davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page }

an original matter brought to the
court"
Case Started Three Years Ago.
The case started about three years
ago when the commission held a
hearing to determine whether sur
charges collected on long-distance
calls by hotels, apartments or clubs
here are within the commission S
jurisdiction and whether tariffs
should be filed with the commission
to show such charges.
The commission eventually decided
it had jurisdiction and directed the
telephone companies either to file
appropriate tariffs which showed all
charges collected or as an alterna-
tive to file appropriate tariff regula-
tions containing specific provision
with respect to the conditions under
which telephone service would be
furnished to the hotels and allied
businesses.
The telephone companies then ap-
piled the restriction on the sur
charges and this was upheld in Dis
trict Court.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

NSOilO14ldS0 1oAll L IL oU dSC.J
the plot story, one of the top mill
tary secrets of the European theater
The story went that Skorzeny Or
ganized a party of highly trained
saboteurs to infiltrate Allied lines
in the early stages of Field Marshal
Won Rundstedt's break-through and
they were told that the kidnaper
of MuSsolini would lead them in
the assassination of Gen. Eisen-
hover and other high-ranking AL
lied officers.
Was Only a Story.
Col H. G. Sheen, chief of counter
intelligence at SHAEF, declared of
the story today:
But we know now that this was
only story and never at any time
did Skorzeny or any of his people
plan to carry out such an opera
ton"
Col. Sheen said Skorzeny himself
did not accompany his party when
it dropped behind Allied lines to
commit sabotage. He asserted that
evidence had been gathered show
ing conclusively that the story of
the assassination attempt was plant
ed among Germans for these rea-
sons:
l. To increase their morale by
making them believe their boss was
going to lead them in daring ex-
plot that would bring victory.
2. The Germans knew some of
the sabouteurs would be captured
and questioned and that they would
talk. The enemy hoped in this way
to confuse the Allies.
Story Was Convincing.
When Skorzeny was captured he
was quoted by Stars and Stripes, the
Army newspaper, as saying he
planned an attempt on Gen. Eisen-
hower's life.
The story-told by Germans who
were caught wearing American uni
forms-also was sufficiently convinc
ing to provoke the utmost precau-
tions for the personal safety of Gen.
Eisenhower, his chief of staff, 1t.
Gen. Walter Bedeu Smith, and other
high-ranking Allied officers includ-
ing the commanders Of Army groups
and armies.
Skorzeny, 81, and a Vienna born
SIS Observation-Disclosures, was Sc
lected long ago to head the sabotage
and special operations section of the
German Secret Service because of
his. powerful physique, his agrees
sive personality and keen mind,
Sheen declared.
Col. Smith, the Eisenhower double,
now is commander of the Sd Bat
talon, 156th Infantry, in Germany.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Cartel Inquiry Warned
Business Must Meet
Conditions Abroad
BIZ the Assnciated Press,

By the Associated PreSs.
Two oil executives testified today
they oppose the principle of foreign
cartels and monopolies, but asserted
that United States business must
compete abroad on conditions exist
ing there or die.
Orville Harden, vice president of
Standard Oil of New Jersey, told a
Senate Oil Resources Investigating
Committee:
"We are opposed to cartels; we
know of no dissent in the American
petroleum industry on this point"
Mr.. Harden said, however, that
whatever the answer to the cartel,
it cannot be abandonment of "our
foreign markets" which he described
as vital to the United States.
Aids Other Nations.
Laurence B. Levi, director of the
Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., Inc. testi-
fled that foreign governments en-
couraged cartel arrangements.
The one inescapable fact, Mr..
Levi declared, lis that American
companies, if they are to continue to
carry on business abroad, must be
In position to meet in each par
ticular country the conditions exist
ing there.
w. S. S. Rodgers, chairman of the
Texas Co., told the committee a
proposed bill requiring public filing
OF foreign contracts would lead to a
spy system for the benefit of other
nations.
The legislation has been described
by Attorney General Biddle as a
means of combating cartels set up
to restrict prices, trade areas and
markets.
Mr.. Rodgers proposed for the oil
industry as a whole that the Gov
ernment:
l. Promote voluntary agreements
among all nations to eliminate
monopolies and cartels.
2. Failing that, make it clear that
American activities abroad are not
subject to the antitrust laws unless
a definite restriction of trade here
is shown.
The Government should take into
consideration, Mr.. Rodgers said,
whether foreign agreements benefit
the national economy, the security
and our foreign economic policy"
Warns of Another War.
Meanwhile, Representative Voor-
his, Democrat, of California warned
the House in a speech that If Ger
many is permitted to rebuild its
war potential through cartel ar
rangements it will be ready for an
other war in a generation. He
warned that some people who be-
lieve in business as usual" already
"are busily at work and have been
for some time" promoting such a re-
covery.
1T will take, in my judgment" he
said, "au the earnestness and deter
mination of patriotic Americans to
prevent another throttling of world
commerce by German-dominated
cartels and another building up OF
Germanys power to make war by
the very same methods that were
employed after World War l."
Mr.. Voorhis urged the House For
eign Affairs Committee to act
promptly on his resolution to estab-
lish clear-cut Government policy
toward cartel agreements.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
WurCriminuIs
(Continued From First Page J

