davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
BY HARRY MeALPIN

ASKING TON, ID. C.-tNNPAI
A full employment bill, in
keeping with the Presidents 60
900 900 Jobs program for the post
war was dropped into the Senate
hopper this week. In its original
draft. the bill is known 10 have
on-dlScrlmination
clause. The proposal submitted TO
the Senate. however. was minus
such a clause.
The bill is sponsored by four
Democratic Senators - Murray Of
Montana. Wagner of New York.
Thomas OF Utah and O'Mahoney OF
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1945-02-03
LACK OF KNOWLEDGE

~ CHICAGO Most white Ameri-
cans do not know that it is against
the law 10 discriminate against Me-
grocS in war employment. the Ne
gro Digest Poll for February dis
rlnSnc
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
0pA CRACKS DOWN ON
WELL-kN0WN CHICAGO CAFE

CHICAGO, Aug. % (ANP)-
Ernest Morris, operator of the Nor
ris Perfect Eat Shop and Morris
Maroon Cocktail lounge, known
throughout the nation, was named
in complaint asking treble dam
ages for overcharges and a perma-
nent injunction restraining price
violations. The suit was filed by the
Office of Price administration in
the u. S. District Circuit court and
assigned to Judge Phillip L. Sulli-
van.
The OPA alleges that the man.
agement collected as much as $1.25
over-ceiling on t-bone steaks, 80
cents over ceiling on turkey din
ners, and 81 over ceiling on fried
chicken dinners. Overcharges al
legged in the cocktail lounge ranged
from five cents on beer to rs cents
on scotch whiskey.
The Morris Eat Shop is one of
the most popular eating places on
the near south side. The Morris
Cocktail lounge is the rendezvous
for the near south side elite popula-
ton.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28

where | saw them when | was
there"
O'Dwyer said Negro soldiers
filled even bigger roles in the con-
quest of Normandy, in the invasion
of Southern France and in the strug-
gle which finally ended in complete
capitulation of the Nails.
"On We day." he said, "over
quarter million Negro soldiers were
stationed in the European, Mediter-
ranean, and Observation-Disclosures
theatres of operation. Of these, the
most remotely stationed Negro unit
on We day was probably the 595th
Quartermaster company at histor-
ic Pilsen in Czechoslovakia."
The general praised the accom-
plishments of the 92nd and 93rd
divisions and the oath Infantry reg
iments.
1T has always been one OF my
major and uncompromising obliga-
tions to curb intolerant elements in
the community who would seek to
draw dividing lines between our
citizens of various creeds and col
ors," Gen. O'Dwyer said, adding
that, "Bilboism has no place in
American life. 1t must have no
place in the life and thinking of the
city of New York"
The general gave the answer to
those persons who continuously ar
que that legislation cannot change
Continued on page 81
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
PROMINENT TOLEDO
CLERGYMAN dies

TOLEDO, Ohio, Aug. 28-Dr. j.
Otis Haithcox, 63, pastor of the
Warren AME church here, and a
member for "a years of the Wilber-
force university state board, died
yesterday after three months i'll
ness.
He had served on the AME de-
nominational financial board, Wash
ington; was chairman eight years
of the Episcopal committee Of the
denomination.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
BELL FUNERAL PLANNED
FOR TOMORROW

Funeral services for Charles Bell,
81, of 319 Hawthorne street will be
held at 2 pm. tomorrow at the
C. w. Jones and Son funeral par
lor, 455 West Fifth street, with the
Rev. G.. w. Lucas officiating. Bur-
ial will be in Woodland cemetery.
Surviving are his wife, Anna !;
and his parents Mr.. and Mrs. James
Bell. Friends may call at the resi-
dence after l pm. today.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
eta M0TEN HEADS
CHICAGO ARTISTS BALL

CHICAGO, Aug. % (ANP)-
Eta Moten, colorful and dynamic
star Of stage and screen, whose
performance in the classic produc-
ton of "Porgy and Bess" was ac-
claimed by critics as outstanding,
has been selected to head the pro-
duction of the South Side Commun-
ity Art Center's eighth annual Art
lists and Models ball, according to
Mrs. FRANKIE Raye Singleton, pres
ident of the center's sponsoring
committee.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
MAKES BID FOR
NAVY TRACK TEAM

ANNAPOLIS, Maryland, Aug. %
Nelson Brown, Philadelphia, first
Negro to attend the United States
Nacal Academy in recent years,
was a strong candidate today to
make the Nays 1916 track team.
Brown worked out for the first
time this afternoon. He is trying to
shape up for distance running and
logged around the quarter-mile
oval four times. Brown attended
Howard university at Washington
before entering the academy this
summer.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
POLICE vAGRAN(Y DRIVE
HITS WAR VETERANS

