davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

viewpoints on morality, in inter-
national craftsmanship, diplomacy
and politics regarding institutions
OF freedom in the Western Henri
sphere and in Europe.
DIPLOMATIC DEFEAT
Neither AT Versailles, In 1919,
nor at Yalta. in 1945, did Ameri-
can craftsmanship and diplomacy
win over those in Europe en-
trenched upon their own ground.
Writing of the first two CEN
turieS ~ Christianity in his latest
book on Roman history and civil
lization, VIII Durant. the noted
American historian, says Caesar
and Christ met in the arena IN
Rome and Christ triumphed."
Alas, that cannot be said of
Yalta. some 100 years later.
At Yalta. Stain completed his
measurement and taping Of his
two rivals and allies in the trium-
virate. )egun by HIM at Teheran.
There are interesting reports in
circles Of Stains AL
legged comparative appraisal since
his return 10 Moscow.
Diplomatic circles can be as
gossipy and inventive as women s
tea parties or mems cocktail
hours
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18

In the gravest. most vital mo-
ments Of national life they are
told that the vote of any one of
the big fiVo-is -equal-to the votes
of five or six OF the smaller and
weaker nation members OF the
executive security council.
POWER OF VETO
Any one Of the big five-Amer-
lea, Britain, Soviet Russia, France
or China-may commit some form
of aggression, and can prevent
league action by its own veto.
In this is seen how deep was
the impress Of Stain al Yalta on
Roosevelts world security league
plan.
There is a growing conviction
LAT in the Crfmea conference the
Is Three did not in any manner
~r in the slightest degree re-
nounce the might OF force and
power politics as an instrument
OF national or imperialistic policy.
The impression is growing In
well-informed quarters that the
peace conference may reveal even
more clearly that AT Yalta, Amer
lean craftsmanship and diplo-
macy, personally directed by Pres
ident Roosevelt and Secretary of
State Stettinius. suffered as great
a defeat 10 their original plans as
did President Woodrow Wilson Al
the hands of European statesmen
and diplomats when he went 10
Paris in 1919.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
:. met several Detroiters 4.
Times Photo

HlCb oCNcl al IClI OllCIs
"Japs are disappointing fight
ers and are poorly organized"
1t. G.gD Walker r. Graham.
2S, of 1853 Henderson, said
Saturday after his arrival home
from the south Pacific where ne
met several Detroiters
"They swallow the wild prOpa-
ganda Of their war chiefs hook,
line and sinker," 1t. Graham
added, believing that the Japs
hold Seattle and Los Angeles
and are using Honolulu for a
vacation spa for their own
soldiers"
Graham, who is the son OF Mr.
and Mrs. George Graham of the
same address, participated in the
invasion of Leyte and Luzon
"Tn covering $4,000 miles !
ran across a number of De-
troiters, Including Capt. Jamie
Martin, 1t. Max Hedge, Ensign
Dawson Taylor, 1t. U.gD FL
Dubois. 1t. U.g0 Don WiIsher
and 1t. Joe shaw" Graham
said. He is a graduate of the
University of Michigan and was
an advertising man before
enlistinP.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Won Wieeand Sees:
Defeat of u. S. Ideals
AT Crimean Parley
Big 3 Fails to Renounce
j Might Of Force Over Weak
Won Wieeand Sees:
BY KARL H. Won WIEGAND
Dean of American Foreign Correspondents
Mriitsn EEpr,..lr for ths Hsar,i N.x,n.ser.

BARCELONA, Spain, March 1.-THE stream
of reports of arrests, imprsonments deportations
and executions that come from the Soviet Red
army controlling Poland, Bulgaria, Romania, Hun
gary, Lithuania, Latvia, Estonia and Finland Mos
cow permits no foreign correspondents or indie
pendent investigators to enter those countries)
naturally heighten the goomest forebodings of the
Having S hoped for and ysna1ed rursvev speaking
universal temple of peace under whose great dome all
peoples and nations of the world irrespective of color
and creed would find protection security freedom justice
equality of rights and opportunities they looming
at San Francisco twoaced Janus edce of might and
right of the big the little the strong the weak
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
FEAR SACRIFICE

