davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-05

taught at Columbia University,
acted in a number of plays, gave
radio broadcasts and wrote quite a
lot of poetry he passes over, more
or less by the way. He was an editor
born, if there be such thing, and
his confession occurs early in his
story.
ITO this day." he writes, much
of my reading is spoiled through
the fact that when 1 take up a
book to read for pleasure, likewise
proofread it. I cannot help it; an
inverted s. leaps from the page and
causes me mental pain and anguish" ="
Such being the case, it is only
natural that Mr. Towne should
write of his life almost wholly in
terms of his jobs, going in not at
all for self-analysis, pronounce
ments on the world picture or social
conditions. He concerns himself ex-
clusively with recalling the work he
did and the people with whom that
work brought him into contact. His
book in consequence becomes a sue
cession of anecdotes of famous lit
erary figures. Most of the anecdotes
are short, even for anecdotes. Ex-
cept as one follows Mr.. Towne from
one job to another, there is no con-
tinuity in the volume at all.
In the names of those famous fig
ures there is, however, the chron-
ology of the goth century American
magazine. From o. Henry and Ella
Wheeler Wilcox to Villa Gather
and Fannie Hurst the stars of the
periodicals pass before Mr.. Towne's
readers, procession amazing for
its heterogeneity, its mingling of
genius and flash, its combination of
gold and tinsel, all set on the iden-
tical ground from the editorial view
point, all judged solely by the canon
of what the readers will take. And
toward the whole aSsemblage of
assorted artists and hacks Mr..
Towne had, apparently, one atti-
tude-a benevolent willingness to
give any one a trial and a bounding
happiness when his unknowns came
in successful. His book stands
therefore as a record of highly
sophisticated business while shining
with the luster of individual inno-
cence.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
So Far So Good
By Charles Hanson ToDEe.
(Julidn MeSSner; S3.)

Julian MesSner; $3J
To the conventional figure of the
editor as a crusty and cantankerous
fellow, this story of an American
editorial career seems designed as q
contradiction. Much as William
Lyon Phelps smiled his way through
years of literary criticism, SO Charles
Hanson Towne, by his own wore
for it, beamed without cessation
through four happy decades of edi-
torship. His book is the summing
up of what might be called a career
in good nature. And why not
since it was the career of his earliest
dreams?
When he was no more than II
he tells us, he started out as an
editor on his own, writing and
printing on the typewriter" a Pc
riodical which he proudly called
The Unique Monthly" There were
a few interim jobs after that but
at an amazingly early age, he found
himself on the staff of the CoSmo-
politan. And after that there fol-
lowed in due succession the Smart
Set, the Delineator, the Designer
McClure's, the Metropolitan and
Harpers Bazaar. 1t is of his ex-
periences on these jobs that he
writes most.
That he also Syndicated a column
Evening star., 1945-08-05
So Well Remembered
By James Hilton. IL
BrODn;. $780,

By James Hilton. little,
Bro,Dn; $780,
In this novel James Hilton seems
to be endeayoring to give us a pic
ture of the working English liberal
just as in Goodbye, Mr.. Chips" lle
presented the working English
schoolmaster. His hero is George
Boswell, who enters the world mere
ly as one more OF a poor mill hands
large family and rises to be mayor
of his little city.
George is genuine idealist and
a practical politician - that rare
combination. He consciously i'm
proves on his natural gift of making
friends to the end that he may put
into action in his city his cherished
reform program which includes i'm
proved housing, public health and
education. But while he is out glad
handing the voters he dreams visit
fully of privileges enjoyed by Eng
lands statesmen of the ruling class
"a public school training, uni
versity degree.
Through his life Mr. Hilton con-
trives to show us clear picture OF
England's class structure, and what
he seems to say is that it is the
small, obscure local politicians
working away in the frame of their
established traditions, who keep
alive the liberal spirit in the coun-
try.
He does this by involving George
in the problems of an aristocratic
family and making him the agent
of the family's salvation. His wife
deserts him to marry Lord Wins
lows son. Years later, at the time
Of the present war. her son by this
second marriage comes to Georges S
attention. The boy is suffering
from physical wounds received in
his country's service and spiritual
confusion derived from uncertainty
as to the future. His family offers
various solutions, none of which are
so much designed to help him as to
keep him in the family pattern.
George studies the young man as a
person, not as class member, and
duly gives him the advice which
saves him. So Mr.. Hilton seems to
tell us that the enlightened English
middle class is the strength of the
country, carrying the aristocracy
faithfully on its back and pulling
the "lower orders" upward to bet
ter life.
The book is tiresomely slow in its
development and is weakened some
what by the character Of Georges
erring wife, Livia, who, among the
rest of the class types who fill up
the cast is so insanely eccentric that
one does not know what to make of
her. On the whole, the work does
not seem to be up to Mr.. Hilton's
past level. NC. r.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Frank Domrosch:
Let the People Sinq

