governmental integrity.
Nobody Dith any pretense OF com
mon sense believes that Finland had
any ulterior designs on the integrity
or the safety of the Soviet Union.
"The American sympathy is SO
per cent with the FInns in their ef-
fort to stave off in Jasion of their
own soil. That American sympathy
by nolU is automatic.
"The Soviet Union, as a matter
OF practice al fact, as everybody knolDs
who has got the courage to face the
fact, the practical fact knolUn to you
and knorvn to all the Worid, is run
by a dictatorship, a dictatorship as
absolute as any other dictatorship in
the lDorld.
at has allied itself Nth another
dictatorship and it has invaded a
neighbor so infinitesinally small
that ii could do no conceivable, pos
sible harm to the S ciet Union, a
small nation that seeks only to liUe
at peace as democracy and
liberal, iorWord looking democracy
at that"
LIVERY WORD OF THE ABOVE
IL uttered by President Roosevelt
in 1910 is TRUE in 1914.
Chamberlin, who spent IL years
in Russia as correspondent of Amefi-
can newspapers and whose inside
knowledge of European affairs is
second to none, tells us
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03


Il Germany and Finland. The Fin
nish government is free agent, not
NaZi stooge regime.
C-The Firms have engaged in no
- offensive operations against
Russia) for more than two years.
O-The Firms are not Slavs and
- have mot the slightest affinity
with Russia. "
1.-The labor leaders of Finland are
4 for fighting the war against
Russia to the bitter end.
ON April 7, 1884, the Soviets and
- Finland concluded a nonaggres-
sion pact. Russia cynically broke
that pact in 1889 by invading Fin
land.
Csc obviously criminal was this
" that on Dec IA, 1889, Russia was
expelled from the League of Nations.
Under the forced treaty of 1910,
in which Russia grabbed part of
Finland, in plebiscite, 100000
Firms moved out of the new Russian
areas, signifying their opposition to
Stalinism.
O-Chamberlin quotes state de-
= partment release of June %,
1941, to show that this second Soviet
Finnish war as we'll as the first was
caused by Soviet aggression Here is
the official statement of June %,
1941:
Germany inuades the Soviet
Union. The latter raids Finland.
O-Finland has indicated to Moscow
y that she desires to end the war.
Russia has deliberately made the
terms so humiliatingly impossible as
to force Finland to continue to fight.
1O-Finland has at no time per-
1U secuted Jews or Catholics and
is the enemy of Nazi "racism."
Finally, Chamberlin says with
l. i truth
"The treatment n,eted out to Finland
in the peace settlement Uiii be an acid
test of the reality of the Atlantic Char
ter and the Four Freedoms"
CONCLUDING, we print what
~ Prime Minister Churchill said of
Finland at the time President Roose-
welt paid his tribute to the honest
little democracy of the north-as
follows:
"OnIy FinIand-superb, nay sublime,
in the jaWs of peril-Finland shotOs
whaf free men can do. The service rem
dered by Finland to mankind is magni-
fcent :. We cannot tell What the fate
of Finland may be, but no more mourn
full spectacle could be presented to What
is left of civilized mankind than that
this splendid northern race should be at
last Uorn doWn and reduced to serDitude
worse than death by the dull, british
force of overwhelming numbers"
Finland is NOT OUR ENEMY-and
she has NEVER BEEN OUR ENEMY.
She is, because of circumstances over
which she has had no control, now between
two totalitarian nation-eaters.
But the nation that is her perpetual
enemy is SOVIET RUSSIA. who is our
military ally, but who is NOT OUR ALLY
when it comes to stealing democracies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