II 10 maintain unity between
America. Britain and Soviet Rus
sia il was imperative TO sacrifice
Poland--an ally. not al enemy
the pertinent question IS asked In
more than one capital Of Europe
what guarantee is there in Roose-
Velts world security organization.
as now proposed. that the similar
compelling necessity Of unity of
the big and powerful countries
may not demand territorial or
other vital sacrifice OF any one or
more of the small nations.
The fact is that in wide circles
OF many countries in Europe. the
confidence in RooSevelt's world
security organization has been
badly shattered since Yalta.
Prime Minister Churchill denied
he bowed 10 force or power al
Yalia.
What did he how to-
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
Japs Rush Ship Building

NEW YORK. March IT INS)
The Jap Domei agency said to-
day that since the Japs need for
drastic" improvement of mari
time transportation had become
urgent" large number of light
vessels would be constructed.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-18
REXERSES STAND

FIe defended the diSmember-
ment Of Poland, an ally, which in
1889 was encouraged by England
20 resist Ilitler'S proposals and
demands
AIe declared that dismember-
mt lust and right"
told Congress frankly:
II did not like it,"
The British House of Commons
gave ChurchillS action an over
whelminc vote of approval
VIII the l.. s. Senate by two
thirds majority vote be recorded
In history As having given Ameri-
cas- approval of the fifth dismem-
berment of Poland?
The divergent views Of the
American President and the Brit
ish prime minister reveal once
again the divergence of minds in
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Split
With Red Sox
Ex-Servicemen
Spark Both Clubs

DETROIT. July 5-(P-The
Detroit Tigers and Boston Red
Sox gave renewed thanks to-
day for discharged servicemen
who are keeping the two clubs in
the thick of the A me rican
League pennant fight.
AL Benton, ex-s a Tor w h o
has become a bulwarK of the
Detroit pitching staff, made. his
first start yesterday since he
broke his right leg five weeks
ago and pitchd his sixth victory,
to 2 four-hitter. Dave Fer
riss, ex-soldier who has become
Boston's MOUND ace. chalked up
his 18th win by beating Dizzy
Trout to 3 in the first game
OF a doubleheader witnessed by
45,376 noisy Detroit fans.
To make It a perfect day for
the discharges, Hank Greenberg
poled his second homer in three
days, line drive off Ferriss IN
10 the upper deck in left field
Greenberg's homer was one
OF five walloped in the tw o
games. Eddie Mayo also connect.
-ed-fer- -twe-run- belt into the
right field seats off Ferriss. the
two circuit swats accounted for
all three Tiger tallies.
Benton. who until yesterday
hadn't permitted the opposition
to score more than one run in
any game, also had hon er
trouble as Ben Steiner and Bob
johnson of the Red Sox each
smacked one into the stands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
bombers Here
3P. N. Sunday
To Play Junior
AII-Stor Team

William Middleton, manager
Of the |. o. o. F. Junior league
team, announced today that the
time of the Briggs Bombers ap-
pearance Covered Wagon dia-
mond Sunday has been set up to
3 p. m, instead of $50, due to
the necessity for some players
leaving early.
The former world champion
softball team will sponsor a elm
ic and exhibition for all Recrea-
ton Department junior leaguers,
following scheduled game be-
tween Nesbitts Orange and 10,
o. F.
Middleton is planning TO hold
a meeting of Junior league man.
ayers or sponsors POSSIBLY Fri
day EVENING" to arrange for each
of the nine teams in the local
circuit to name one player as
member of an "all star" team to
meet the Bombers. Plans for
the meeting will be announced
Friday.
Members of every team in the
junior league are invited to at
tend the session at Covered Wag-
on diamond Sunday afternoon.
The Bombers will coach players
in every position for demon
stration of the skill which has
made them one of Detrolt,s
greatest teams. The Junior
League All Stars VS. Briggs
Bombers game, as we'll as the
regular Junior league prelimin-
airy are expected to attract
large crowd.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE

Tuesdays Results
Selfridge Field S, Froh Truck
ing l.
Andy's Texaco 7, Gov. Wagon
0.
Nesbitt's Orange 81, Hagan's
Service 4.
IOOF 10, Vans Fish Market
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Don Tron,bIy's
Single Starts
20 Rally
Victory Places
OiImen at 500
Mark in League