By Lucy Poate Stebbins and
Richard Poate Stebbins.
Duke; 49,
Reviewed by LUCY McCLENON.
1t must always be difficult to
write the biography of a self
effacing man. In the case of Frank
Damrosch 1t has been possible be-
cause of records of his work, work
so far-reaching and varied that the
mere chronicling of it makes for
Intellectually stimulating reading.
Son Of Leopold and older brother
Of Walter Damrosch, Frank was not
destined for the same type of public
adulation they received. But If he
was not in the running for the
spotlight, he was working with and
through the public in a more effec-
tive way, disseminating directly
musical standards which have en-
riched countless lives and shaped
many musical careers.
Believing that music is true
source of pleasure and of strength
available to everybody, Frank Dam
rosch undertook to bring it to as
many people as possible. Through
the Peoples Singing Glasses, found
ed in New York in 1892, he developed
with success his theory that all
classes, ages and races OF people
can learn to sing together in har-
mony and happiness.
To musicians Frank Damrosch is
most likely to be remembered as the
founder of the Institute of Musical
Art in New York, now a part of the
Juilliard School of Music. With
loving patience he nodded it into a
superb training ground where musi-
clans learn music first and virtuosity
second.
In this biography, commissioned
by the Frank Damrosch Anniversary
Committee, pains have been taken
to present a complete picture of the
mans activities. It Is q book which
musicians in particular and Ameri-
cans in general can read with both
profit and interest.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
The Junker Menace
BIZ Frederick Martin. (Rich,

By Frederick Martin. (Rtch1rd
r. Smith,: ST.
Reviewed by HOWARD P. BAILEY
The German armies are defeated,
German industry has been smashed,
German territory is occupied. How
ever, as in major surgical opera
ton In which infected tissue is re-
moved, but in which the primary
source of infection has eluded the
surgeons knife, so in Germany
there is important work to be done.
Frederick Martin, a former German
soldier In World War I but now an
American citizen, in this book traces
the history of German aggression
and points an accusing finger at
the Junkers who have ruled Ger
many since Bismarck's day from
the remote seats of their vast es-
tates, and also at the fawning bu-
reaucrats who have played the
Junker game for whatever scraps
the overlords have tossed their way
from time to time.
After the last war fatal errors
were made by the Allies as they
sought to guide the German people
toward democracy, in Mr.. Martin s
opinion, and he cites these rather
convincingly.
Much of this has been written
and said before. The interesting
and important part of the book is
to be found in the suggestions he
makes for program removing for
all time Junkerism from Germany
He would seize the feudal estates
and partition them among the small
farmers, especially those to be dis
placed through the ceding of Ger
man territory to Poland and other
neighboring nations. He would abol-
ish all uniforms. He would break
up all German big corporations, set
ting up instead system of small
industries. He would divide Ger
many into perhaps 10 independent
states, many of which would con-
tain populations definitely demo-
cratic in tendency and none of
which would be able to develop a
war machine capable Of upsetting
the peace of the world again.
Finally, he would turn to a great
section Of the population neglected
after the last war from which he
feels confident leaders could be OBJ
tanned who would be able to develop
the Germans in their various small
er national entities into peoples
who could play useful part in the
future progress of the world. He
refers to the vast middle class of
doctors, lawyers, small manufac-
turers and educators, believing that
from the peasant class no leader
ship can be developed for many
years.
Mr.. Martins book is we'll worth
careful study when thought is given
to plans for the future control of
Germany.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
The Dawn of Liberation
By Winston S. Churchill. fLit-
tie RrO1Du S.3 50

