davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
, SO THEY SAY

Indo China, which was op.
pressed by the japanese enemy,
will return to the French Union
the more cherished because Of
having suffered, the freer be-
cause of having merited free
dom. - Gen. Charles de Gaulle.
A "cache" is a term common
among traders and hunters TO
designate hiding place for pro-
visions and effects. 1t is derived
from the French word. "cacher,"
to conceal - Cheyenne, Wyo.,
State Tribune.
The great task of conserving
and replenishing the forests Of
the world and retaining deserts
and waste places by tree plant
ing needs the concerted action
of every country. - Capt. Rich
ard Baker, founder of the Men
of the Trees.
The growth in women's indie
pendence, if it is coupled with
a like growth in acceptance OF
responsibilities toward the ma
TONS welfare, should make this
a better country. - Gary, Ind,
Post-Tribune.
Synthetic rubbers already are
out-performing natural rubber
parts on specific applications
Ellwood F. Riesing. chief engi-
neer, Firestone Industrial Rub
Der Products Co.
While he (Uncle SAM will
continue to share everything he
has, there will be point where
he has to tighten up a bit.-Po-
mona, Calf, Progress-Bulletin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
By ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Staff Correspondent

MA StdIl SOiiCSPVhuShS
COGNAC-There are few CTS
who fought in the Battle OF
France who have not, at some
time or other, drunk the reput-
ed liquor which bears the name
Of sleepy little medieval town
in southwestern France. Some
of it was good, some of 1t of poor
quality. For the majority OF
Jees, it didn't come up to Whis-
key-rye or scotch. Few real
lied that this was a drink which
was known as early as the 18th
century as golden water be-
lieved to possess qualities OF
quasi immortality "prolonging
mems years, dissipating vexa-
tons, stimulating the heart and
retaining youthfulness in man.
The Nazis, on the other hand,
when they threw their hordes of
S. S. and Wehrmacht into
France, knew all about cognac,
one of the many treasures of the
country they had so long wanted
to conquer. They had every in
tcntion of adding it TO their long
list Of rapine. How they we're
thwarted in this direction, as in
so many others, is evidenced by
the fact that Cognac, despite
four years Of occupation and
economic upheaval, has preserv-
cd not only its prewar reserves
but the traditional qualities Of
its product.
The Germans came TO Cognac
as early as October, 1910. Enor-
nous truck conveys, 100 strong,
sent from the various Wehr-
macht outfits in France and from
Germany, notably Cologne, in
vaded the region. Trucks halted
at the doors of producers, dis
tillers, merchants. The Nazi
military authorities requisition-
cd with threats which amounted
to pillage. Then the conveys
heavily laden, started back for
the Reich.
DISTRIBUTE RESERVES
From October 1910 to Feb
ruary 194l, about 10000 hectic
liters (l hect. equals % gallons
were seized by the Germans Al
this rate, both production anc
reserves would soon have disap
pcared, as Cognac's yearly pro
duction for the 10 years previou!
TO the war was estimated at 90,
600 hectoliters, not counting the
evaporation" which year in
year out. represented something
like $4,000 hectoliters. Yet lates
figures show an increase In Cog
nae reserves as of July 1914 o
almost $4,000 hectoliters on TIT
1910 reserves.
During the four years Of occu
pations the vigilance Of the mel
of Cognac never waned. The!
started by distributing reserve
and stocks among the numerou
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
. BARBS

Now that the war is over we
are safe i'm trusting the Japs -
about as far as We can see them.
Soap may be more plentiful
about the time school starts.
That's what we call rubbing 1t
in on little Johnny!
Japan's new premier is Gen.
Prince Naruhiko Higashi kunl
- and the press writers are in
for a bad spell.
Auto owners went wild when
gas was made ration frce-ano
that's how it affected the driv'
ing of great many.
While old tires are popping
an important question is doint
likewise - when can we ge
new oncs?"
One plant suggests that ii
girl employees get jobs as cooks
Will there be enough can open
ers?
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