Andy'S Texaco pulled up to
the 500 mark in the Major Soft
ball League Tuesday night when
Covered Wagon fell victim to
Dannie Warmers pitching slants
and the Oilmen went on 10 cap
ture a 10 triumph at Covered
Wagon diamond.
The game started out as
pitchers battle for three in
nings, but in the fourth Don
Trombly singled, took two bases
on wild pitches and stole home.
That run seemed to be the
signal for fireworks on the patr
of the Texacoans and they piled
up five markers in the fifth
stanza. With one away Roy
Wagner walked and Stan Adam
ske singled. Mllt Darling drove
Wagner In with double and
Adamske came in on wild
pitch.
Warner followed Darling With
single 10 send the TeXaco
catcher home. Reg Trombly SIM
gled TO put men on first and Sec
ond, but d. Trombly forced War
ner at third. Howard Trombly
knocked in the last two runs
when he laced out two-bag-
ger, Reg and Don Trombly
bringing IN the TALES.
Bernie School scored the final
TeXaco run. He led off the SIKH
with a double and an error per-
mitted him TO come around.
ONLY TWO HITS
Covered Wagon batters could
get only two hits off Warner.
Chuck Kreiner singled in the
second inning and John Fleming
did likewise in the fourth. Only
twice did the Trailers get a man
as far as second base.
Darling and II. Trombiy led
tho,pine-hit attack on Russ Du-
bay.Tach had a double and sim
gle in three attempts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
.(oo|eyGir|s
Beat A|I.Stars
Lose Second Come
TO Port Huron

WARREN-The heavy assign
ment of taking on two top-notch
team in one afternoon proved
too much for the long time
champion d. N. Cooley girls
softbAl team of Mount Clemens
which tagged itself out in beat
ing the Warren-Center Line all
stars 4-3 and fell down Ga to
Port Huron in the night cap.
The Cooley girls, piloted by
veteran Bill LaCroix gave a
good account of themselves in
the twin bill, outhitting the all
stars So and Port Huron IA,
with Evelyn Miller on the
mound in the opener and Jean
Randolph (who played in the
first game) holding the Huron
ties to four hits in the second
tussle.
Both games were marked by
beloW-average batting. Two-base
hits were the best any pitcher
allowed.
The Cooley girls, who have an
exceptionally heavy schedule
ahead, now have seasons rec
ord of four wins and three loss
es. In other years they have
maintained unbeaten or almost
unbeaten records.
Playing for Cooley Wednes-
day were the following: Vir-
ginia Madaus, Carmine Jamrus,
Lucille Konik, Arleane Mordan,
Jerry Quandt. Irene Osiwala.
Gloria Moore, Lillian Horon,
Betty Hamon and Evelyn Mil
Ter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
City SofibaII
Schedule
week of July 9-l3)
MAJOR LEAGUE

MONDAY - Covered Wagon
VS.. Froh Trucking at ST. Mary 5
Stadium, Luedtke Refrigeration
VS.. Beuschlein's Tavern at Gov
cred Wagon diamond.
TUESDAY - Selfridge Field
VS.. Hubarth e. Schott at Sell
fridge Field; Super Cleaners VS..
Andy's Texaco at Covered Wag-
on diamond.
WEDNESDAY - Rose Gar
dcns VS.. HillcreSt Studio at Gov
cred Wagon diamond.
THURSDAY - Luedtke Re-
frigeration VS.. Super Cleaners at
st. Mary's Stadium; Beuschlein' S
Tavern VS.. Scifridge Field at
Covered Wagon diamond.
FRIDAY - Covered Wagon
VS.. Rose Gardens at Covered
Wagon diamond; Froh Trucking
VS.. Hubarth e. Schott at ST.
Mary's Stadium.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

NEW YORK, July 5--(P)-A
brand new idea of eligibility for
college athletics may come from
last\week's meeting of the college
baseball coaches, but don't ex-
pect the schools TO adopt II very
soon The baseball m n,
mostly old-time professionals
themselves, can't see why boz
should become ineligible merely
by signing a contract with a
league club In fact, they
figure that kids who have tried
&c win pro jobs and failed might
be given some special consldera-
ton as college material
After all. that should be sutflci-
emf proof that they're not real
professionals And a lot OF
the coaches don't see why a XII
shouldn't be allowed TO pick up
little change playing ball IN
he summer But that reason
ing is based on the fact that a
baseball player usually pays his
own way through college. The
eligibility rules are drawn from
football, where good athlete
usually can get free Hde-and
sometimes more.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Filters Stage
Comeback
Over Frohs
Burbock's Single
Doshes ko-Hit
Hopes Of Roney

