davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

cisco's North Beach Italian col
ony. He found the directors
chilly toward his proposal that
small loans be made to such
struggling young business men
as Tony the vegetable peddler,
Angelo the vmtner, or Gino the
truck gardener who needed $50
to tide him over until harvest.
"I'll start my own bank"
roared Giannini. Collecting his
own modest capital and lining
up a few sympathetic friends, A.
P. set up the Bank of Italy, with
$150,0O0 in cash, in an aban-
doned tavern across the street.
He wanted then to call his new
venture the Bank of America,
but the name was copyrighted.
Not until 1880, after purchase
by the growing Bank of Italy
of B. of A. holdings, was the
original intention realized.
Chiefly, the unorthodox young
bank made loans to small invest
ors among San Francisco's Ital-
ian-American population. A. P.
scandalized conservative bank
ers by the risks he took. But
his faith was justified.
When the enterprise was only
two years old, the 1906 earth
quake and fire wiped out the
old tavern. Hiking 20 miles from
his San Mateo home on the
morning Of the disaster, Gian-
mini found his bank a shambles.
Employees were already remov-
ing money and securities from
the vaults, but the fire was only
three blocks away. Giannini bor-
rowed two produce wagons, and
under loads of oranges, hauled
the banks assets to his home.
OPEN AIR BANK
"The money smelled Of orange
juice for weeks" he recalls.
The day after the disaster, A.
p. set up a desk in the open air
among smouldering ruins of the
city. He made loans on sight
even to customers of other
banks on what he called his
Calamity Day" books.
Today, a towering II story,
building about a stones throw
from the original tavern is testi-
mony to success of the Giannini
banking methods. That's the
home office of 495 branches, and
So sub branches in military
camps. The founder president,
who nominally has retired in
favor of his son IL. NJ, main
tains a desk on the top floor
of the main office. He disdains
the luxury of a private suite,
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

A. p. Giannini, above, scan
dalized conservative bankers
with un0rthod0x loan prac-
tises, but he has built the Bank
of America into the worlds
largest financial institution.
This ornate building, above, II
home office of the bank,
which now has 495 branches
and 81 sub-branches in mill
tary camps.
answers his own telephone, talks
to anybody who wants to see
him.
On his 18th birthday last May,
A. P. endowed a half million
dollars foundation to provide
higher education for promising
young people and to promote
medical research. The gift cut
his personal fortune to $500, 900.
His salary from the bank is 81
a year.
"And the government takes 2
cents of that" he grumbled, "for
old age insurance.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Bank 7hof Starred In Saloon
Has Grown to Worlds Largest
BY ETHEL BOGARDUS
NEA Staff Correspondents

SAN FRANCISCO-The bank
that began in q bar has . new
title now - Worlds Largest.
After Al years of turbulent
history. including battles with
Wall Street and q still current
skirmish with the Treasury De-
partment, Bank Of America has
topped the financial rating of
its closest rival. Chase National
Bank of New York City.
Bank OF Americas deposits
as OF October 10, 1884, were 81
748, 800, 900 against Chase's 81
$40, $4,000.
The man who started the
worlds biggest financial ball
rolling is booming, colorful A.
p. Giannini, California-born son
of Italian immigrants from Ge-
noa. Setting up shop in 1904 ~
champion of the small investor.
"A. p" Is still active at Is. Yet
he retired from the produce
business at the age of 80 with
the simple statement that Il
have enough income now"
I'VE discover your initials
stand for Atomic Power. Con-
gratulations," wired a Chase
Bank official on the occasion of
the Giannini triumph.
POWERFUL IDEA
The power of an idea is back
of that triumph. A year after his
retirement" A. p. inherited
from his father-in-law a direct
orate in the Columbus Savings
and Loan Society of San Fran
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Mount Clemens Nan
Robbed by Gunnlan
Pennington Loses Cor,
$3.50 to Tire Salesmon'

Lee Pennington of 70 Gallup
avenue, Mount Clemens, was
robbed of $3.50 and his car Mon
day afternoon in Detroit by
man who promised to sell him
some tires.
Pennington told local police
that the holdup man stopped at
his service station and told him
he knew where he could get him
some tires.
He rode to Detroit in Penning-
tons car but once in the city
whipped out a gun and ordered
him down sidestreets to David
son street where he robbed him
and took his car. Pennington
said an accomplice had followed
them in a car and also took part
in the holdup.
Detroit police today found
Pennington's car in an alley off
of Davidson.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Calls APATHY
Biggest Spur
to u. S. Slums