mentator said public opinion in
the Allied countries demands an
immediate stop to collaboration
of military authority with the
ersatz government of Doenitz.'D
Ultimately, Germany will be de-
centralized and placed under the ad-
ministrative control of local mayors
under Allied supervision, a British
military government officer said
after a sufficient number of worthy
burgomeisters" are found. German
refugees in London will return tc
help in establishing the administra-
tive setups.
The American military govern
ment froze financial assets of Nazi
leaders yesterday, limiting them to
$50 a month for living expenses
Those affected, all of them liable to
arrest, included all general staff Of
ficers, Reichstag deputies, SIS men,
bers, officers and noncommissioned
officers of the Waffen SIS and SA,
police above the rank of lieutenant
colonel, security police, Gestapo
Evening star., 1945-05-21

members and all ABOVE the rank of
captain in the administration Of oc-
cupied territories.
The loot of the Nazi inner circle
still is being tracked down. Supreme
headquarters has sent special agents
throughout Germany to seek art
treasures valued at $500, 900 900,
stolen by a vast Nazi organization
created for the purpose of plumber
ing on an almost incredible scale.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

issued which will be acted on by the
Army provided the local United
States Employment Ofiice certifies
the essential nature of the airline
operation. The applicant, If re-
leased from active duty, remains
subject to recall into the Army If he
leaves service of the airline or at any
time the AAF requires his services.
Few applicants are expected from
the Air Transport Command, the
largest reservoir of flyers with ex-
perience on planes commonly used
on commercial airlines, since the
ATC was recently given the job of
returning $4,000 men a month from
the European theater in addition to
is other duties operating a world
wide passenger and cargo service.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Nine Writers Refuse
To Clear Spaniards
In Prison Deaths
BY the Associated Press.

MADRID, May 21-Nine foreign
newspapermen who inspecte d
Spain's Nanclares de la Oca Prison
Camp at the invitations of the
Spanish Interior Ministry found nc
evidence that any foreign prisoners
had been killed, but refused to sign
a prepared statement that neither
foreigners nor Spaniards had died
as result of prison treatment.
Several prisoners told the visitors
that Spaniards had died as a result
of f1oggings. The newspapermen in
terviewed 80 out of "a foreigners in
the prison along with approximately
$50 other persons serving criminal
sentences. officials said there were
no Spanish political prisoners at
Nanclares.
The investigation was invited al
result of an Associated Press &C
count of report on camp condi-
tions prepared 10 days ago by q
social worker. The May II dispatch
said former Nanclares prisoner re-
ported three foreigners died of beat
ings and II Spaniards had beer
beaten or shot to death at the camp
After the newsmen had questioned
the prisoners the camp commander
demanded they all sign a paper de.
claring before God" that neither
three foreigners nor II Spaniards'
died at the camp. The correspond
ents refused and stormy scene fol-
lowed during which the commander
cajoled, threatened and finally de-
manded that Associated Press Cor
respondent Charles S. Foltz alone
sign the paper. A foreign office
representative finally convinced the
commander that the newspapermer
could not be forced to sign.
The correspondents said they re-
fused, not because they had ary
evidence that any foreigners hao
been killed, but because they woulc
rot sign such a statement under
ouress
Evening star., 1945-05-21
General Strike Rumors
Circulating in Frunce