Selfridge Field returned TO its
winning ways after losing two
in row by taking 5 to ! de-
cision from Froh Trucking Tues
day at Selfridge Field. The vic
tory placed the Filters half a
game behind the league-leading
Super Cleaners and Hillcrest
Studio.
Wayne Roney, Selfridge hurl-
er, again came within an eyelash
of pitching no-hit game. He
had two men out in the seventh
inning when Dick Burback beat
out a bunt TO spoil his chances
of success.
Earlier in the season Roney
faced the same situation against
Beuschlein's Tavern. He had re-
tired the first two men in the
seventh but the next batter sim
gled to left field and his no-hit-
ter was nullified.
Two errors permitted the Sell
fridge ten to score once in the
initial frame and they added
three more in the third on two
walks and singles by Art Find
ing, Joe Zavaglia and Woodrow
Jenkins.
Jenkins slammed out home
run to left field lin the sixth
inning for the final Selfridge
score.
MISPLAYS ALLOW RUN
The only run credited TO Froh
Trucking came as the result of
a pair of misplays. Jerome
Schmidt was safe at second
when the Filler third baseman
threw wild to first base. Harold
Deman then grounded out, first
unassisted, but when the Sell
fridge first sacker made a bad
throw TO the hot corner trying
to get Schmidt, the runner kept
on coming to dent home plate.
The Airmen collected six hits
off Alex Waldo, Froh chucker,
with Jenkins getting two Of
them. Mccarthy had the best
average with a double and a
walk in two plate appearances.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
J! !! : 3 ]!
8@3E2L July S, l945 Page ol6 49,
Down River
SoftbaII
Standings

Algonac Manufacturing re
tanned their leadership in the
Down River softball league by
downing Gar Wood 4 to / last
week before 1000 fans.
Outstanding feature OF last
weeks game was a nohit. no
run performance turned in by
Sharon, hurler for st. Clair in
a game against Dunlap. ST. Clair
won 2 TO 0. Macdonald bowed
to Richmond by the tune Of z to
8 in the third game of the week
The Macdonald team was lead
ing until the last inning.
The standings:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Same Routine Palled

HAMMOND, Ind. - W.H - A
Hammond matron filed suit for
divorce recently, charging that
her huband never varied this
weekly routine: worked five
days as crane operator, start
ed drinking on the sixth, achiev-
ed the bibulous ambition on the
seventh and climaxed the Pc
riod by beating her.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
JUNIOR LEAGUE

SUNDAY - Nesbitts Orange
VS.. IOOF at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
MONDAY - Terrace Gardens
VS.. Broitmeyer Florists at Grit
fifth Field.
TUESDAY - Vans Fish Mar
ket VS.. D. N. Cooley at Griffith
Field.
WEDNESDAY - IOOF VS..
Millcr's Dairy at Griffith Field.
THURSDAY - Breitmeycr' s
Florists VS. Hagan's Service at
Griffith Field.
FRID Y - Mayfair VS.. d. N.
Cooley at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
Sports Roundup
By HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

Hes our pitcher. 1t, Bill
Sullivan, who'll be the Boston
Braves postwar publicity direc-
tor, has been "a signed 10 Annap-
oils 10 beat the drums for Navy
teams Fred Hooper has
named one of his colts Flying
Pro after his occasional golfing
partner, Johnny Bulla &.
Hughie Devore, Notre ID a m e
coach, wonders if il wouldn't be
a good idea to apply lend-lease
TO football 10 conform 10 the
ODT request to use the home
team equipment whenever pos
sible. I'D like 10 use few of
those spare Army and Navy
backs" Devore says.
SERVICE DEPT.
Ii. Dewey Fragetta.. former
boxing manager and promoter
who is undergoing treatment for
back injury at Rhoads General
Hospital, was more than pleased
TO find that one of the nurses
recently assigned there was 1t.
Adelaide Fragetta, his youngest
sister The Air Transport
Command flyers, paced by Corp.
Walter Little Of Rome, Ga, and
S Sgt. Ralph MiZe of CedartoWn,
Ga, won the 1915 b as b !
championship of Trinidad Little
won ii and lost 3 on the mound
and Affze-n no relation 10 john
ny-hit cool 500 That's
MiZe work if YOU can do it.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
TOnlght's Games

