davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

casta; The Thurber Carnival:
Welles, An Intelligent Americans
GUIDE to Peace; Marlowe, Coach
ing Roads Of Old New England:
Boston, Outermost House; Burt.
Philadelphis; Stevens, Shenandoah
and its Byways; Footner, Rivers
of the Eastern Shore; DeWeerd,
Great Soldiers of World War II;
Hartman. Take Them Up Tender
ly; Stein, Wars I Have Seen; Dris.
coll, Pacific Victory, 1915; st.
John, Leyte Calling.
Perry. Where Away; Cunba, Re.
bellion In The Backlands; Bur.
chett, Pacific Treasure Island;
Lennon, Victoria Through The
Looking Glass; Thane, Tudor
Wench; Stone, Rolling Stone;
Wechsberg, Looking For A Blue
Bird.
Children's Books: D'Aulaire.
Wings for Per; Garrard, Running
With Nebby; Roberts, Mystery
Schooner; Stuart. Piang; Tunis.
Yea! Wildcats; Ware, Crazy Dog.
Loveland, The Illustrated Bible
Story Book; Loveland, The Illus
trated Eible Story Book. New Tes-
lament; Olcott, Book of The Stars
For Yolng People; Atkinson, How
to Raise. Your Puppy; Parker.
What And What-Not; Sung Under
The Silver Umbrella; Busoni,
SANKEY'S Africa; Seeming, Brave
Ships of World War II.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
Air Force Pounds Maxi
Escape Routes In Italy

sive drive in this sector would
threaten the rear of German forces
holding the Pc Valley in Italy.
Reports Of renewed activity in
the area were viewed as signifi-
cant in the light of the naval ac-
ton off the French-Italian coast.
The U. S. destroyer Laub was
identified as among the ships in
action. ...5
The lull in the ground fighting
continued across the Italian front
except in the British Eighth Army
sector, where the Germans at
tackled two British positions along
the Senio river. The attack was
repulsed.
In a mission in close support of
the Eighth Army forces, Spitfires
and Kittyhawks bombed enemy
held houses north of the Valli di
Comacchio lagoon.
American Mitchell bombers
ranged orth Italy and Austria, at
lacking Nazi escape lines.
Thunderbolts destroyed a num-
Der Of enemy-occupied buildings
and started fires in four methane
plants in northern Italy.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
Writer Defends Vev On Vests
Security Against German Might

themselves automatically and
militarily for the common strate-
gical defense against a revival of
German power, M. Gyorgiev COM
plains that I want a Gordon sani-
taire against the Soviet Union.
Why. I should like to know, is it
right to organize the security of
eastern Europe against Germany
and wrong to organize the security
of western Europe against Ger
many?
why should he impute to me
a sinister purpose which I do not
impute to him?
Surely it is as necessary for
the Western powers to organize
the security of the western theater
of German aggression as it is for
the Soviets to organize the securi-
ty of the eastern theater. And
surely the binding together of
these two security systems is as
necessary to the preservation of
peace as it has been indispensable
to winning the war.
I'M. Gyorgiev ignored the plain
facts of history and geography
when he talks as if I personally
had invented the community OF
nations on the two sides of the
Atlantic ocean. The Atlantic Com
munity is fact, not a theory:
the two wars of he Twentieth Cen
ury have demonstrated beyond
the possibility of doubt that France
and Great Britain, Canada and the
United States, belong to the same
strategical system, and that when
any one of them is vitality alta cked,
all are bound to be engaged. We
have fought these two wars under
single and unified. command be-
cause the military geography of
the basin of the Atlantic ocean
is such that military isolationisn
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

ROME, April 2.-fR-U. S. 18th
Air Force medium bombers smash
ed at main German escape routes
from Northern Italy today as tacti-
cal plsaes hammered enemy COM
munications and installations in
the Pc Valley.
Meanwhile, it was announced
that Allied warships have been
raking Nazi positions along the
French Italian frontier, including
the harbor of San Reno.
The German High Command
communicate said fighting had
broken out on the forgotten front
in the Frencn-Italian border reg
ion, and acknowledged Allied selz-
ure of "a small foothold on Petit
Qittle) St. Bernard, a 7,O64-foot
mountain IS miles south Of the
Swiss border.
A French communique had an
nounced Saturday that troops on
this front had stormed and cap
tured a German strongpoint on the
southern. slopes of Mount Valazzan
near the st. Parnard, Pass. Forces
commanded by Brig. Gen. Ralph
C. Tobin along this front have been
fighting a holding action in the
mountains for months. An Often
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
DUMBART0N OAKS
WEEK SUPPORTED