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 81. - Rumors thai
French labor leaders were planning
national general strike circulated
through financial and industrial
circles today and the belief was ex-
pressed that the country approached
a crisis in internal affairs.
officials off, the Central Commit
tee of Labor Unions said important
conferences were held over the
week end, but denied general strikes
Wer imminent.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

now patient at the Army Air
Forces Regional and Convalescent
Hospital at Coral Gables, Fla.
While driving truckloads of sup
plies and ammunition over the Still
we'll Iedo) Road in Burma, he in
jured his knee and also got touch
of malaria.
Hospital officials were shocked
when he revealed his correct age
and that he was not pvt. William
Kelly" as his record showed.
II guess I sorta stretched my pa
triotism a bit, but I easily passed
for 81" he told them.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
7 More Luftwaffe Officers
Aboard Sub Are Named

BY the Associated Press.
The names of two additional
Luftwaffe officers aboard the huge
Nazi submarine U-234 which sur
rendered last week after abandon
ing an attempted flight to Japan
were made public yesterday by the
Navy.
They are Oberst Fritz Sandrat
and Oberleutnant Karl Nieschling.
The U-234 was brought to Ports
mouth, NJ H., Saturday under Navy
escort. The Navy previously had
disclosed that Luftwaffe General
Leutnant Ulrich Kessler was aboard
the craft.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

himself on as
William Kelly,
Just turned 81.
Today, at 18,
he already has
a | m os t fou r
years Of service,
including t W O
and one III a ! t
overseas.
The son of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry
S. True, 1852
Park place NV.
the you t h t u ]
veteran has just
returned to this
co,,ptrv opd iS
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Windsor Castle Dotu

Windsor Castle in London has
been fortified spot since the early
18th century and a royal residence
since the time of William the Con.
uueror,
Evening star., 1945-05-21
District Veteran
Reveals Army
Entry at IS

At Is years of age, just after
Pearl Harbor was bombed, William
F. True decided the Army needed
him, which explains why he passed
Evening star., 1945-05-21
De Valera Declares Fire
Will Join World Leuque
By the Associated Press.

ES l1it AShUCIdItU fItSs.
DUBLIN, May 81. - Premier
Eamon de Valera said yesterday
that Fire was prepared ito become
loyal member of any new league
that may be formed for collective
security if it promises to be an ef-
fective instrument for peace and
accords to all nations a funda-
mental equality of rights"
The Premier made the statement
at military review.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

Boost your payroll savings now for
the Seventh War Loan!
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Eisenhower

Continued From First Page.)
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
ShIuk ron Seite I.

in Belt bon einem Ticrieliabrbunoert
Giierhoiucr ipradr ioo,liagen ar,l
Gora5en6 scr 8cfieaeInGg oes Ser
trags,rcrfes Don San ;sronciscc. Sas
in Ieinen! :uirtidaftliG; icSialen 9eilc
sic GrfeHrtu pertCrprrt. baf jeoe
batoeisrpljtiide geaafteiiigung
gro6er Gclfrr bei biclen sic ariegs.
mcntaiitGi bcsiiititigt. urS bab sic
gerid,lehtcruIe ser ofruomiihen
0uieinsocs sinalngen Der. breiten Sc.
uClferilligsnlaiien irg"irheines 2an'
Ses icoesn,al oen @crbel,: fir ei,len
teren plonctariid)en Scoicntans bus
rud,loie Spiel erleidter.. 8liidlifcr.
peiie Ipridjt Ser MHtimmlinesliee,
Sen oie COMMUNICATION in Sen alei.
irn 5aecu nit ibrer l:teralen Sun-
oelspcliiif i'm &unere6 (betraf Gr.
nierieuns Der 3oae) irrimgen bat,
oafiir, hab aud, imierc aeiebgeber
Sic 3eiden Der 3eit ;u bei,ten Der
iteben uno gelernt bofen. bab Die
bette Nubeapolitif sic lit. sic aud
Sen gtad)tarn bon Gorge uno Gri.
itensangit 5eireit uno alen Nolfern
oieier rSuc Worlo" einen ertrGe.
liden 2sHeusltanbarb oeiuGbrleiitet.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
Uasere Bill Of Rights in den
S.s.5. Augen der kriegsgefangenen