HOLLYWOOD-My husband
was quietly reading while was
sculpting a head Of him the otn-
err night, when the telephone
rang. When l answered / heard
a gasp, some embarrassed slut
tering, and finally a friend 5
voice said. You're still there? 1t
isn't true. is it Linda? You
haven't left Pew for Alan Dale!
The rest of the evening was
spent answering similar queries
/, seems a radio commentator
had just announced that he had
"the inside on the breakup OF
Linda Darnell and her husband,
Peverell Marley; that the 9th
err man in the case was Alan
Dale, owner Of the Villa Nova
and one Of the film couples best
friends, and that the star and
the restaurateur would be mar
ried as soon as Miss DarneI
could get a divorce. .
The one grain Of truth in the
whole statement was that Alan
Dale is good friend of ours.
Pew and | couldn't figure out
how such a rumor got started
until my best friend, Ann Miller,
called. Annie remembered that
the day after l finished work in
Twentieth Century FoX's Fallen
Angel" | said | was dying TO 60
20 the races. Pew was still busy
on The Two Mrs. Carols and
| didn't want to go alone, so a
couple Of days later when Ann
had a date to go to Santa Anita
with AL Hurd, she took me along.
| was Just a third party. Alan
stopped by TO speak to US, and
Ann and AL went off for five
minutes TO get some sandwiches.
CAN'T BELIEVE ANYTHING
I'VE denied separation and di-
vorce rumors on the average OF
once a month since Pew and
we're married April 10, 1943.
And. though I've been married
Only 27 months, if credited goS-
sip. Id have had II children 5y
now! The first baby rumor start
cd when | shoppcd for layetta
for my sister. My saleslady tod
somebody who told somebody
who told their faVorite column
list. and the next thing | knew
was publicly. if not privately,
expecting the stork
I've been killed off via gossip
half a dozen times. and manned
so frequently I'm amazed | have
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Rowing Reporters

WinegroWers in order to avoid
accommodating large quantities in
the vaults, where they were
more easily reachable by the
Nazis. Many stories are told OF
how the world known firms hid
their precious copper pipes and
watts at the time when the Ger
mans needed all metals for their
war effort; how they obtained
the release of Frenchmen i'm
prisoned in Germany as indis-
pensable to the cognac produce
ton; how they never ceased in
their efforts to retain the men of
the region designated for slave
labor.
Ten thousand cases of cognac
have already been shipped to
the u. S. A. under lend-lease.
This is just a drop in the bucket
so far as French exports of wines
and liquors 60, in comparison to
what they shipped before the
war. America imported yearly
some 60 million dollars worth of
liquor. Two-thirds of this was
made up of whiskey-the re-
naming third, Frances share,
made up principally of cham
payne and cognac, was an i'm
portant item in her commercial
balance.
CAN'T MOVE CROP
BY far the most pressing prob
lem for the French winegrowers'
industry today is the shortage of
coal which has resulted in an
acute shortage of bottles and
casks. Today wine merchant
will refuse to sell anything un-
less you supply the equivalent
of your purchase in empty bot
ties, and often asks for two to
his one. So far as cognac is
concerned, there is the posi-
bility Of shipping in casks, and
also, to import casks. Many
wine growers, on the other hand,
have not yet been able to move
their 1914 crop due to lack Of
bottles as well as lack of trans
port. They are faced with the
dilemma of being unable to take
care of this years crop.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
BRIGHT cLOUD-DARK LINING

The governments actions in lifting 9oso'ne ro-
toning and the 35-me automobile speed 'ln''t con
he Gkened opDropriotey to bright cloud with an
extremely dark Inno - q lining which, in many
coeee will orove as black as the crepe Of death.
This statement is not made in criticism or me
oo>ernn,ent's action. On the contrary, criticism and
Condemnation will be the proper public reaction to
failure TO eose wartime recommendations Of oil kinds
at the earliest possible moment.
R,+ tho trooic foct still remains that the return
70 abundance in gasoline and the lifting OF speed
restrictions ore sure to mean q sharp increase in the
number Of deaths upon the highways There is no
sound reason why there should be an increase -
lust as there is no GOOD for most trottlc &C.
cidents But they have occurred and they will occur
and 50 far as we know there's not much that can or
will be done to prevent them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
. IN HOLLYWOOD

finger or toe left. The other
day for instance, a famous col
umnist accurately reported that
my hand was cut by flying glass
during a ship christening in San
Francisco. But the day after her
item appeared, my mother callep
Up in a great dither. Shed had a
wire from a friend urging that
| try another doctor before per-
uniting an amputation.
PLENTY OF ROMANCES
BEFORE married Pew, / suf-
fered from the same rumoritis
every single actor or actress
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31

in Hollywood goes through.
couldn't 60 out with man with
out prompt announcement we
were "the most torrid two-some
in town"
Maybe we Hollywood folk
ought to be Injured to all this.
But we're human. We're just as
distressed by gossip that maligns
us as Susie Smith and Johnny
Jones, which, discounting the
studio glamour mills, is all we
are anyway. We're just as both
cred by what our friends think
as anyone else.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Birth Oddly