A NNOUNCER - The National
"A Broadcasting Co. presents Ru-
pert Hughes soldier, novelist,
historian and humorist. In his COM
mentary he phrases present-day his
tory in his own entertaining style.
Now, Mr.. Rupert Hughes.
HUGHES-It is now years and
years since we in America were
thrilled by the magnificence of the
British in their retreat from Dunkirk
the swarms of little boats crossing
and recrossing the channel to BRING
AWAY THE LIVING AND THE
CRIPPLED SOLDIERS, and the
NURSES WHO CROUCHED IN
THE SANDS BESIDE THEM, band
aging their wounds.
We remember as something al
most ancient enough to be classical
the epic figure of Winston Churchill
defying the German might promis-
ing his people "blood and sweat and
tears" and promising Hitler that the
British would fight him "on the
beaches, in the cities, and in the
hills"
He seemed to stand upon the
stormy cliffs of England like another
King Lear defying the thunder and
the Lightning in words that rivaled
Shakespeare's poetry or the Greek
of Demosthenes.
As il in terror of that challenge,
Hitler turned a.Uay from that almost
xnarmed, that defenseIess land and
Rinched from what might weN haUe
been the most tragic triumph of evil
in all the ages.
Churchill has been used to the
cruelties of bad luck and has borne
them like a Falstaff with joviality
and laughter, but without Falstaff's
buster or his cowardice.
| OF LATE, Churchill has been in
~ eclipse. He has been enduring
violent abuse because of the use he
has made of the Spanish Franco.
Heaven forbid that | should seem
to say good word of such an enemy
of freedom, such a destroyer of his
own people But the American Com
munists hate Franco, not because
he crushed the Spanish republic,
but because he CRUSHED THE
SPANISH COMMUNISTS, while
England and our own country let the
Republican patriots fail for fear of
helping THE SPANISH COM.
MUNISTS.
The American Communists pick
eted the White House during the
early part of the war, then
CHANGED FACE and reviled any
American who said a critical word
about our government.
Next, they denounced Secretary
Hull and the administration for
temporizing with the Italian king
and Badoglio.
Abruptly, to their horror, Stain
recognized the king and Badoglio,
whereupon the American Com.
nnunists blushlessly shoWered their
poisonous praise on poor Secretary
Hull.
They change with every wind
that blows across the steppes.
Their god and master, Stain,
DISOWNED THEM and made them
ridiculous again and again. But
they never disown HIM. They can
not make him ridiculous.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03
No Surrender of Freedom!
Americans Fighting to Preserve Their Glorious
Heritage, Declares Rupert Hughes

L
WITHOUT OUR ALL IMPOR-
TANT PLANES, TANKS, GASO-
LINE AND FOOD.
Imagine Whaf Would haze hap
pened If the attack had been made
before the German submarines weve
crushed, before the luftwaRe was
almost driven from, the skies, before
German factories and cities were
showered with millions Of tons OF
bombs.
AS it is, we gained few miles of
beachhead and few miles of depth
in an attack as overwhelming as the
rush of a tidal wave.
Even that foothold was won only,
by GOOD LUCK and GOOD TIM
ING, com bined with SUPREME
GENIUS in planning, RUTHLESS
COURAGE in the onset, and IN
CREDIBLE SUCCESS in the fol-
low-up with reinforcements and
supplies.
A S ALWAYS, a few little details
"a stand out in the maelstrom of
a titanic combat that dwarfs the
battles of heather gods who threw
mountains at one another and
wrestled among the clouds.
One of these was the Core
spondent Bryanfs account of his trip
across the channel in a plane loaded
With paratroopers, each of them so
burdened With equipment that he
HAD TO BE LIFTED into the plane
80 burdened With equipment that
he COULD NOT JUMP from, il but
must be KNOCKED OUT INTO
SPACE by a powerful blow on the
back from the next man behind him.
1t was like a return to the days
when knights were so heavily ar
mored that they had to be lifted to
their saddles; and if his horse fell,
the warrior lay helpless as an in
verified turtle while some peasant
with dagger finished him off at
leisure.
MR.. BRYANT told of the moods
A'A of the men and how the ways of
their courage was revealed or con-
cealed as they approached the jump
ing-off place.
But the poignant one | remember
was the poor fellow whose follower
struck him glancing blow that sent
him, not out above the fatal field
beneath, but up AGAINST THE
WALL OF THE PLANE, and so
hard that he was knocked uncon-
scious.
When he came to, all his com.
rades were gone, perhaps to their
deaths below.
The plane was far past the spot
where he was due.
1t could not return and he was
dragged back to England and safety.
But he was BROKEN-HEARTED
AND ASHAMED TO BE ALIVE.
His only prayer was that he
should be given a chance to return in
the next plane.
That is the human note, the
INDIVIDUAL note and the greatest
armies are made up of INDIVIDUAL
MEN.
They are fighting for the liberty
and dignity of individual men. Col.
lectiUism can go only so far.
We live and die as INDIVIDU-
AIS, hunger and love and hate as
INDIVIDUAL men. Neither in war
nor in Deace should mon no tho,,Uht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