CHICAGO WD - Widespread
indifference toward h ousi n 8
problems is Americas greatest
spur TO slums, according to Fri
Hubert, Federal Housing Au-
thority expert.
Hubert, q senior project serv-
ice adviser in the FHA, charact-
erizes the existence OF slums a
product of a RIP Van Wrinkle
sttitude in the field OF public
housing" Only a national, CO.
ordinated housing program put
into operation Immediately can
correct the existing conditions
and provide low-rent housing
facilities, he said.
In q recent appearance at the
University of Chicago, Hubert
attacked claims that slum-dwell-
ers create the slums.
1.-THE day-by-day living activi-
ties of residents Of public hous-
ing projects is proof enough OF
the care most give their homes
and their communities" he said.
"They care for lawns, attack the
problem of garbage disposal,
paint dwelling units, plant gar
dens, find each other jobs, or
ganize recreation programs and
health campaigns. They so i'm
prove their standards Of living
that observers find it difficult to
believe they and their children
are the same as those who origi-
inally moved in"
Hubert called for increased
research by government, private
enterprise, foundations and edu-
cational institutions and CO.
ordinated public-private efforts
to procure decent housing.
archaeological and economic
revolution" also are long over
due in the design, building, mar
keting and financing aspects OF
the housing industry. Hubert
charged.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
Christmos Cord Fails
to Thrill Detective

INDIANAP OILS - (R -
(R = Capt. Robert O'Neal, chief
of State Police detectives, does
mt know how to interpret q
Christmas greeting he received
from an inmate of the Indiana
prison.
O'Neals investigation of .
burglary last summer led to q
sentence of 10 to 20 years for
the man. Written in ink on .
conventional yule card was:
Thinking of you this Christ
mas. Wish you were here"
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

the secret, many fighting men,
now home for Christmas. would
have paid with their lives. Had
he revealed this secret he would
have committed political suicide
and possibly subjected himself
to prosecution for treason"
Dewey declined to comment
on Fitxpatrick's remarks. He has
refused repeatedly to comment
regarding his knowledge of the
breaking Of the code.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

Thomas Young, physician and
scientist, born In the 18th cen
tury, read the Bible twice before
his fourth birthday, and could
read several foreign languages
at the age Of eight.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20
helps You Overcome
FALSE teeth
lanannnes snA wn,v~
ooseneSS and WoFry

No longer be annoyed or feel III at
ease because of loose. wabbly false
teeth. rASTEETH. an improved aka
line tnon acid, powder. sprinkled on
your plates holds them frmer so they
feel more comfortable. Soothing and
cooling to gums made sore by excessive
acid mouth. Avoid embarrassment caus-
ed by loose plates. Get FASTEETH
today at any drug store.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

A monument to the seagull oc-
cupies q place OF honor IN
Temple Square. Salt Lake City,
as q tribute to the feat Of thou
sands Of gulls which ate crickets
and thereby saved the first crop
planted by the Mormon pioneers.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-12-20

Snow on the Snowy Range
road in Wyoming last winter
was the deepest recorded in
years, with some drifts still
measuring 20 feet June /.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-20
NEGRO TROOPS SAVED
BY GERMAN BLUNDER
IN ARDENNES BATTLE
By RUDOLPH DUNBAR

By RUDOLPH DUNBAR
WITH THE A M E R l C A N
ARMY IN F R A N C E Feb. 10
(ANP)-Now that the Ardennes
phase of the war in the west is
passed, l can give an account of
the critical position in which we
found ourselves.
We were on the southeast of
Aachen, not very far fr m
Cologne. The Germans had us
practically surrounded but did not
know it. We had withdrawn a ma
jor part of our right army on that
flank to halt Won Rundstedt's dan
gerous offensive while just across
the Ruhr and Rhine rivers the
Germans had an army of over
w h | m i n G preponderance that
could have destroyed us. Uncer-
tainty of our strength caused them
to hesitate.
The commanding officer painted
a gloomy picture when | inter-
viewed him and expressed surprise
at the German blunder of not at
tacking us at the opportune mo-
ment. An order for the service bat
terry to move five miles behind the
battalion was followed by an cor
der of the day" which stressed in
structions for adequate defense
against Nazi attack. The rest of
the story is now history. The Ger
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-20