Three babies were born to
three sisters in three days, with
two arriving at the same hour
of the same day Of June, 1913.
The babies were Joan Mary An
tonson, Gilliar Kay Rasmussen
and Robert Palmer Steen. all
grandchildren Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Lokken Of Hettinger,
N. d.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
Mahogany Resources

Costa RIGA, Cuba. Guatemala,
Haiti, Honduras, Mexico, Mica
ragua and Panama are among
the principal sources Of the
worlds mahogany.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
MCKINNEY ON
BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM z. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

ONE of the hands that enabled
Mrs. r. c. (Sally) Young OF
Philadelphia. Sam Katz OF Mill
burn, N. j., Mrs. Lou Jaeger and
Peter Leventritt OF New York 10
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
BY DOUGLAS LARSEN

NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - II, as ex.
pected, Edward Frederick Lind.
ley Wood, the Earl of Halifax,
retires from his post in Washing
ton. he will bring to a close one
of the most successful embassies
in British history.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-08-31
. QUESTIONS
AND
ANSWERS .

Q-To what extent did Ameri-
cans travel in automobiles be-
fore the war?
AIN 1910, they rode about
498, 900, 100000 passenger miles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Wet Russia, America and Britain
has reached a point where I said
il must logically arrive. in an ar
ticle published in the Hearst
newspapers 1S months ago.
No seership was called for TO
discern Stains craftsmanship.
1t is -a-policy- diplomacy
well thought out, following a
skillfully laid down course.
Making due allowance for his
Asiatic way of thinking to reach
his detectives, the Red Generals
simo Stain cannot be charged
with many pretenses.
He knew the weaknesses of his
western allies, whereas they did
not know Soviet RuSsia's weak
they are many.
The present impaSSe is not
alone the product Of Stains So
Wet Russian policy.
That policy vas strong only In
proportion 10 the weakness and
unrealism OF Angl To- American
policy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Patton Shaking Up
. Na1 Officials
Acts Quickly After
Talk With Ike

FRANKFURT. Sept. % CUP)-
Gen. George S. Patton was re-
ported today to have begun a
drastic shakeup in the Bavarian
civil government as soon as he
returned from a conference with
Gen. Eisenhower.
Patton returned 10 his head
quarters in Bavaria, where he Is
military governor. after a COM
mand appearance before Eisen-
hover TO explain his policy OF
keeping certain Nazis in office
TO facilitate the administration OF
the province.
Reports circulated here that
Friedrich Schaffer, leader Of the
Peoples Party in bavaria, had
been removed from a high govern
ment office.
Schaeffer tried 10 resign two
weeks ago on the ground that
Patton lacked confidence in him
The offer was based on disfavor
he aroused by appointing several
NaZis to key positions.
When Patton was summoned tc
Frankfurt, 1t. Gen. Walter B
Smith asked correspondents to
watch for changes in the Bavarian
setup within a week.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Won Wieeand Says:
Communist Policy Sets
World War iii Stage
Anti-Russian Western Bloc
Presaees East-Wes+ Conflict

LISBON, Sept. 9-Word War III is looming
Ominous and threatening, like distant black thun-
dercloud in the sky from which lightning flashes
of the cosmic forces already are visible and the
sinister warning rumbling Of thunder can be heard
AS in San Francisco so in London, Russian For
egn Commssar Molotovs attitude and Russas srategca
aims and obectves have revealed to the discerning that
Generaissmo Marshal Josef Staln the grim reast with
characteristic foresight is basng his calculations and the
plans of his political and military general stats two
vctions:
2-There will be conflict day between the East and
the Wesetween democracy and totataan Communist Soviet
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
British Troops Rush
To Java, Indo-China

SINGAPORE, Sept. 20 tUP)-
British troops were scheduled to
land today at Batavia in Java
and other empire reinforcements
were being speeded to French
Indo-China where independence
riots are spreading.
Today's landings were four days
ahead of schedule because OF the
seriousness Of the situation in Ba-
tavia. Reports to British head
quarters said Indoesians were
using japanese arms against the
Europeans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Killed BY Auto

MONROE, Sept. 29-Michael
Nemitz, So Monroe caHnery
worker. was killed today when
struck by a car driven by Mrs.
Evelyn Ely OF Deerfeld. Lenawee
County. on the Ida-West road.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