tie, BrO1Dn, $780,
Though Winston Churchill is no
longer Prime Minister of Britain,
Britain still exists largely because
of Winston Churchill. He was the
man-let memories be never so
short. He was the man who picked
up the burden when no one else
could-or wanted to. That he is
now out of Office Is evidence that
his stewardship has been successful.
1t is notorious that a normal Brit
ain shudders away from genius
July confirms return to normalcy
1 have been reading the collected
speeches of this great man now for
five years and l would say that
they have no parallel in the records
of modern craftsmanship for lucid
ity, honesty, courage and inspired
style. They mark Churchill out as
a true leader, not a leader in the
artificial sense of forcing people to
follow him, but in the old tribal
sense of being demonstrably the best
man. When there was nothing but
retreat, he rallied the advance. When
there was nothing but fear, he gave
the people hope. His actions stand
now in the form of Britain demo-
cratically able to disavow him by
the process of a free election. Had
there been no Churchill in 1910,
there would probably be no free
election today either.
The present volume, the speeches
OF 1914, is not the great reading
that the earlier ones were, precisely
for the reason that it does not
have to deal with the great issue
which concerned them-survival or
defeat. Victory was assured; it was
by that time just a matter of report
ing progress. But it is part of the
record and it should be read. From
Dunquerque to surrender-nothing
in Britain's war is separable from
Winston Churchill, Britain's pro-
verbal providential genius.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Reviewing The New Books
Robert Casey Offers
A Double Portion of
Pure Literary Cream
THIS Is WHERE I CAME IN
By Robert J. Casey. fBobbs-
Merrill; s3.)
BATTLE BELOW
Ry Robert J. Casey. (Bobbs-
MerriH;>s3J
By Mary.Carfer Roberts

When a man writes as well as
Robert Casey you don't have to
have a double portion of him. On
the other hand, when you do get
double portion of him you get some
thing. A double portion of Mr.
Casey, in short, is a double portion
of pure double cream. That is what
his benevolent publisher is putting
on the market this week. In case
he needs introduction to anybody,
he is the Chicago News veteran war
correspondent, and the word wet
eran" may be applied to him in two
senses. He has been a newspaper
man for some 80 years and he saw
World War I as fighting soldier.
He came out of it as captain but
he went in as Doughboy.
In the present war he has been
getting around. He saw the Ger
mans roll into France in 1910 and
wrote about it in Il Can't Forget" P"
He saw the Japs booted out of Wake
Island and some other places in
1912 and wrote about that in Tor
pedo Junction" Torpedo Junction"
was the first Casey writing which
came to my attention and I went on
record then and there that was for
him. He was correspondent with
style. Reading him was immense
ly informative and also downright
pleasure.
France and the Pacific.
In the twin offering now put be-
fore the public he gets back both
to France and the Pacific. This Is
Evening star., 1945-08-05
New Books

BarinxtoR 50 80, Aueust o.
The widows Walk, 81. August 10
United States Naval Academy, SIS, Au-
gust. 10.
The Big Three, August Q.
Chinas Post War Markets $3.50. All
gust z.
ReliEion in Higher Education AmonE
NeErees, SO, August g.
Silversides, So so, August Q.
Y. 8. s. SeawoIf, S275. August &.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Desert Island Decomeron

Selected by H. Allen Smith.
Doubleday, Doran; s250J
H. Allen Smith, who has made a
justified reputation for himself as
humorist by his Low Man on
Totem Pole" and Life in a Putty
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Best Sellers
(According to Publishers Weekly
-NATION-WIDE-

FICTION.
1st-A Lion Is in the Streets, Adria
Locke Langley.
2d-Dragon Harvest, Upton Sinclair.
3d-Commodore Hornblower, c. s.
~. Forester. -,
5th-The World, the Flesh and
Father smith. Bruce Mar
shall.
NONFICTION.
1st-Up Front. Bill Mauldin.
2nd-Brave Men, Ernie Pyle.
3rd-A. Woollcott, Samuel Hopkins
fthFl, fthF,e. .n5 seE y, Rieh.ES w5ish
In WASHINGTON
FICTION.
1st-A Lion Is In the Streets, Adria
Locke Langley.
2d-So Well Remembered, James
Hilton.
3d-Commodere Hernblower, c. 3.
Hornblower.
4th-The World. the Flesh and
Father Smith. Bruce Mar
-. shall.
otA-The wide HOUSE. Taylor
NONFICTION.
1st-Braye Men, Ernie Pyle.
2d-Up Front, Bill Mauldin.
3d--f1easant Valley. Louis BromAeld.
4th-Time Bomb, Z. A. Tiiicr
bth--keport ON the Russians, w. 4.
White.
Evening star., 1945-08-05
Farewell My Heart
BIZ Ferenc Molnar.