NEW YORK, April 2.-REPresi-
dent Roosevelt has expressed the
hope that Dumbarton Oaks Week,
April 1922, will be observed by
the entire country joining in
prayers for the success of the Unit
ed Nations Conference and for
the firm establishment of a world
organization for p ger m n t
peace"
Clark M. Eichelberger, execu-
tive director Of the American AS.
sociation for the United Nation,
made public a letter from the
President today which read:
81 was happy to learn that the
American Association for the
United Nations and so other CO.
operative organizations are urging
that the week of April Is to % be
observed as Dumbarton Oaks
Week.
II understand that a number of
governors have already respond
ed to your appeal by issuing
proclamations urging their peo-
Pile to observe Dumbarton Oaks
Week.
Il hope that the whole country
will observe this week by studying
the Dumbarton Oaks proposals
and by joining in prayers for the
success of the United Nations Con-
| ference and for the fir,,o ectab
lishment of world rganization
for permanent peace"
Eichelberger said proclamations
calling for observations of the
week were issued by Governors
Frank j. Lausche, Ohio; Maurice
J.. Tobin, Massachusetts; Lester
Hunt, Wyoming; Mon. C. Wallgren
Washington, and Simeon Willis.
Kentucky.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

ton will be decided" said the Oki-
nawa invasion went lone step" be-
You'd the aims of previous Amer
can Pacific Severance
of connections between Japan and
China"
THUS" the broadcast added
this move bears a seriousness
that has not been seen previously"
An unconfirmed Tokyo report
said Americans Sunday night land
ed on Kume island, So miles west
of Okinawa.
The broadcast reporting the gov
eminent was taking over hospitals
and clinics and preparing to mobi-
lie doctors and ''other medical ex-
perts' said the action was decided
upon at a special meeting of Pre-
mier Kunniaki Koiso's cabinet.
A Dorei news agency dispatch
reported the death sin ACTION OF
Vice Adm. Noritada Ishi and 13
rear admirals. This brought the
total of announced deaths of Jap.
anese adnirals to 108 since May,
1914.
Tokyo radio announced that For
mosans, granted representation in
the japanese diet in an imperial
rescript issued the previous day
by Emperor Hirohito, also would
be given a voice in their <ome at
fairs. They have been granted re.
presentation on the advisory coun-
Gil to the Japanese governor gen.
eral Of Formosa.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

is an irrantional and an impossible
conception"
Lippman said the Pravda article
also mistakenly declared that hi
wished to Exclude Germany from
the Soviet orbit and to include Ger
many in the Atlantic Community
What have actually said i.
that in dealing with Germany the
paramount consideration is to pre-
vent Germany from dividing the
Allies, from playing the Western
powers off against the Soviet I'm
ion, from Selling the balance o.
power between them, and bv this
means recovering her militar,
position"
Lippmann declared that "the sus
plcions which M. Gyorgiev ha:
raised, and which l have now ans
Wered, must be removed if, as
hope and confidently believe, there
is to be a growing collaboration
between the U. S. S. R. and the
U. S. A. Only by the continual ex
change of views can we dissolve
the suspicious and misunderstood
ings which are the result of geo
graphic distance, our separate his
torical experience, the difficulty o
language, and our differing ideolo
gies. We have to overcome the con
sequences of the schism which
reaches far back of our times, il
fact to the division of the ancien
world, more than a thousand year.
ago, into the Western and Eastern
Empire. We shall not succeed east
ly or quickly. Ye we shall sue
coed. For we in our time have the
opportunity and the historic mis-
sion OF reuniting the two MAR
parts OF our common civilization
and the consciousness of this mis-
sion will enable US to overcome
all understanding.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
Japs Admit Fateful Hour
In Pacific War Is Near