A $4,000 Accident Insurance
policy for only soc payable each
8 months, protection available
ONLY to new or old regular
daily home delivered Detroit
Times subscribers. Dial Cherry
$500 for additional information.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
Ad(rdft Picks
Chest Chief
TT. Gessner Selected
for Community Drive

Thomas F. Gessner assistant
director of public relations for the
Evans Products Co, was APP
pointed Saturday as chairman Of
the Adcraft-War Chest advertis-
ing committee for the 1945 Com
War Chest campaign,
Oct. 8-31.
Edwin J. Anderson, general
chairman, announced the APP
pointment.
Gessner named the following
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
WOLFE SELECTED

w. Calvin Patterson, Michigan
Bell Telephone Co. Ralph l..
Wolfe of Wolfe. Jicking, Dow &
Conkey. Inc; Louis r. Shamie,
the Grocers' Spotlight.
/. Cecil G. Shuert, Service En-
craving Co.; Leonard ~. Simons,
S I m o n s-Micheison Advertising
Co; Margaret NJ. Winthrop, Tech
Agency; Edwin X. Wheeler. Ra-
dio Station WWJ; Ralph l.. Yon-
ker. J. L. Hudson Co.. and Alice
Curtis, Michigan Hospital Asso-
citation.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
CODY, KYKER NAMED

Burns ]. Cody, Glenn Kyker
and Paul Vandermeer. Detroit
Edison Co.: Eric DeRoss, Ma
tional ClO War Relief Commit
tee; Frank Ford. AF'L Labor
League for Human Rights; Will
liam r. Hoskins, Walker & Co.
Joseph ]. Hartigan, Campbell
Ewald Co.; Sidney Bielfield and
Bette Smith, Sidney Bielfeld Ad-
David NJ. Idzal, Fox-Michigan
Corp; Alvan Macauley Jr., Ma
tional Bank OF Detroit; Harold
M. Hastings. Adcraft Club Of De-
troit; William II. Moore. Detroit
News; Henry Mueller and Clin-
ton Sears. Socony Vacuum Oil
Co.; William Fl. Mayberry, Manu-
facturers National Bank of De-
troit.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
SURPRISE EXPRESSED

The British professed surprise
over Moscows policy
If sincere, this does not say
much for British perSpicacity,
\ The situation today between So
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

liens ober sic Ncbanolung ieirer So.
lonien ioood) nift 'Stellung genon''
men, ,,no es lit barin aud) nidt oie
&eoe bon Der Stelh,na Staliens IN
Der @elt, 4pertr tpieoer Grieben lein
miro. ssn anoereu @orten: Ser
@aifenitidi1ano be3iebt i;b aaf Sie
@egenpart, unb iid)t aui Die Sat
t,mit." 8onomi ertlGrte Damn tpelter:
.Stalien nlub Ser interl,ationulen
Sffentlihen Meinl'ng sluei entid)el-
oenbe 8etpeiie liefern: ben Barrels
oaiir, eaB es nit aller araft 3u Dem
Siege ser Sade 6cr 9emOfratie iiber
sic @rdfte oes Na3ismils nl,o Ja-
Idismus beisetrasen bat" llno gum
S9lub erfl6rte CT, ben Berihten 3u-
folge, Sab sic italieriid)e Genofratie
oeito mebr Muieben i'm sluslanbe &C.
tpinnen miro, ie mebr iie Pclelnifca
oa,rh 8anol,,necn eriest."
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