Cine 1at fam nur aui @runo zines
idon sur 3eit Ser gesebung giilti.
cen 8eieses bcitrait meroen uno
lid,t barter. als es ju oieIer 3eit
5ultiiiia mar (Nrt. 81
0as Hed,t nui Gisentlm lit in!
Habmen Scr aqsemeinen 0eiete an
ertannt. Gnteianuns oari nur I'M
oiientlid,en Sntereiie uno segcn .ge.
rehte Gutid,doieuns erioleen (Mrt
1O.) Die tpeiteren Mrtifel erfiiren
icoermanns Med)t aui Gr5iebuns
Cart. 10. nlltlit,e Mrbeit (Mrt. l2.)
unb perniinftige Mrbeitsteoingungen
(grt. 13), aui anseneiiene Nab.
ring unb Nobnlnr (art. i4) unS
So5ia!e Siderbeit CART. l5.) Seocr
StaatSbiirser bat nod Mri. rs oos
Mcht, an Ser Reeieruns ieines
Staa:cs teil5unebmen. Ser Staat
bai sic NfIid)t. Dem in oemofrati.
id)en @ahlen ausgeiprcd,enen Bolts.
.uillen Su ertiprefen. Seoem &c.
tiibrt Scr eIeid,e, &eftsihus cbnr
Hitdiibt a,,i Maiie. &eli9icn. &c.
itled,t ODER ionltiee Gigenidaiten
(Irt. ~
MGe oieie Sreibeiten uuB ser
Slaat aiht nur ouIocn, ionoern er
nun lie audi ic,iiten un0 0urd) ac=
cienete Mabnabn,n uno ginrid).
.unge nnirfiam MAIDEN.
SdJranfen her 1reihcit
GieIe bieier 8runored)te iinS ihcn
in oen Gerfaiiinsen ser aultur.
itoaten. ). 9. in ser 0eutid,en
&eihsperiaiiuns pom II. Musuit
1919, peranfert. Su allen oieieu
Staatsueriaiiunsen icblt aber cine
,usemeine &esel iiber oie Brensen
ser 8ehtsausiibune. Gieie Glide
iiiut Mrt. 1S aus: ,Sn ser Mus,
iihuns ieiner Rette lit iebermann
beihrdntt ourh sic &edte ser ar.
oeren unS sic eerehten Griorber.
rifle oes Semofratiihen Staotes."
slrt. 1S bebt sic 8runorefte nid)i
aui. er iidert crit ibre poae Wir-
fl,nssfrait. Gr idjrGnft Ole @iu.
fir Elm nm Ser wabren 6reibeit mil.
leu. NiemanS BARI icine Med,te ser.
art mibbraufen, oab er anberc ooer
Ssn Staot pid,ticer &ed,te beraubt.
Senn sreibeit. sic uidt burd, h,c
Hefte ser anoeren bpgrenSt lit,
pGre Sprannet. ......., .-...
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

%uiierten ben 5eino Suriidbalten,
rrabreno mir oarum rineen, nad)3u-
bolen. mas mir periGumt. 0iiien.
Ihaitli6e Joridunssarbeiten ieiet,
notmenOig., Inn Die neuen Nrooufte
llno Snouitrien 81 idaiien, oie er.
'oroerlid) ieien. Yollbeid)Gftiauna
nod Dem ariese 81 perbiiroen.
"0ortlhritte in ser Wiiienidait be-
oeitten mebr MrbeitsiteQen, b0bere
Sobne, fiir5ere Arbeits3eit, groBerc
Grnten. mebr MuBe uno @rboluna.
gum Stuoium, gum 2ernen, pie
man leben fam obne Die t0tcnoe
Nladerei, Die bon altersber Die Sir.
&c oes geipobnlihen Wenifen it,"
Ser Veriaiier be5iiiert oie Soften
ieines Hrogramms iiir oas erite
Sabr auf 33.5OOO,OOO. uno falfu.
liert. oab iie in flint Sabren aui
ldbrIid un9eidbr $122,5OO,OOO ita.
biliiiert neroen tpiiroen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

Oieler ~Sberite 3at Der Niilen-
ldaft "piiroe unter ieinem Yro.
eramm aus neun Witglieoer bette
ben nno in fiini Nbteilunsen auiae.
clteoert iein: meoi5iniihe 6orid)una,
Naturmiiienid)aiten, 9anbesperteioi-
sIns. Wiiienidnitlihes Yerional
nno Gr5iebun9. uno Shriften unb
miiienid)aftlide 3uiammenarbeit mi;
oEoeren Sdnoern. Die 0ounoation
miiroe Joridunssarbeiten ourd)
Vertrage ODER 3uidiiiie an Sr9ani.
lationen ioroern. Die auBerbalb Der
Vunoesregierme iteben, miiroe aber
lelber feline Saboratorien unterbal.
ten.
Bulb erfldrt in ieinem Berid)t,
ser &rieg babe ofienbar geniabt,
oab miiienidaitlide 0oriduns .ob.
iolnt unerldBIih lit iiir Die 2anbes.
perteioigung; mir fonnen uns nid,t
tpieoer oaraui perlaiien. oub uniere
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