TOnight's Games
Froh Trucking VS.. Luedtke
Refrigeratien-at Covered Wagon
diamond.
Selfridge Field VS.. Rose Gar
dens at st. Mary's Stadium.
d. N. Cooley VS.. Miller's Dairy
at Griffith Field.
Fridays Games
Beuschlein's Tavern VS.. Super
Cleaners at Consumers Power
diamond.
Andy's Texaco VS.. Hillcrest
Studio at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Mayfair VS.. Hagan's Service
at Griffith Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
oNE-MINtTE SPORTS PAGE

Sammy Cooper, kid brother OF
Mort and Walker, has joined up
with Harry James orchestra
And if anyone asks Harry what
Sammy plays, James replies.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

10 +. and Nesbitts Or
ange, running one-two in the
Junior Softball League, kept up
their torrid pace with easy vic
tories Tuesday evening. The
OddfelloWs took the measure Of
Vans Fish Market, 1870, and
Nesbitts swamped Hagan's Serv-
ice, PA.
At Griffith Field, Bill Middle
ton, LOOT hurler, turned in
another masterful performance
by limiting the Market Men to
two safeties and keeping them
in check at all times. Only one
opponent reached third base dur
ing the game. Otto Zimmerman
singled, made second on an err
ror and was allowed to go 10
third on balk.
The pitcher for Vans, Dean
Reinick, found the going rough
and was combed for Is safe
blows. After holding l O . +.
scoreless for the first inning
Relnick started having trouble
and the OddfelloWs scored at
least once in every inning there
after.
Four members of the o. OF,
team were credited with two
hits apiece. Chuck Phillips and
Pete Carlos had two for three
and Marv Thoel and Howard
Witt singled twice in four tries.
The longest hit of the game was
Middleton's triple in the fourth
frame.
ORANGEMEN RIOT
The game at Consumers Pow
er diamond developed into a
walkaway for Nesbitts Orange.
After spotting Hagans Service
a run in the first inning, the Or
angemen rioted for l3 markers
in the second stanza. The feature
of this uprising was the power
hitting of George Pingel, right
fielder. He batted twice in the
inning and both times he hit a
home run. The first came with
the bases loaded and the second
with one on.
After taking this big lead the
Hagen men, but even so they
racked up four more tallies in
the third frame and five each in
the fourth and fifth. The game
was called after Hagan's Dated
in the sixth.
Meveral LaForcst was on The
hill for Nesbitts and gave up
seven hits, all singles Hagan 5
notched one run off him in the
initial frame and got three more
in the sixth. Glenn Smith paced
Hagan's at the plate with two
singles in three times at bat.
Carl Pelkey and Joe Rivard
divided the pitching duties for
Hagan's. Denny Brien. Leon
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
A(A0W mYI
.SIAND(
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Boston AZ, Detroit 3-5.
Cleveland AZ, New York 2-3.
Philadelphia 3-5, st. Louis rs.
Washington Sill, Chicago Al
first game, IL innings).
NATIONAL, LEAGUE
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05
SeIfridqe E|iers> Andy's Climb to Win Column
Orongemen> 1907.
Maintain Victories

DeSmith and Jim Jones led the
Nesbitt attack. O'Brlen had
three for four while the latter
two had three out of five. De-
Smith and ones hit home runs
in succession in the fifth inning.
VANS FISH MARKET
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-05

Games behind leader.
Wednesdays Results
Cincinnati 4-3. Brooklyn 3-5.
Chicago ST. Boston 36.
ST Louis 8-19. New York AZ.
Philadelphia 10, Pittsburgh
g. 10.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
Steuerriiefs fsakl,.,,e ieu
beittleuniot tperHe,,