Muifiibrung bon vsyigaros Sod.
5cit".. George S3el, Der als 0iri-
gent einiger Snmpboniefonserte III
her Seperance 9au groBen GriolJ
hatte, oirigiert Sic neueinltiloiertcn
.Weiltcrlinger". Ser 8olbenc
Sobn" uno So @ioconba" ltebt un-
ter Ser m1iifaiiicben 2eitlms bon
Cn1il Cooper. Die anberen Spcrn
meroen bon @ilirieb Yelletier. Ban!
@reiiad mb Gelare Soberp gelei.et
Stir o;e aft Spern, bie besma;
qebo.en neroen, murben oie berpor.
ragenolten Ginger no Sdnger!ns
nen S,e heriihmten 8unitinItiti.es
Qcluonnen.
@ir cupGbren nur bie Nnmen
Don 9ilD Eons, G5io Ein5a, Eatr:ce
Ml,nlel, 2epnaro @arren, 8iol,
Sapao, Snlpatore gaccaloni, Sicla
aIbaneie, Sobn 9ropnlee, Stella
aiomon. San Geercc, Hoie gamp-
ton Samrence Sibtett, Sbelmo So
tirfn, Sames Melton, aerltin Ihor'
borg, Normon GORDON, eleanor
Steber. GonalD Game, Surmilc
9iopotna. GborIes aiIlman, Haoul
Sobin. Sreoerif Sa9el uno uerldie-
grieilidp, geitellungen iiir Die
gonie Saiion iomie ein5elne GorItel,
lllnsen founen itbon ieBt an oas
aartenbiiro ser 9tortbern Chin
Spern 9liipciaticn, Union 8anf oi
Commerce. Glcpelono IA, geric,tet
peroen. Tie Ereiie iino oielelRn
pic i'm perganrcnen 6riibiabr. Gin,
selfarten foiten $7.2O, $500, $4 so,
$500, $2.4O mo $1.20. Sir ole
oht Nuiiiibrungen foltet cin Sit
S5O.40, $4,000, $33.6O, $25 90,
$3.50 unS $3.50. Die 9unness
lieuer lit in oieien Yreiien eingc-
ihloileu.
slnihlieBeno bringeu mir oas
sanse Yroaron1m bes oiesiabrigen
Speruiaiipn:
Wontag abeno, Sen 1S. Mpril
rssnult", nit Sicia Albaneie, Sbel.
ma Totipfa, Silcielie @ropning.
Maoul Sobin, G5io Einja, SeorarS
@arren uno Sobn gafer. Girigent,
Eelletier.
Oienstag abel,b, sen II. spril /:
~2ie Meiiterlinger bon Niirnberg"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

nit eleanor steber, aeritin Tbsrs,
torg, GborIes aulmon, &erbett
Saniien, Emanuel Git, Gefbor0
Gehner, Sueb 1bompion ato Wdd
6arrell. Girigent, S3eu.
Mittmo Mbeno, sen t8. Mprtl:
Mia, nit Roie 8ompton, @dr.
aoret Sariho,u, aurt Waumb Qdrp-
renee Tihbett unb gforman GORDON.
Giriscnt, greiiah.
Sonnerstag Nbeno, ben 19.
slpril: .2a gobene" tpitb Wibu
Sapno, ;srances Greer, San Heerce.
G5io Yin5a, Sobn 8ropnlee. SalDd.
tore gaccnloni. Girigent, Sobero.
,sreitas gsahmittas, ben 20.
Mpril: Ger @oloene &abn". NIT
Gatrice Muniel, Wtarearet &ar.
ihom, 4egina Aesnif. Normon Got-
Nrn Sobn @urnep, 3iharo Mnn.
ming, Sugb 5bompion unb Conalo
Game. Iiriaent, Cooper.
1rcitag Mbeno, Sen 20. April:
"9,lcia 81 2ammermoor" nit 9ilp.
Sons, 5belma Gotipfu, Sarnes Nel.
ton, ssroncesco galentino uno Ni.
cola Woscona. Urgent, Sooero.
Samstas Nahmittag, Sen 81.
Ipril: .ssigaros 1oh5eit", NIT 81.
hu Sapao, eleanor Steber, SarmiIa
Nopotna, Gsio Yin5a, ssobn 8rotpn'
lee, Salpatore gaccaloni. aleHio Be
&aoIis uno Souls S'Mngelo. Diri.
gent, 2einshorf.
Somstas MbneS, Sen 81. Npril:
ga @icconba,. mt Steua 3oman,
Marearet Saripam, Vland)e G1e.
bonn, 6reoerid Sagel, 2eonaro Mar.
zen, Nicola Woscona un6 Sobn
8urnep. Giriaent, Cooper.
Sene anocre.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
neber Sie 8ekattHl,ai,e
frmkerer SciftHl6t,>er
s1Iub bon Seite 1.