in the Democratic primary will be
loyal to his moral obligation. Great
supported the Democratic party
Nov. 8 as a gesture of good faith,
despite their refusal of votes in
July A primary.
"Will the Democratic legislature
meet the Negro half way? The way
to meet this question is not by. try
ing to circumvent the supreme court
decision but to set reasonable quail
fications that will apply to all citi-
zens alike, without regard to race.
The primary needs more protection,
not less.
1--WE hope you will appreciate our
position on this vital American right
to vote and will support actively
laws to protect primary. Georgia
can only make sound progress as
white and Negro citizens have a
feeling of good will and cooperation.
Hope this primary will be re con-
sidered."
Many liberal individuals and
groups in Georgia have spear
headed the drive to retain legal pro-
lection over primary elections in
Guiding the Georgia Electoral Re-
form league and the Atlanta League
of Women voters.
Gov. Arnall last July refused to
call special session of the legisla-
ture for the purpose of repeating
all laws dealing with the primary,
after he had been urged to do so by
several organizations, including two
posts of the American Legion in
Georgia.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-20
URGE ARNALL TO
JOIN FIGHT TO RETAIN
GEORGIA PRIMARY LAWS

ATLANTA, Feb. 20 (ANP)-An
urgent appeal to Georgia's governor
Ellis B. Arnall to lend his support
to the fight to retain laws in the
state constitution regulating the
primary was made by a group of
Atlanta Negro leaders in a telegram
sent the states chief executive.
Both houses of the legislature,
following South Cardinals example,
have already voted to remove all
laws regulating the primary from
the proposed new state constitution,
in a move clearly designed to cir
cumvent the supreme courts de-
cision in the Texas white primary.
The telegram to Gov. Arnall was
signed by A. T. Walden, president,
Georgia Association of Democratic
clubs; C. L. Harper, president, At
lanta branch, NAACP; John Wes-
ley Dobbs, president, Atlanta Civic
and Political league; and c. A.
Scott, editor-general manager, At
lanta Daily World. 1t reads:
Commend your admiration gen.
orally and especially elimination of
poll tax barrier to franchise. But,
judging from action Of house and
senate, new constitution will have
no law protecting primaries. This
will invite all kinds of corruption
and eventual loss of respect and
confidence in elections. Can the
white leaders of Georgia be respon-
sible for knowingly inviting this
situation and setting the state back
so years in an effort to prevent
Negro Democrats voting in the pri-
mary? We honestly believe the type
of Negro who is interested in voting
majority Of Negroes in Georgia
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-20
N(R SCHEDULES
BASKETBALL CARNIVAL

MGR will stage a basketball car
nival Wednesday night at the coli
scum with two-game program
scheduled
In the 7:30 fray the MGR girls,
double winners of the DIAA girls
league, will meet the Linden Center
Queens in title match. The Stokes
sisters and Pauline Saunders are
supposed to make a formidable set
up against the factory girls
In the mems game one hour
later the MGR DIAA team will
tangle with the Negro MGR team
which won the Linden Center
DIAA league
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-20

mans we're not only halted but were
driven back.
For "meritorious servi ice'
against the enemy, 1t. Col. L. G.
Wilmer, commander of the 777th
Field Artillery battalion, was
awarded the bronze star. His award
is reflection of the effective work
the entire Negro battalion is do
ing.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Estate @11ebilntoetmno
STR pcrteiSia,si,a 1apans