Walbington. Sd;asamtsiefretGr
GInion ntubte befannt, baB sic Hiit-
5ablllng ser 5ltoiel cinbebalteneu
ginfolnnleritelrr fir cas ,sabr 1914
beid)leuuigt perben ioa rno OaB e5
beablid,tigt iei, oieie 3oblilngen BIS
gum 10. September 5llm 9lbihlui,
5n brltgen.
SSSm pergalnenen Sabre batter
uiele Steuer5abler Sc MiifSoblrlng
nod nlft bis Gnoe bes SSabres er-
balten. Sie geidle,lni1,ns iou IN,
ter anbcrcm oaourd moalib gemabt
luerocn, ZAP Miid5apI,la9en entiprc=
dcno Sen Steuererfldruugen oorg,-
! nommen mproen. Ooburh miro es
m0eliG, HaB fmanS 5uadhit einen
Gesierlnasldbed erbGlt, uno oallu
ipdter ipieoer. oapon S.,riidsobler
muB. llEgefdbr oie SGlite Der %
| MllliDnen MiidSablurccu bieies Sab,
res iiub herelts porgernmmen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09
Qnef0oten
8tjtanbene Yri,inna.

Mm bdite &onis 2uotpig oem
Griten Don Bapern erjGJlt, Dab SorO
Stair ser oeitersugene in Miinden
lebenSe &eutlcmau iei, Dem unm0s.
lih audi MIR ser serinsite 0orn1fcf'.
Ter paiiicren fonnte.
sd iperbe i'm anf Die Yrobe ite!.
lem" meiirte Ser. aonis, ser iidb aui
iolde Sinae peritano, nao luo Den
9oro 81 eIner Spasieriabrt elm.
slls lie nad) Sem Serlaiien bcs
Sbloiies ;ih Dem @oeen ndberte:1.
iaste Ser 30nis: vSteisen sic elm,
2orb"
2orS Stair ities par Dem a0nia
in Sen @oacn.
.Gs lit nobr, mas nan mir bon
Sbnen e-5dDlt," Iugts ser @onis,
,ein anSerer bGtte l1mitGnoe gena1t
lno bdtte iid) sereisert, Dor mir
einsuiteistn. Sic iirb einfad) Dem
9eiebl hes aonias nad,gefcmmen.
tpie es lid sesiemt."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

auiammemicbt, mir bclteben au'
r6air Grcris" aud, in unieren 8e.
3iebungeu 81 unoeren 1tationen.
@ir baiten bas amerifaniihe Solt
unS ser 9onereb. Der aieies SOIL
repraisutirrt, fir gu hoGiinnig uno
81 grobniitia fir 81 strcdt mS gu
erbaber, als oaB es einc iolde SiinSe
am 8eiite lnierer @ciete uno unie-
rer 8eriaill,ng seitatten wiirOe.
SIM i6:igen lalien iidj aauib nidt
sic SeutiGcn 6rauen unc ainoer aus.
iGliebca, Die tpoDl iitcr frr3 ooer
lang cinmul uniere cigeacn Sol6aten
bon brii6er IN ibre ame,ifaniihe Sci
,,lat ,uer0en bringen nollen! llno III
es ni6t Gatia6e, bab bas bon oen1
Mbgeoroneten Oifitei,: begiinitigtc
@eieb our Mbldaff,lng Scr oeutider
gin.ranOerlmgsquote iogar Den oeut'
l6en SuNn, Sic iid aus 0eutidlonS
in unier 2ano rettsn luoaen, oe1
@eg il oie Jreibeit pcriperren piir
Sc = es miibte oenn iein, Der Son
greb fGnae ii9 gu oisfrinlinatorii6en
[usnabmegeiesen bereit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-09

Sc mebl man iid III 81; fa1t oOOo
gQorte Scr grflirnngcn bon Yots-
oa,n bcr;.eit. beito bots . d m llbe'
miro cine,u au Wute.
Der britiide Yremier Mttlee ba1
fieben ftlbere @r,tbcnarbiter gu
Y9itaIieoern icines &abinetts ernan'1'
Wieueidt lit bas ser anftaft au elmer
uc,,en unlergrunbbemesung.
{. s(Icn Werihten Der 3eitMngstor
rciponocnten gum 1r'se iino uns
6nnrburaer unb Granfiu:ters in'1net
nod, lieoer als &ariar, aooiar uni
thinner rie0er aapiar.