By Ferenc Molnar. (Stmon &,
Schuster;; ST.
After a long silence Ferenc Mol.
mar, best known to Americans a.
the author of the plays, "Lilliom'
and The Guardsman," comes forth
with short novel. 1t is one Of
those things which he does so we'll
an inconsequential story brought of
with kind of hushed delicacy
which implies consequentiality of the
highest degree. The artist of under
Evening star., 1945-08-05

By Lucy Poate Stebbins and
Richard Poate Stebbins.
Duke; 49,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
$59t ,499,969 AnS9abcn
Il, Otie pcreeiehen

Columbus. Ias slbaeor0netenbau:
genehmlgte nit 1854 Stinnen bic
sluSgaben iiir Ohio in 1856 nit
1891 ,499,969. Gs iino ole gr6bten
Summen sic letnals in Shin alls-
gs9eten ruuroen, aber oaoltrh erba!
ten sic Staatsaneeitellten cine ihun
lange iaIliac Grbohuns ihrer @eb6t
ter. SSS, 10000 ii1!o iiir siltcrsper-
lipnen u,ter Sen slussaben porge.
'eben.. 35,729,O00 geben iiir Stra-
benreparat,'relt ullu., $27,229,OOO
fiir ne,,e Strabenbauten uno $t9,,
O90.4 461 iiir StaatslnipcrfitGten als
@eibilic.
Gin langcr Strcit hattie lid) ert,
ip;felt iiber 0eibilfc fir Sd)ulea,
sic nit stO6. 100000 anaeieet ,uar,
aber bon SEN slbeeoroncten oils sil
nieSria aebalten aunr. God, mnrSe sic
tS,m,me ongenommen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
SA,nlci, III Nasten
uuie%er erSffnet

Earis. 0as 3uuptuuartisr ser slui-
ierten sab betannt, Sal; bic crItea
pon oen slliicrtsn eebiu!sten St,t,
len III Mad)en, Ger erlteu @robitaot
lueldr bie Mlncrifaner ;nl Ecid) bp.
lett batten. cr6Iinct ,uerocn. Mls
Sebrbiihcr merbcn in afaiien berge-
iteQte Heltorltde pon Stl)lllbiiherr
bcnlltt. oie ans Ser Aor= =Sitlcrscit
itammen.
Saulcnoe bon Sebrbiichern, mcld)e
Die fajis perrorien batien, liegcr
iett iiir aQc ShuIen bcreit, Die uie,
ser croifnet neraen fonncn. Sieie
giider inb III groben Meugeu IL;
Bonn llno Maiden gehrutt lpproen
Sic entbalten feinc Nasi-2cbrcn iibcr
Sen Militarism,s unS u:nioiien ieGs
2ciebiiGer fir Die GlenicntaridNllc:;
llnN arci 9fedRnbiider iiir Sic pier
crlten &lalien. Sie ,purcen natp gor,
lagen eeorudt, tueIhe i'm 8eiit Scs
Seahers College ser llriperiitGt nca
Columbia tuaren.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17