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2-(R-
Japan today officially claimed
Americans were meeting 'furious"
resistance on Okinawa while Tokyo
radio warned the homefolk their
Understanding hour was near an&
that the government was taking
over all hospitals and mobilizin g
doctors.
The imperial communique, re.
corded with other broadcasts by
the Federal Communications COM
mission. said the OkinaWa garri-
son was engaged in furious fight.
ing" with reinforced American
troops.
1t claimed Al ships of the Amer.
lean amrhibious force had bear
sunk.
Adm. Isamu Takeshita, president
of the Japanese Retired Naval Of
ficers' club, was quoted by Tokyo
radio as saying Okinawa Japa.
nese would inflict ''irretrievable
losses" en- the invaders. 1.-THE
Americans are learning great
lesson now" he declared They
are beginning to realize that Japan
cannot be defeated"
All American official annouce.
ments and correspondents field
dispatches said resistance was
light through Easter Sunday-the
first day of the invasion. There
was no mention of American losses
Tokyo radio, in warning that il
would be matter of a short time
before the rise or fall of our ma.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
NAVY PLANES use
KERAMA ISLANDS

GUAM, April 2-R-With SOL
diers and Marines well across CEN
+ra1 Okinawa island after a "too
easy' landing on its western
beaches, one of the principal pur-
r,oses of the invasion of this strong
ooint 1926 miles south of Japan
has already been accomplished.
Seaplanes based in the nearby
xerama islands are beginning the
sea-ajr blockade that Adm. Ches-
Ter W. Nimitz predicted would be
major factor in assuring final
decisive victSy."
The new Tenth army sent the
oath army corps and Marine Third
anphibious corps onto Okinawa's
amazingly lightly defended beach
rs with their guns slung on their
shoulders. By dusk they had seized
two of Okinawa's five airfields.;
half million civilians thus far
nave proved neither a burden nor
a barrier-they apparently obeyed
INVASION leaflets scattered from
nlanes which advised the populace
IN evacuate. The few thus far
encountered were unwilling to
fight and mostly unwilling to COM
nit suicide.
James Strebig, Associated Press
aviation editor aboard a seaplane
tender in the Keramas, called the
L. S. base in Japan's former wat
ers the Largest and most daring
floating seaplane base operation
in history" The first seaplane was
nut into operation from the float
jng base last Saturday.
Kerama waters are excellently
protected, with long runways and
good anchorages available.
Adm. Richard Kelley Turner
told Vern Haugland of the Asso-
eiated Press the invasion of the
central Ryukyus will cut Japan's
traffic to the south and for the
first time shut off her surface
traffic up the Yantze river of
China.
Fleet headquarters here have not
reported any substantial ground
resistance.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
LIBRARY LISTS
los new BOOKS

The Wilmington plblic library
has received los new books, it was
announced, SIS books of fiction, sc
works of non-fiction and IA chill.
dren's books, six fiction and eight
ron-fiction.
Fiction: Arno, The Bedside
Tales; Arnold, Tomorrow Will
Sing; Bailey, Red Fruit; Baume,
Yankee Woman; BLIZZARD, Obey
Thy Heart; Brink, Buffalo Coat;
Burns. Jenny W.R.EN.; Case,
Written In Sand,
>Crabb, Breakfast at The Her.
mitage; Craig, Flight Nurse;
Crane, The Indigo Necklace; Girls.
pin, Obsequies at Oxford; Cuthrell,
Arizona Star; Field, Road to Lar.
annie; Fox, Thomson of Thunder
Gulch; Gadds, Cadet Nurse; God.
den, Take Three lenses.
Goris, Strangers Should Not
| Whisper; Govan, enni e'r's
House; Gregory, Hermit of Thun.
der King; Gunther, Troubled Mid
night; Harris, Navy Blue Lady;
Haycox, Canyon Passage; Hoff
The Silver Answer; Irwin, Young
Bess; Karis, Lower Than Angels;
Kelsey, Fear Came First; Ken
drick, Death Knell.
Kielland, shape of Danger
Kirkbride, Winds, Blow Gently
Knight. Stream Sinister; Knoll
Fury in The Earth; Lawrence
Time to Die; Loos, Return to The
Vineyard; .Lutz, All Through the
Night; Macdonald, Cartridge Car
nival; Mace, Blodes Don't Cry;
MacLannan, Two Solitudes.
Maltz, The Cross and the Ar
row: Manning, Trigger Trail; Mar
quilies, The Flags Were Three;
Mydans, Open City; Oellrichs
And De She Did; Olsen, Cats
Don't Smile; Randall, Rogers Sud
den; Rider, Death Stalks the
Range; Robey, The Innovator;
Scott, Ranger Rider; Seifert, Doc
tor Woodward's Ambition; Sher.
binin, By Bread Alone.
Shriber, Pattern For Murder
Slaughter, Touch of Glory; Stan
ley, Iron Cayse; Harrington, I'm.
age of Josephine; Willoughby
Gilden Totem.
Non-fiction: Gross an, Do You
Know Your Daughter; Lloyd
Jones. Coming of Age; Parker,
For Mothers and Daughters; En-
rich, Earth Might be Fair; Ruml
Tomorrow Business; Miller, Sit
uation Normal; Lounsberry, South
ern Wild Flowers and Trees; Bred
er, Field Book of Marine Fishes
of the Atlantic Coast; Talbot, What
Ship Is That; Good Housekeep
ing Cook Book; CARMEL, It's Fur
to Make a Hat; Davis, Georgetown
Houses of the Federal Period;
Germaine, Handbook of Drapery
Patterns; Lee, Antique Fakes and
Reproductions.
Bozyan, The Yale Carol Book;
Mason, The Adult Approach to the
Piano; Adams, The Shape OF
Books to Come; Yordan, Anna Lu
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