Soh Nranclsco. Sic iapauiIdit
9tad}riNteNaseiltur Comet melNctg
oie .fpbililierllHg alicr !apaniltCr
Shlbcnteu uno Die Nlioung elmer
9auern- Mili5 iiir Die &rrteiOigunJ
Scr &elna.. Sieid)5e!til nit Der Sc
fanlltgabe oieier .DfnBnolImen SIR
Nblucbr ciuer Snuniion Sapana sab
Scfio bciaI:Et, onB Die japcuiid)e Ne.
glcrul,g elne Solnna inrcr nrunNIdt
Iihen GginaNoiitii rdl5 Sd,liii'el
sur llcberpinounu Der gesenpurti
gen arie" cruci)te. ,}iel Ger China
politIt !uuroc non silli;enllliniite.
Shigenori Spgo cntuIheit un0 &c
Ocltct S0erllelli;ng trCulloldartlidler
mlr.'ci1n'tiltijcr ltn0 ppiitlld)er Sc
;lel!lngen 5piid'en be;b2n Sulbern
lmb Sic rllnteritiiRlisla Ser dine
ii'd)en llnabhongiatcit, %crteioigllnq
Inno Giniglna".
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
~ ,uci,ieer Sleiieb iiir
y,aiti ilt porausiaee

&aiDlrgipn. Cine Senfl,na IN
Sleiictsuteilltng iiir ,}ipiliiten n1
Ntonot ,Slnli miro pon Ser SHA be.
fanntgegepen. Is iperDtll uberlnals
Ole Elnftc in Die S0he seid)raubt,
mo guar iilr Stents lro Sa5.ueine
ilellh illb 5lpar Sn' 3. Suni. Cine
slenoer,lng Ser Fotcn Blmftrerti
suiro ultr iir stlie oorgenonm,rn, ia
baB es utermala hciBt: Sai,sfranen
left lulr ihr burdltnnllnt, aber oit
,neireiteu Sii,oer" lunllcu audi ciiel,
Spcf alicln gcht, , p.!nf.e III D..
$0Dhc. Gutter bes,ult ole,clbeu Yuuf
ic, trpsbent oie @eld1dite ounllt iiber
iitllt linb.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
9apait ic.icet i,,it23c,,,bc,,
aeimufc 8allcits

Mublu9tOu. ,3iellolc lapaniiue
gallpnan0rlIic aui Die iucltliden&cr
einigten Stuatcn pcrbci; ieit nucbry-
rem MpHaten poraelplimen. SE
Vallplls, Sic feline 9eidBi.ng bube.l.
linO nit einigen fleiiie;, 8pnben
uerlcbelt lin0 'dEpeben oh,r &pntrul
le. Wtan hIlumt ul, huB iAr Salpt
sauef ser lit. 9nld,- mo &alObrdnoc
}u perur,adell nber blslier hat Sc,
Gsriuh Oes .Seinbes 5ll tclnem Sad,-
ihuOen 9sfiibrt.
Iie 9ailpts iino BON gru,enl
nel6em poer hlanarahm Eapie,
uuO bnbei, clueu S,mdmeiicr bon 80
6uB. Man :ueiB. oob iie III einlnmei
@caeubeH DeiauOet lIlb noer Spreus
itoif falien lie6en. aber g miro be.
tont, bab Sic Muariiie tcilen @ruEi
;u 9eunrl,higung habeu.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

aniru. Sie nel. pebiIoejc Arabild,p
Siaa, Ole iieben Nraterllaotc, ll';l.
fabt. erbup idarfsas sHroieit aesen Der
G'njla iralSo'lld)er SriWpcn III Die
Wtitalieoslnnoer Sprieu uno Silcl:
non uab uerfiill0ete, Gah Ole Nieu
~oie llila5b;ilaiafeit eines jeocn be.
orohteu aeitglieoes" i1}ii5en .rrroe
Cine pom Sefrciar scr %l9a. 8eue-
rat slrbei 9talntail sI,}at 9cn, ans
gcgeUsne Grt!0rllag beia1t, Sic Siga
bctrahtc oas iran5oiilne Gorgeheu
IN Dem 'Si!ule, Dab ca ~ein, illperia
liiti'd,e 8eiltesper'ailung oariteIt.
Ser 9lraber- -9nnh seborcn Nl.
sStaa1en .legpptelL ,Srat. Srnnajor
banien, Sauoi. slrabicu, Spricn, II
bamn uno Ocnen an.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Sriten mno ssransuien uneina
ilbcr Nsieenns Gcutid)lanoe