Ser italicniIde Yremier sspanoe
8onomi, Getonte inoeiien in einem
Der @reiie sesudbrten Ssnterpiap. 5ob
Der @affenltilitano init Stalien aui
Der 8aiis beOinsunssloier @apih,la-
ton dhgeihloiien tpuroe. .Gr gibt
fotnit ben sllliierten boucs Redt
iiber 5as innere, fitransieae, apirt.
ifMitli6e 9e6en unierer gsation in
Sic 8anb," iagte er Init Dem
3iele, ib,,en ale iibriggebliebenen
&rnitqueQem 0es 2anoes fiir sic Ser
folgurg 5es Grieges sur Gerfiiga,ns
gu ftellen. Sn oen 5ugegebenertpeiie
barten Observation-Disclosures coine,rtegen
miro nuf Die Hinfti9en @renaen Sta.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
Die nletrepelitai, Oper
eetttf,tt trie>er i,aet
Clcpclon>
Sm benz Yrogramm beiimben iid)
brei Cpern bic bisbcr nod nidt III
GleDclamo aufgeiiibrt ,uurocu.

8ounoO $ bramatiidps Wcilter-
ltiid r6auit" nit briIlionter Mouel,-
bciet.ns eroffnet sic 5ipal,sigite
Glepelanocr Sa;ipn ser Metropoli-
tan Sper Wtcntaaobeno, Sen t6.
Npril, i'm Gleuelanh Ynbiic gluoi.
tori,lm. Simmer cine beporsugtc Sper
bot .Sauit" picl 3l,r Grofilllrng Der
,Sai'on beig:tragcn ocnn es ,par
a!:d bel ser critelr Gr1ffulng bes
Metropolltan S,crn Sauies in Islu
Dorf oie erite Spritcllllng ser gegen-
tpdrtigen 60. Saiion in Nelp Slorf.
Sicia s!lbaneie. Ole lcitsnSc So
praniltin Ser WetropoIitan, iinat sic
Tolle BON Marsucritc. &ooul Goblin
,'in9t bie Sitelrone, r6Brcno Giio
Yinsn nit ieincr sroben Stinlnle sic
Aolle bcs MetbiitopbeIes bat. 9ln.
ocre Sternc. Ole NIT rirfen, iino:
Seonbaro @arren, Sobn 9ofer, Gu.
clelle 8rotpning uno Sbelua Gotipfo
init @il'rsb Yeuetier ais Tirigent.
Von befannten Merfen eridei.
men auberOem @erois rslioa", Iuc-
clnls ga gobenle", Toni5ettis v2u-
cla 81 Sammermoor" uno Mo,artS
"Iicaros Sod5eit."
Tie orei bier BON ser aGetrcpoIi.
tan Sper nod nid)t alfgefiibrten
Spern iino: rGie Meiiteriinaer BON
Niirnbera" BON &iharo @asner,
Ser 8oloene &abn" bon 9iinlsfn
0orIafoff unO .Sa 8ipconoa" bon
smilcare Eond,ielli. Sic rlliiiide
Sper miro in elmer neuen ensliidpn
SaIilmg prGientiert, sic am 1. Mor;
hi Ne,p Dorf CUR Gritauiiiibruna
aelangt. Sieie Neuiniseuieruna iii
.. iiir Gleuelano bon bsionoercm ,sn,
tcreiie, ga sic DEMONSTRATING ourt,
Gin @eIhenf unierer Spernpereini.
5una ermoc liht ipuroe.
Man miro lid irel,ell, untcr Sen
Sirigenten mieOer Grid 2einsbor'
tegriiben 81 fonnen. Gr leitet 81:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
3ufer>1,t>uitrie a,sf
tuerte Niee itreiet

Gan Suan.' Salt sic gaimnte 3uf.
ferinouitric Yuerto Ricos befinSet
iih in, Streif. Sie Confederation
General be 5rabaiabores. 6ie in ei.
ner @abl am 81. 0cseinber b. S. 3ur
GGrperidpaft fir oie &olleftipoer.
banoIungen ser 3Mderarbeiter aus.
erieben fuor6en mar.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22
prd,iNettt Xecierelt
beabiisRtiet uteriee.
eef,fere,,, ~ bei,.<tet,

NrGiioent Sicoiepelt ion oie Ib,
iid,t baben. Dor ieincm grideialcn
in Waibinaton nod, in Merifo Gitp
Salt 5u MAIDEN, no gesenspartig Die
9an -Mmeritu6somIerena in 9agln9
qetreten lit uno alle Siioomeritalan.
Der a,,ber argentinien pertrcten fino.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-02-22

etnb ets snD S1re 4nsetDss6es
1eitsliet III Qsantentereta 1nb
QentreI Dsstaabf @en1 at4t. iett
II bic 8eit beiSatreten. I'm aena1ers
Snisrnattsa s1ten ete ten 3seaI.
tertreteS aM.