NEW YORK, April 2--P'-Wal'
ter Lippmann, columnist, IN a reply
to criticism by Pravda OF his :e'
cent book, "U. S. War Aims, In
sists the Western powers have as
much right as Soviet Russia to
organize security against Germany.
Lippmann telegraphed state
ment several days ago to Moscow
answering an article by A. Gyo--
giev published March 16 in Prav-
da, the Communist party news
paper. So far as was known here
today, Pravda has not yet publish
ed the reply.
Gyorgiev had declared that Lipp-
mann advocated an Atlantic COM
munity of powers separate from
the Russian sphere, and thus es-
poused 1.-The old plan of Versailles,
Locarno and Munich reviving
the idea of a Gordon sanitaire.
Lippmann' reply said he had al
ways regarded "the conception Of
"a Gordon sanitaire as criminal fol.
ly," and that sin my recent book
which M. Gyorgiev has SO griev'
ously misunderstood, I have in
sisted that not the Gordon sanitaire
but collaboration with the Soviet
Union is the key to American Sc
curity, to the pacification of Eu.
rope and of Asia, and to world
peace"
Lippmann continued, Il have
assumed that strategical security
is, the objective Of the Soviet Tn.
ion when it insists that in the Dor.
de1land between the Sow Union
and Germany, all states should
align themselves automatically
and militarily with the Soviets for
a common strategical defense
against the revival of German mill
tary power.
yet when I say that the states
west of Germany must also alig1
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

PARIS, April 3-tR-Germany
is threatened with famine, Allied
Supreme Headquarters declared
tonight in broadcast urging all
farmers in western Germany to
remain on their farms at all costs
in order to prevent catastrophe.
General Eisenhower ordered the
instructions broadcast, warning
the Germans that if they disobey-
ed there is nothing either you
Or the Allies can do that will pre-
vent a catastrophe in Germany
this year. s"ee
do everything in your power
whatever the difficulties to con-
tinue the necessary farm work, 7"
the warning said. Use to the full
the evacuees from the danger
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
HEARING POSTPONED

WASHINGTON, April 2, - R) -
A hearing on the Plaquemine-Mor-
gan city route of the louisiana
Texas intracoastal waterway was
postponed today on requests from
Louisiana and Texas interests.
Representative Morrison, DALAI
said local interests will request
that the waterway channel be deep
ened from nine to IL feet at a
hearing later in the year. :,
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
AUReich Farmers Urged
To Raise Food For Selues

areas. They need your help and
you need theirs.
"Refuse at all costs to leave your
farm work for service in the Volks-
sturm. If you have been conscript-
ed already, escape at once and re.
turn to work ON the land.
Resist, if necessary by force
attempts by the party to remove
stocks from the district where you
live. Resist, if necessary by force,
the slaughter of cattle, pigs, poul-
try. Preserve your livestock in
tact.
Remember, for years Germany
has relied on plundering food from
occupied territories. This year Ger
many must depend on her own
food resources"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
Plans Are Advanced
For Sale OF Local
Transit Facilities