Monday. July }. 1874
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-03

CITY council acted wisely in re-
~ fusing permission to the welfare
department to close BEDFORD branch
IL u
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

SamcndJpr Sarunia.

Sanstag, Sen 10. Sebruar, per,
anItaltet Ser Sameuhor Saronia IN
Weitieite Sahienbcim Elm beilnge.
mnhtes Brat uno SebcrlpurIt uno
Sauerfraut-G -Gilen. gtotiirlih lpiro
0as feline IGdliiIhe 8ebif auh nidJt
feblen. Tim 6 llbr abenos miro Ter
piert unb nm s llbr abenbs lit &ur-
tenpartie NIT iGonen Gid unb
Suuptpreiien. Gs iperben mieoer ge.
mug &rapIen gebaden 6um Gerfaur.
slae Witalieoer' 'uno Sreunoe, sic am
Giien teilnebmen ipoaen, mogen Iit)
gefalliglt bel ser Si5e Eraiioentin 6.
Sheel, Sr. $3.50, nno Inna Small,
$50. 5000, uno Charlotte @ottlhling.
$50. 7t1S anmeloen.
slae golfsgenoiien pon S1t llno
@elt peroen 9ebeten iid oieIen Mbeno
su reieruieren iiir Saronin, ipoiiir
alien ber5lihIt oanfbar lit
Sos &omitee.
per Glii Siihler, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

9laen lieben Shmeltern bonn 31peig 4
oiene 5ur 9sahrid)t, oaB lmier Ser
elm am 9. W1r5 i'm @eltieite Sahien-
beim iein 42idbri9es @riinoungsieIt
feiert nit einem 8anfett, 81 Dem ale
0fitglieOcr ber5lid) einselaoen iino.
gs miro elm feiens &iibnereiien UNI
6 ltbr abenos ierpiert. Da perifieoene
2ebensmittel rationiert iino iperoen
ale Sfapeltern Die am 8anfett tell,
nebmcn ipoQen bcrSlif) gcbetcn iiG
bis ipdteltens Den 90. 5e6ruar bel
S6tpelter autbarina Shermer, Gel.
SrharO 09t2 ooer 0i3e-Yrdi. Stoie
Yetri, Eel. 3077 ocer per Polttartc
|an5umeloenL oamit oas aomitee tpeii,
fir ibrer tpie uiele es iih porbereiten
ioa. gs tperoen t,ur iolde Shiueiter,l
beriidiidtigt BERN Banfett oie iid an.
meloen. gs tperoen feine Hoitfarten
an 3itslieoer geldidt. IS boift oab
ole Sd)peitern iid beteiligen lueroer.
Das @omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17
g. e. Gieoertaiel MGnnerd)or.

SaltnahtzSoltntag, Sen 20. sSebr.,
(unS niht 27. 6ebr. ipie IN oen letten
Mn5eigen angesebcn), peronitaltet ser
2eoertafel Mdnnerdor einen aarni-
Daliitiihen Ibenb in orei Ibteiluneer.
Grlter Cell: &on5ert. ,Dtutter lno
&eloeniobn" gelungen bonn Manner.
DIOR. v9ie Spinnerin", ,Mh Mober
ih nell en- 0enig bun" 2ieoertafel 9a-
inenhor, uno anOere Gbore, pelde
hoh nift porliegen. Die Geidtpiiter
&ol5beiner iperoen oas &on5ert audi
tpie0er perihonern. Gann folgt eir
fleines Singipiel: y9ie 0arbinen.
$rebiet". Serr N. Hoiis uno Jrau
so. @uip. Ser 5lpeite 5eil lit: Gin
Stiin6hen am Hbein". Sm Stiel Ell
mes 2ommers uno Sibung, JrobliGe
@beinlieoer, Sher5e lmo 9ieoen; auh
&err 0ieofe bat elm paar neue SSobler
fiir oiele Sisung. Wiap 8roger, Ger
1rtonienmeiIter, ldBt ben Salamanocf
reiben nno bringt feline originalen
0cmmerslieoer, Die tper6en Dem 9.
Tell ben rihtigen Sdauung geben.
auber6em tuirb oas Hublifum einen
dIten Wefannten. &errn 80. Bnrtb"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