Ole Nerbrtrntng allcr nallbem:ld)en
Bidder nnh Elm GrlnE lpormeb lii.
Aiidp Sdriitcn nur nod in jiioiihcr
Sprad)e" per6iicntliht ncrosn iua=
ten. Sic ~slnSid,altrlng" Ger Suoen
aus 9lcnlicrn, aus @ernicn luie benl
dr5tli6en, iuurnaliltiit,n, fiinitlers
iifen upp. begann ,,ro ,pllroc lutte
matiif olrd)aeiilbrt. Tabpi bate scr
Ero5entiat ser rsuoen in Ger oeut-
ifen Gcuualtl!ns uno in sen Yro-
ieilloner bis sur rMahterarciiung"
nid)t mcbr als 5.94 Ero5ent bctragcn.
ple einclE am 20. Mpril 1884 Der
ofientlihlen @erid,t bes RcihsamtcS
fiir Hailcn- n-9luiflirrng sn entrebnen
lit.
Sim 81. Tc5elnbcr 1894 ertlirte
DER Eornograpb Sulirs Streiter
Der 2eitcr rcS ,SlleenbnDfotts, ani
Sem Teutiden Sllriitentas in Ntiirr.
berg, oab 0eidlebtsuerf,)r ;miiheli
cincm ,s:soen lnb elmer N:dtjiioir
nit Dem Sooc beitrait rperScn miilie.
Sln 9toucmber 1885 perloren ois
SuSen SaS oe,.tidc 0iirserrcUt. Oh.
mil mnrts Sunft 4 oes Yorte1rro-
ranlnrs criiiat. Ser .rirtid)aftlid).
lllIo iosiaI' @opfott Ser rsuScn gina
treiter uno erreidte eincn pcrlGuii.
gen So6epunft nad) ser GrihieBl,no
ocS Sdauci5er Na5iiiibrcrs Buitloli
IN 0apos burb sen iiioiiNen Stl-
Senten Uronfi,lrtcr.
WoQtc man oen Yroscf ser ,Nus
merging Ser ss.toen aus Sem oiient-
llben Scl'en ln1fniicrb oaritcQen.
man miibte tSpalte iibcr Spaltc
fiillen. nit .eiierner Sissiplin", 10
biaB es, "'uuroe oas allcs i'm Ncid,
SlrdWefiibrt. fcinem Suoen ioatp
babel audi MIR ~ein Saar gefriimmt"
SdIuB aaf 5eite z.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
Gn0fieg in europa

Imerifa ieierte sen Sue oes aai,
ierten Gnolieges in gurcpa nit tie,
Ter Oantbarfeit geasn cine anGoigc
TorieblnG, bie es on einc,n slbgrlno
toolider 6cIabren porbcigcfiibrt bet
,,lro gegen feline tapieren S6bne, Sc
llen es oieien 'Sieg oanft luo bon
oenen iou.ele lrid)t 5uriidfcbre, ,per-
oen. Sn 0ieie Tanfbarfeit bes 2an-
oeS miidt iidy eeluib audi inlse innere
Selnigtullg: Sm 9unoc nit Sen ape,
nigen ireien Hationen, sic llns mai
Sitlers 8lititeeen i'm Salrc 1910
nod ais DerlGBiid)e 9hlnoesgenoiien
aeblieber lraret, bat 1ll1ere Icnos
frntie bic &raft beipGbrt, sic gigans
tiIhite Milltarmalhine aGer 3eiter
su 5erihn,cttern. Sic n,.ii pollbrad)tc
hlltoriidc 2ciihlng iebt Gle bie@leil,-
miitigen .,no 0eioitilten in Sen por.
iibergebe!ib mnteriohtcn lnh Sen ne,,.
trafen Stautcu Guropas. tpic mld)
IN unlerem eigenen 2onHe ins llu-
red)t. Nile bc5ueifelten iic einmal I'M
lere Jabiafeit, BON einer idlnalen Su-
Tel aus einen gansen pom sseinbe be,
berridheu aontiuent erfclgrcit an
5usreiIcn. Sogar nlilitGriide Sao)-
leilte beldheltcn Sen Ylnn, ser AN,
Surd,Sriugiiti)en". BON Scr ildrfIte,,
MilitGrlnadjt ser Groc bertcioiateis
ltlNntifWa1 81, eritiirmcn, nm 6a.
naf) 5ur 3ricssiiibrmg oi,i sen;
iremoen CrStcil nit ieincr oeutidcn
Mel- -Mill:onen19(rmce iiber;ugebcn.
gtnn bot sic 8eif,ic)te geiproher
Wir brm,cben Sen Sang Ser Greig.
lliiie nid)t i'm ein5elncu nahpl5eiM
nen. 9aDoem oas IN ocn Meuid
belts 9lnnnlen bciipiellns oaItcbenoe
frieasteeb,Hle,e mo pfgaaiiateriidn
Wunoeruarf Ser ,Sirbaliun iSeltlnno-
ei.ropas gelungen mar, uerrnohten
Die alliicrten Scerc III Belt BON sebl'
Monnten mlf ben 5riinrtcrH h.'r
.Neuen Srbnune" (Nic MIR ein mo,
herns .ibenfoaid" mastiertcr Tcs,
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17
Henner,N ,Neeiertti,e iteut
alte Ucrfaii,,f,e ker