Sale of the bus transportation
franchise of the Tide Water
Power company to North Caro-
lima interests was reported near
ing consumation yesterday but
officials of the utility company
were not Immediately available
for comment. !,
t has been known for some-
time that Tide Water was inter-
ested in selling the franchise
and all transportation facilities.
The proposed new owners, it
is understood, have been in the
transportation field for some
time and are in a position to
develop the system consider
ably.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
Getting Up Nights
MakesM MANY aeI0Id

y % YOU suffer from Getting up Nights.
ness, Swollen Ankles, Rheumatic Pains,
~ Weakness, Painful Passages, or feel
O,u and midtown, due to non-organic and
Tisen-systemic Kidney and Bladder troubles?
~ ~ 50, mere is good news: The very first dose
VI VI, sysfex Ia physicians prescription) usu-
Any Any goes right to work helping the Kidneys
b bash cut excess acids and wastes which may
s ssse caused your trouble. So take cystex
e end as directed and watch for quick help
1 rr.g and Joy of living. tystex must SUR
p =. S ana delight you and satisfy completely
vow VI you simply return the empty package and
S sDat, money back is guaranteed. Don't suffer
~ 5'e. Tear this out: take to your druggist:
W s9rs 10 get genuine. guaranteed cystex.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
NET EARNINGS

NEW YORK. April 2-(P-Soc.
ony-Vacuum Oil Co. today report
ed 1914 net earnings of $62 300 900,
equal to So a share, compared
with S35, 100000, or $1.15 a share.
for the preceding year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03
NEW ROCKET GUN

The British and Canadians. on
the western front are employing
new 32-barrel rocket gun. Each
missile is comparable with a 100
pound shell. and the barrage laid
Gown by group of II of these
multiple weapons is described as
devastating.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

Women smoked one-tenth Of the
IS, 900, 100000 cigarets used In
England in one year.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-04-03

In the steel industry, a monkey
boss has charge of drawing off
molten Stag from the blast furnace
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

den wieder wissen wollen und sur
selbcn Zeit Ihrem Magen guttun vol.
len, besorgen Sic sich noch heute
Alpenkrauter. Vorsicht: Nur "a ge.
brauchen vie angewiesen. 8
Falls Sic es in lhrer Nachbarschaft nicht
keufen konnen, sender Sic fir unesr
AlpenkrSutsr EinfIhruns saneebot n 4
erhalten Sic ausserdcm ....,-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

iSaifisnlls uno fiir ben Wieoeroli.
ban nod Dem Hrieg.
Die Ieleaitrten crfldrt.n. ser
Eanilatpismus upn bcutc untcrid)eioc
lif spcicntlid bon Dem raiiiiden Gan.
ilamismus bes 5ariitiihen 8uBlano.
9as ';}iel ici Die 3uiammeniaiiuna
Ser geiitigcn. fulturellen, politiihen
uno mirtid,aitlihen ssnterelien aller
ilumiiden Natiunen. General Milo.
pan Giilas, Ser Siibrer scr i,lap
IlaipiI6cn Ielegation, iaatc aui ser
Tcrianmluns:. .Iie bertige Socc
Ilomiid)er So!ionritilt unterMe aoet
lidl erbeblid) bon ser rgangenbeit
8ei,te pcrtpirflihen mir, mas sic
Sobne unieres 0oIfes l,no ole fort.
ae'hritenitten @eiiter aQer ilarpi-
ld)en Nationan iniolac ser Golitif
iriibercr Wahtbaber nidt gu per,pirf-
lid,en pernlohten. Iie Mnn1ber,lna
unter Den Slamen mub iidj parallel
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Panslawische Woche in Sofia