0ottesbienitlide Nadrid)tem ans Der
G6riitmS Stride.

Son Sonntas, SEN 20. 6ebrllar,
an miro Sic Sonntasibule Inn $3.50
l(br unb Ser SauptsottesOienit nm
1890 llbr pormittags beginnen. slll
oemielben Sonntag ipirb elm Sir.
bittegottesoienit titattfinoen NIT be.
ionoeren @ebeten fir oie ,iuneen
@dnner unierer @emeinbe Die in Scr
slrmee ooer 6lotte ibrer anlerifaniidl,
en- Seimat bienen. ...-
slm slitermittipoh, Sen %. Jebr..
Inn 1880 l1br abenos, tperben mir
uniern eriten Sal ltensottcsoienit IN.
ben. Die folgenoen 6altengottesoienitr
,ueroen nod beionoers betanntsematt
lperben.
slm Sonntaa BEN 81. Sebruac,
miro bas beilige slbenomabl in I'M
ierm Sauptsottesoienit gefeiert ,uer.
Sen. ....
3u oieien gottesbienitli1en Geran,
italtungen iino ale Wtitglieber unr
Srellnoe ser 8emeinoe ber5lih einge.
laoen. Ger &ir6enrat.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

Ger 8. g. &ranfen Inherit. Gereiu
3lpsig 81 feiert am 5. MGrs in Ser
nel,en Garpatbia Sale, 1881 Mad
Iue, iein 31iabrises Stiftunssfeit.
slae Mitslieoer lmo 6reunoe fms auf
oas frellnolid)lte eingelaoen.
0as &omitee gibt iit sic er0btt
.Utiibe oieien Sag 81 einem genllB-
reiden 81. aeltalten. Gs luiiroe uns
auirittig freuen re6t piele 5rellnoa
rno 9efannte begriiben 81 fonnen.
glniang 5 llbr. I'm 6 ltbr miro &C.
meinlames Mbenoeiien ierpiert. s llbr
2ieoerportrage bon S.ll.g. lno Snr.
onia Gem. Gbor unter Seitllng oes
Iirisenten Srans &eihfe. gtatber
Cans. W,rlif pom HbeingolO Srheltar
bis +? 2?
Wti6ael Selltlb, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1944-02-17

Der &irden isranen %crein Der
ct. Marfns Wemeiu0e

b1lt ieine ndd)Ite Tcrlamml,ng am
Sonntag, Sen q. sSebruar, 2:3O llbr
na6mittags in sen SGulrGumen Der
Stride ab, iuo5l nllc EShlpeitern ber5-
lit) eineelaoen iino. @cil lpittige
Seihdite 81 erleoigen iino, lollten
uQe Shtpeitern amueieno iein, uldl
sic, sic nod nidt gum &ereln geb0s
rem iino eebeten Iif an5ulhlieBen.
9tadj ser Terialnmllns tueroen lus
Sic iolgenoen Sbrpeitern: Trieoa
Hottlnan, Suiannn arait umS Wiariu
lliielt aufiee ulo &ud)eu ieruiercn.
Ser fsrauen Serein oanft Yral.
sSrau Sogt, 6rall &ramer, sSrall
Gang, 6rau Mantid, Jrau &rait, ST..
9Sobl iiir oie quite 9lrbeit, sic lie i'm
Hiarrbnls getan babcn.
Sara Sann, Sefr.