Sun Scdncisco. Tad, Me:beriungeE
franSpiiidlcr Sellnebmer ser @cit-
iid)erheitsfonren5 iino cs in ocr
Sauptlndjc Observation-Disclosures
ten iiber ole Ibgren5una ser Sffus
patcns5onen in SelliIhIauo lmb Die
Molle Ser ueioen gambler in Der fiinf,
tlgen Gcrlpaltllng Oes Gcihageblei3.
>ic ser linier5eid,lnmg cines iraH-
;O'id .britiid'en 9iirbni'ies i'm @ege
itChen.
Giutr ntl bier ,peilel0en sSilrben=
TRACER ,SraUfreid,a benlerttc, Die Dor
liegcnocn Herid)te iiber irm5olild)=
enghId)e Siirereu6cn bnlIrttlld, Der
Sffupations5onem fonlnlentiereno.
Ole @;einuaesgegcniass 5piiden BEN
beiocu Neglerimgen Ieien vfl,nels
mentaler" Hatur. Enrla critrcbe cine
S!rt Der Heaelung. oie SSranfreld)
aemeiniani nit belnlldlen llnO boil
l1noiid,en Srllppell, Nie 5crr'fnft
iibsr Dos ganSe li!tsry)euildIc Held,
aebeu ipiirGe. Sns Hiibrsebet NIT
ieiueu &oi)lengrllben piirbe nat1 Dem
irlnSIaiidcn Slane iuternationalcr
&onirolie unterite1t lperoau. ,SaGa
0icieIl Barrier @iinlden ltattgegeben
lueroen iolltc, luiir0e bciiplelarcilr
&oln mitcr 'tan5oiildlc aontrollc
fonrilem mo ,Sranfrcidl .niiroe ranltt
yScnn ea mad, oen sSiinldle Der
hritiiteR Hcgieriug gent, miro oas
geiante rIIeini'd)c Snbuitrieachitt
ir.truaiionaler apntrolle lnierltellt
EdiImk ~! Se:te 6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Oh. s.. uno Gnglano
berfucbet1 5treit in
5prien gu klaren
2lrabiid,e DSIfer per Ianoen ihre freiheit

Nol0On. 9luBeiunIniIter Chen iuur
in Slbllng nit bem aabluett III &c.
sia uilI Die Sample ppild)en tSr0:;.
soien uno Arabcrn I'M Nabcn Sitcn.
Gr ertiurtc, Die cnsliidle HegicriTis
iei in itu.ioiger Gerbinollng nit nen
&erciniytet Stautert ,lueIs &erhei-
fiihrltna ,incr GeritduOI9alg ln Sc-
hanpn lno Sprieu.
Seit eillcr Spde bsreits gehen Sic
AGmpic in Ocn S1noeln oes HaheN
Sitens Dor llCi). Gie 0ortige arablId,t
@epDlferlElg prptrltiert gcgen Die
Gnticnbluls nclcr iraa5oiiebc, Sruu.
pen nad, Sem Sepaut. Die GngIlnHer
hutteu illerlt cine Ginnll'd)ung III Den
Streit dtaelchnt, abcr nudbcnt De
Trun5oicr NIT neutrality-suspicious.
lmH &unurrn gegen oie pe!tere @e-
Iapullg Der urahi'hcu Sanher ourdl
bie tSrauooicu porGingtn, Iahcn liz
ell. hub c;le Eepo!lltinn tire eigeneli
ManOaic nnl Sue5tnnai u'W. 9efubr
beten unh uahmen Nntel al Ner
&ldrlut9 Der SituailOn. Sprien, II,
bauon. Slnf ltiN Taldl1lle linb 81,
Hunoer ollr &erbinSung uah ,snbo
dina lul> Snoien mo h!eie Sdlocs
lino ielt Dem Gnbc bes er'ten @alt
trrNcs .Hanoate sSralfrcid)s NM
GugIdllba lno Die sSiIl)rcr i'll niciel
Snnoern i,rOern nit Aedlt ibrc sSrei
belt nadI SEM 9itlautit GJa:ser. sibsi
es miro iunJi nod cine acraune ;3ei
oauern. bis Die tSran5olcn lmh eng
lGnocr lulilens iino ihrc uManhnte
ouf5ugebeIl. 9iuBlano. NaE on Srul
grenit, laapelgt onrldurlI.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
inheritance crcbcrt,
St,ari a,.f Ofi,,a,ua