Nepsfi &athcoralc erDfinrt. an Dem
sic ilnpiihen Selegierten, Mitalie,
ser Der olliiertcu apntrpafcmmi'iion
uno Neuntc Der bulgariId)el He.
Hieruug teilnahmcn Tann Iolgte Elm
4 Shlnhen lunaer llujug Nurdj Die
Straben Der Stnbt, an Dem id)Gt.
llngs!peiic 100. 600 Eerionen tell.
unhmcn.
Strabcn uno WehGunc mdrcu nit
,Sdhncn iunntlltbcr ilnmiih,r Natio,
nen. Dem Sternenbanncr uiro oen
Union Sad geId)nliicft. aui eiuem
rIcIigcI Elafnt Dor Dem Earlaments,
gehduoe hingen 0ilocr ucn Staliu,
gencid). Mnrideaa Sitr, @eorac 81
mltroiI, Dem Iriiheren bulgariihcn
Vaucrniiibrer unh @anon @alilmus-
lWb @cneraliefretGriu Ger polniihcn
fpnlnulriitiidlcn Eartei.
Gos Salpthen'n osr orcitigigcn
SaNnna Ser all'lnpi'fcn Geriannr-
lnng mar oic Giniafeit Ser ilo,piihcn
Gnlter. Tic Henner tctonten bie Gin.
belt aller Slanen inn &rica aeaen
Seltt'hIano, i'm &f gegen oen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19
Overseas News Agency

Overseas News Agency
Sofia. Su eulaarien wnroe
ioeben cine vSlamiide @odc" be-
euoet. 9ie Selegiernn aus Der
Sonietunion, al's SugoIlarulen,
Go!en uno ser 5idedo'lomafel,
Die bier ser allilamiihcn &erlanlnl-
luna betrpuhnten, fehrtcn in ihre
SeimatlGnocr juriid, iiber5ellgt, oob
pulaarien oeu &es in oen Sd,cb
Der ilapiihen iSanlilic ,I,riidacTlm-
hen bat.
8ulgarien bat lid iiir INNER Don
Der YoIitif Ger Sergangenbeit los
gelagt. Ole basu iiibrte, oaB gulsa.
rien als ein5ise ilnpiid)e Nation aui
ser Seite 6itlers itano, - oas NOR
oas 2eitmotip aaer llm5iigc, ;Seiers
liffeiten unb aaer Reoen oiIi;ieller
unO inofii,ieller bulgariiher Yerion.
lid,feiten pGhrenb Ser periloiienen
Wod]e.
Die sSeierlid):eiten besannen anl
3. Wari. ocnl bulsariid,en llnab-
hansigfeitstaa. Sic lpuroen nit Ell
mem 8ottesSienlt in Der aleranoer
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-19

Rem Sp'pltnl.
Sic mciiten Edtlcntcn, i,lbIt jcnc,
Die biIflos an Sragbabreu licgen,
habcn Spupelirc ou' N. lhe Tie itpl,
'ina - cin 9aipnett, Elm Melicr, Elm
@eIn. Mnnd)lna: lit Ole Samlnluna
10 arph. oab ocn @ohrelitrGaeru Elm
nnNcr,r :MoNn Scr Neiatllua iplaen
ltllG. nm oic Souneuirt ,n troaeu.
,Nl't 'llllrcr Iolltet Sic critic isroac,
ole Nelrantpnlr,liugs i'm Starf So.
'pltal 'tsllcr: ~&n iii oas Scle.
pbon2" Scne, sic gebcll fonuen.
wero>n al Sclephpllb,toen .geiiibrt.
NO lie priuotNr iprcfcn fonneu.
Stir ienc in sSahrltiibleu cScr in
Better aiht g Selcrhpne- cines
ncnen Spps, Die Wic zine grniii Gel-
lopbaueid1ud,tcl a1sichen lruo iiber
Ben acpi oes Fotientcn geitiilpt
ucrocn. Sn oie'en tnnn Ser Mann
priontinn 81 Muttsr. Irau cSer
II bitter irrcd,cr. ohne oas @ctt ~,
ucrIniicl,.
Nic Sclephon Sei,n :id)ait in
Gharlclton mcib. mann ein Sdiii
c;ntrl'ft llnN c. miro OILS getan,
Inn Die Seitl'naen iiir hieic @eiprii.
dr 'r2i 5ll MAIDEN Sic bab.n Tor.
ralA Dor allcm nnocren Selepbon.
geiddit.