Waihingtcn. - Mur Elm @rauien
in ser Su't bort man INN it'd - unO
Damn peridupinoet ser 8o>e. inter
Sen 6iiben!" So iagt 6allid,irmler
2eutnant . .ris 9olter. ser els er-
tier ieinals bon einem in pollem Slug
beiinolid)es 5lllg5el,s bonn 8o;en in
Sic 2uit geboben tpurSe. llno or lit
begeiitert iiber iein Grlebnis. n@enn
ih oen HuftSuc niht sebort bGtte.
m1re mir nid)t pim ge,pliBtiein se-
fommen, oab id, mid, bespeste", ioate
er.
Oas Grperiment lpuroe ppn Dem
slir Sethnical Serpice Command aui
oem Clinton County Seeresilieger.
itiispltnft in Wilnlinstpn, Ohio, aus
gcfiibrt. Der 2elltnant mlroe nit
billie zines 1G5 Jub lonsen ytpIcn-
Seils burb einen Stinion Cinoeder
in Die Gut ee5ogc =. 0os Sell wuroe
olirb einen eleftriidcn Motor einge-
bolt. 49, ~..-,...
Seine periorlid,e ausr" ".itlma Be.
itano mls einem StanSarb 80 Sail.
ldirm.&aliter nit abaeGnSerten Sis.
rien,en nno ,peiteren 8eintalitern.
Mnf oein aopi trl,a er einen Stur,.
|beIm fran5oiiidDen 1pps. ;sern.. mar
er NIT einem leidten 8ruitiaaid,irm
ausgeItattet. l(nO er bate elm sSaao-
meier bel iid. INN iid ireimaden "a,
fonnen, 80 or Ginbolproseb nid,t
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
Fuer elm nationa|es Forsehungs -|nstitut

Waiblngton. Or. Tannepar
yuib. Der Gireftor oes 8eieard, ono
Development (OS30), brad)te bier
IN einem Berift ans Neibe Saus
Sdaiiung zines nationalen miiieu.
lbaftlihen 1ori6unssinltituts ourd,
Den &ongreb in Yoriblae, um Den
&f gegenaranfbeiten gu beid)leu.
nigen. Die Siderbeit oes 2anoes
gu untermal,ern uno mit3ubelfen,
rcue SnSuitrien 5u idaiien.
Bon Der Beisbeit, nit Der mir
81: @iiienidait i'm aampi seael,
0ranfbeit. in Der Sdaiiung neuer
Snoultrien uno in ser StGrfuna
unierer beuaiineten Vtadt einiet.
gen., beiBt es in Dem Beribt,
vbdngt uniere 3ufunit aIs Station
in groBem Weabe ab."
Buib iormulierte iein Yrogramm
i!n Nuftrag oes peritorbenen Yr1ji-
benton &ooiepelt, Der ibn I'M 9touem.
Der oamit betraute.
er empiabl in ieinem Veriht Ole
Shaffuns elmer rNational Heieard)
6cunoation". Die BON Der 3eaierune
finan5iert meroen iou unO oie Mui.
gabe baben niiroe, aller Jorihung
itener Mniporn gu aeben uno i'm be-
Icnoeren Gorifungsarbeiten iolhe.
n;dt proiitmotipierter Mnitalten mig
ltniperiitGten uno Meoi5inerihulen
finan5ieu 81 unteritiisen; langfriiti-
g. Stuoien iiber militdriid)e Dinge
81, foroern. uno ourh Musihrei.
bune bon uneei6br $4,000 Stipen.
6ien oas mifienidaitlihe 9alent in
Ser amerifoniiden Sueeno 3u ermu.
tieen.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