2oESon. Ser Wiener SenScr teilte
nit. bab oie olterreid,ilhc Mceieruna
unter Or. 9ienner, zines 76iGhriac;.
So5ialilrrn, ser bereits cinmal Mini,
tier nar, nnb Ser bon MublonS er,
nannt lu,irbe. itcIlte Sic rationale
Geriniiung Ser. Ncpublif Don 1920
tuieoer bcr. Nae @eicte acgen Sl,ocn
uno fliihtige @iirgcr tmroen oufge-
boben. Iiplonnaten in @aibingtcN
,mh England glntben, oaB Sics &C.
idicbt. urr Ole sfncrfenltilna oieicr
Negierura sil i,cranlaiier. 0ie Gro
ffamatioI peripraeA sic @eitraflma
Ser &riegsper6reber. lurld)e fiir sic
Gergeluaitigllng, Spinnage, Geriol-
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17

potisnpls alten Mliiters lparD sic
Siegesinbne Der freien Golfer u,i3u-
pilan5en.
UeluiB heourftc es gepaltiger Sp.
fer at Galt lno 9lllt, Inn Sen euro
pGiicben ,saidusn,l,s nl,s Ser 10 q,
.paltig perbreitarten Mahtpoiition
5ll lperien. sic I'M Soul,ner 1910
einnabm, als Tranfreib, Yolen uns
Die Nicocrlal.oc beiiegt su Sitlers
6iiben laaen uno ser Groberer 81
reft ooer iluoireft ousG nod iiber sic
Ifanoi,lauiiebe Salbitiel eebot. gtiht
oapon Sit reben, onl' aae neutral aa=
blie5enen 2GnOer Guropas fiir oie
Sitleriidbe &riegsnaId)irc orbeiten
uno sic cl,rop0iirbe lmN Sic aiiatiid)c
Siirfei iDir ais ipeitere Mobitoiibalis
snr Seriiisung iteben 11ll,bten.
BliidllNehreiic lattc abcr sic
Sud)e ser ssreibeit Ibrcu belten aai-
icrten idlieB1it. mie Sentid)e aenncr
bes neutrality-suspicious. uorausae.
Iebcn batten an Sitter ielber lnO iei-
ner n1aGt5crallid,ten Wobloiigfeit,
oie ibn ucriiibrte, HuBlano uno -
I'M gilnbe nit sSapan a:;d) nod)
Die Gcreil'igtcn Staaten an5ugreifen.
Der Srullnauer ,Srailillluanoler"
wclIte iib nit nihts luetiger oils Ger
Weltbcrrld)uft 5uirieoenaeben. Gincn
slllgenbliG laD es faIt 10 aus, oils Oh
and bieicr Iranm 8irflld,fcit ,per-
sen nllte. s(bcr boun niilangen ocm
@abnluibiaem ser goritob iibcr sea
9fil ulro Der 8riif mad, oem &nufaius
nit 'cilen SclanelleT Mls Sitler
cbeu nod gelpGbut batrs. scu iapa.
nilden sSmperiallsnn,s IN SsSnbicn Die
0ano reid,cl lmb Damn Ole gauge
palis.i.s,ss Welt uys Den slHgcln bc-
ben sll fonnen. ling iein Mad)tgc-
ba:lbe Oil sll 5erbrDfelu Giienboiucr
unS Die aiutc slrlnee pod;ten ron az.
ben all oic Gore ocs S1itlcrihen
,}lft6alics europa. llno rlul, nnd
SdluB aui Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-17

San francisco. Yaloitiln iit ais
Niafiliiionsgegenltano III ser Gon=
ferena Ser Gerein;J1en siationen aus.
geIfaltet lrpr5eu, pie Yrcnlier 8eter
Traler pcn 9tellieelanh inete. jrlier
Ihub noritebt. erflGrie jepod, Yreiic,
pertretcrt gegeniiber. oab iih oie
Scr oem Sre,,b1nheridnits- -Mus-
bier ocrtrcienen Ytinccr ioraiGltio
oouor bitten luiiroen, Elm Gorllrteil
aegen Sen Statls Yal11tirus in ibren
Vc'predllnaeu 81 ichaficL Die a!ti
Grrihtunl einer ncucn Munbats-
Mnidlinc:ie absielcn.