8utln. Ger hlltlac &aiHrf uli Der
Snlel Stl,la!pu brebt iid Suguultc'l
Ser ameri;dniidIen ,Srupren. S,it
I. slpril, SEN Sng Der ,<nnmlou, ba
ben uher bereits 10000 Soloaicn
ibr Seben iaiien miiliel, I'm oieie
Sulel in auerifunild)eu Seljt 5u bt-
tpnnlcn. Gle Srilppeu iucnoen lid,
MIN uad) ser Gilnatnle Don Nuba.
Scr Sauutitabt, Dem Sort Sbnri 81,
lpohin ltcA Die SSapuuer Suriif5ogen.
Sort ucrItGall5ten lie it'll III slnh0bell
uno NeOcn rno Shlalnni trug on5u
BET bab Die Soloutcn MIR laiglaui
pouuurtsfamcn Nbcr oauernOc I'M:
gchlmganl1noper hradtt e. iertil
Shuri 5u rroberIt ltlh lonllt plel oi(
Smptpertelbial,ngslinle Der ,Supu
uer al,i S.iumua nllaeilnnocr.
Ionilrul .uilltg 'ogfe, 'Glled)le;
,silegeriuetter reDuSlertc bie Silig
felt ser vSclbiimorofiiegcr" Sapar.
mo tic faHntcn nur leldtcn Shnocl
al smel leld)ten Sdlifien Der II. g
Slutte III hen leBtcn 5luei Sugen al
riulten. 5 ,Slllg5cllge perIoren 81
! Supaner III Sen srci leetcu Gage
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
lo3. konbcntion Der pittsburgb 5pnooe
Der Gbangeli(b lutberilcben k,rfbe
Der Q. =. g.. q.
&erbmubcu brs usrid,ebcucu Snbcn wuoc 2O2 afo
OreenDiuc, ga. abachuItcn.

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31

zines Soiiors DER Sheolo1ie murhen
foiacnocR Sieridnnt: Faltorcn Carl
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les 4. Stiueiderf, ArItc N. Sbai'"r
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bIelten ocn Eitel Sotior Der Rcttc.
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mar Die Gilnusihung Scr 'djnloircir.,
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pi Sruitaes. iibergab Dos 8ebuuoa
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Eittsburgh Spnooe. Gr lries oarnur
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Salle nld)t l,l,r Iiir Die Suseno. Der
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Nm slueno nad) ben Cllen apnr6e
| Shlnb auf Seite 8.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-05-31
Dos Nn,patticn nG,,i,<
lieter 0eburte,t

Ctle Der hoiIl,lnlgsppiliten ,Scil,
itelllllWen aui perldieoeucu, niteil:.
an6er uerbunbeucn m'lleuld)afilidel
@ebieteu lit Ole Satiad,e. oa6 lpc;.
fpeni8er srllnbIuslic1e roer crerbls
l(nterlfieOe 5lullden Geriuuen per.
idjie0ener haliell pber !tntiplnlitGtrl
belteben. ais Iriiber ungenomue!,
apor0el ipar Gle lueItuerbreiteta
tSdriIt .Jiuces pi Maufino" pon
Hutb Benedict lno q. Ueue @clt
fiidb bat Die sSeititellullgen bereits
III reht grapbld)er Melle oar9eleat,
arno tntn gibt a!lh slnlram SheiE.
felo, Der iid nls Geriaiier boltstiiln-
, lid)er, Dialgeleiener @erfe iibcr yrii-
ieni6aftliip Gingc eireu 9,umer &c
1nadt bat. in ieillent nelleu Vuc)
,@omen nnD Nten" Der gleid,c
9beie MusOrl,f. Gas Nld) lit bel
Sarcourt, Brace 4 Gu., gtelp Dprf,
eriGlenen, ,ulo lpie Ser Serfaiier oc.
rim ieintcat, 5icben iid) Die Seute iii
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eineln anoereu Sanbc a,. eien lie
anOers, oenfen lie clocrs unu.. nid,i
neil lie BON chamber gri:nOperit,ic-
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YerbGltnilleil unb in amOerer llmDr
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gibt es faum grlnolegeirra Serld,le
0enbeitel oeier Mrt. lmo ii)on go,
feine llcherlegenlrIt uber Snieriori
tIt unte: ovn perihieoeileis Hallc:
uno 9tatiUnalitGten Der Wtcnldybeit.
Iariib,r binaus aber bciaBt iid
bas Bud). ,pie idou Der sitcl erfen