AAsASA VIE Ss4sS sSAAsB ~sS~
Srsai,en lie iiberlteben, Damn tonn'
tell cs alih Meniben. 0as erlte
Sd)ai muroe erbr, ;, ii. ais { iih IN
Sen SaIfter p ltridte. Serbeiierun.
gen I'M Seildrrangelnent madtcn
aber anoere 8eiudje 1T Sbafcn er=
iolereid.
9cutnant Benedict, ser Nahiolger
Gintpuls, ia9te. ioenn man 0rad)t
ooer Shaie aufbebe. bobe man oen
einbrud, oab man ei ,3 : liSes uno
idaperes ulti'bob, nid)t aber beim
Menihen.
3lerit tpuroe bi e Metbpoe oes
aufbebens bonn 2onoflusppitoienit in
Weit Sirginia ange,penoet. 0lug,
,alge fla. n nieorig iiber sic &iiaeI
uno bcben HoitberteI pom beionoeren
Spltemen nit lralten uno Heiicn
bod. Seu.e bot man i'm Sinne, Wen.
ihen alli oi"ie @ieiie bon Gisihollen.
aus 0idungeln. ,iiiten ooer bon
anoeren un5uadnalid)en YI6sen 5,l
retten. 3u oieiem 3tped bat man Elm
Ec.et 5lIam engeitellt. tpeIhes oas
NOTICE 0tatcrial 5lln, MuTbeben Surf
Slltg ellge entbIlt lmo oas ben ae.
ltrnnoeten Sellten lnittels sSau-
lfirms 81. c.uorf,n tpe: ZEN fonn
einIade antpeiiuneen ernlosliden es
leoerm-n Die Stangen allf5,,itellen,
Ole Shleiie an5u5riugen uno oas
Sdlfter analtIeacn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

fum:: tionieren iou.c.
Gapt. Hintoul mar Ser Yilot Ses
iSlug5euges, nelGes oen Selltnant
boz. Z s auibrb. Gieier bate 5ipi=
id)en 5tpei Stan9en cine Sblinge an
gebradt, in pelhe Elm Safcn am
am gnoc les langen NplonsSeils
griii, Inn i'm bod)5uGeben. Gr per-
ipiirte nur enen leihten &ud. Oolter
bine einige Ninl,ten am gTlbe Ses
Sells, nm iann bodge5ogen 5u tper,
Sen. 2eutnant Ioit itarb lpGter in
aegppten an Hiuberldbnu,ng. Gie
iirStlihen Nutoritiitcn iteQtcn abcr
felt, oab iein Goo in feinerlei 3uiam-
menbang nit Dem Experiment itano.
Border Jatte man Geriube nit
126 perid;eoenen Sahen eenlabt -
Iraftbebtiltern, bci' wcrten Yuppen
nnO Ipgar Sdjafen. Eoh 0oiters Gr.
pertinent eli iid nod Srei anoere
auf oic'e ar bodbeben. Msl6- Staii
Sergeant Sarrp yclttpap mar ser
5treite uno Ga Sobn Yeter See.
Warner bon Gnglano ser Critic.
Der pierte lpar Gpl. G,ni:antine
Stiefafas.
Weil cas Sdlai bon allen 1ieren
am leiHteiten oas 9eben perliert
nuroe es ais erIte lebenoe 9reatur
III oen Teriuhen beniisi. 8enn
Sdafe nit ibrer uaeemein idmaden
Mnatomie iinb oen sarten inneren
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

Ohio. tell eine ser er0btcn Bripat.
idmmlIngcn iiber Yiteratmr Der
Ybarrra5elfif uno ber,pcnoter Sc.
biete bar. sic emtbGlt 100000 Bii.
der in Dislcn Sprad)en. $4,000 Bro,
idliren iiber tuiiienic,aitlide 1be.
men u,,o empfangt ause,blidldd,
mebr ais 1900 3e;tid,.:iten.
- Dus itarfe @eid)!ett beiist ieI.
ten Die Giaff, icine eigenen Sdtp1.
d)en ein5uscIteben.
- Gsnn eine. Gruu an @epidi
5usenommen bat, eibt iie Der @aoes
Die Sdul6.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02
8untes 2luerIei

Sbgleld 6as oils gat:tcI Meef Na.
ftonal Mo!ument befonnte @ebiet in
lttnb faIt ausid)IieBlih aus @iiite
beitebt, bat Ser 8eiiber Der in oieier
ionlt uniulrtliden @rgeno gelegenea
5loral @and}, Die mil aufgeipeiher.
tenn Wailcr oes Vleaiont Greet fiinit-
lid belpG'.rrt ipirb aIs ..iauaib" be.
fnnnte Giirbiiie i'm @elplft Bis 81,
so Hfuno ss3oeen.
Die G!nn6 2ibrorn in Cincinnati
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-08-02

9onoon Der Gamburser Senoer
teilte nit. SaB nah cincr MelSine
aus Oiiintjen bel einem Gugurgliid
10 Scrienen getotet rornen iino.
gin3el9eiten oariiber 'uuroen nih1
oeneben.