COLUMBIA, SC, Aug. 2s-Two
recently discharged veterans of
World War II, one with a perman-
emily injured arm, came in for their
share of rubuffing Wednesday in a
seasonal "vagrancy" drive by city
police.
James Pompey, one of the men,
discharged after more than three
years overseas, said he and anoth-
er veteran were dining in a sand
wich shop and patrol car officer
entered and questioned them as to
where they worked.
Presenting their discharge pa
pers and trying to explain their
status under policies of the war de-
partment, the officer is quoted as
telling them "shut your damn
mouth or I'll take both of you to
jail"
When Pompey advised the officer
he was allowed 80 days with pay
before returning to work and that
he had decided to rest that period
before finding work, the officer is
said to have remarked, 81 don't care
how many discharge papers and war
departments you have; you gonna
get to dork if you stay in Colum-
bia, war or no war;
Miss Jennie Trezevant, proprie-
tress of the establishment, has filed
a firm protest with police commits
sicner Gary Paschal over the Incl
dent. And Monday night city execu-
tive officers of the Progressive
Democratic party charged that the
current drive, conducted solely
among Negroes, was aimed at
rounding up farm labor and was
carefully timed as to coincide with
cotton picking season.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
PROPERTY OWNER
OBJECTS TO Offer

Another in the series of objec-
tions to the appraisals of Benn's
Plat property made by the Miami
Conservancy District was filed by
jeanette Copeland yesterday in the
Common Pleas Court. She stated
she objects to havin title of the
property changed without proper
compensation. Four other objec-
tions have thus far been filed.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
CITY STORES END
NIGHT SHOPPING

Downtown Dayton retail stores
were hosts to their final Monday
night shopping crowds last night as
another wartime measure hit the
dust.
Beginning Tuesday, Sept. 4, the
stores will return to prewar hours
and discontinue the Monday night
openings. All stores will be closed
next Monday because of the Labor
Day holiday.
The decision to abolish night
hours was reached at meeting of
downtown members of the Dayton
Retail Merchants association yes
terday.
In most cases store hours will
be from $3.50 a. m. to $50 p. M,
six days week. Some stores, how
ever, will maintain present daytime
hours from 9:45 am. to 5.45 pm.
Furniture stores will continue to
remain open Monday nights, as was
customary before the war, it was
decided.
Maj. Gen. Hugh j. Knerr, COM
manding general of the ATSC, has
given his approval of the new store
hours. In letter to Brooks Har-
mon, chairman of the association,
General Knerr said that in view Of
the shorter work week now in eff
feet at both Wright and Patterson
Fields, he was in favor Of return
to the prewar custom.
Wartime store hours, designed to
give factory and field employees
time for shopping, were put into
effect in February, 1912. Recently
the Wednesday night opening was
abolished.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-08-28
GEN. 0'DWYER BLASTS
BILB0 and EASTLAND
in new YORK RALLY

NEW YORK, Aug. % (ANP)-
Hitting indirectly, but nontheless
forcefully, at Sens. Bilbo and East
land for their recent vicious attacks
upon Negroes, especially the Negro
soldier, Gen. William O'Dwyer,
Democratic candidate for mayor. in
a speech at Brooklyn's Holy Trinity
church, not only praised the valor
of the Negro soldier but declared
that injustice to Negroes must end
and they must have equal oppor-
tunity with other Americans to earn
livelihood if American democratic
institutions are to survive" F"
The general was a guest speaker
at meeting that had been called
by the Rev. DR.. Thomas S. Harten,
dynamic pastor Of Holy Trinity, to
protest against the slanderous
charges made by the two Missis-
sippi senators that Negro soldiers
couldn't and wouldn't fight.
Gen. O'Dwyer, who served on
special missions in the European
theater of ocerations, briefly re-
counted the deeds of some of the
Negro units.
''The loyalty of the American Ne
gro is proverbial," he said. HE has
not sought to dodge his response
bility in the war. On the contrary,
the only thing he asked for was the
right to fight for his country along
side his fellow citizens and to be
accepted and treated as an Ameri-
can.
Negro men and women the
general said, "have served ably and
heroically on every battlefront in
this war-in the army, the navy and
the marine corps There are 100000
Negroes in our army alone. Over
100000 of them have served over
seas. They comprised about one
18th of the entire United States
army.
Negro units landed with the
western task force at Oran in North
Africa in November, 1912. They
were on hand for subsequent land.
ings in Sicily, Corsica, Salerno, anc
Anzio, and in the drive into Italy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

anti-diphtheria inoculation. Malaria reappeared in areas where it had been stamped out. In certain dis tricts of Athens, where malaria ragged, anti-malaria remedies were lacking.
 Education suffered vereIy. Anemic and undernourished chil- dren could not learn, because their memory and powers of concentra- tion failed. Many tainted in school from hunger. In winter those who were able to attend school shiv- cred in cold classrooms. Some- times, in bad weather, they stayed home because they lacked warm clothes and footgear.
 Without soap, or fuel to heat hot water for washing, young chil- dren failed to learn habits of per- sonal hygiene. Hunger, physical misery, poverty, brutal oppression were the common lot of children.
 Vast numbers were uprooted from their normal environment at the most critical stage of their de- velopment, in circumstances of great disorder and distress, either evacuated from areas of military importance or under bombing.
 Sometimes the children were de- ported for forced labor without their families. They had to adapt themselves to unhealthy and mis- erable lives in refugee camps or barracks.
 Juvenile delinquency increased. In Belgium. for instance, the num- Der of children brought before the courts rose from 14,55O in 1889, to 19,329 after only one year of oc- cupation.
 The main charges were theft, especially of food and clothing; begging, absence from school. Similar conditions were reported from the Netherlands and France. Between 1940 and 1941 juvenile de- linquency probably doubled in France, according to the Inter- national Labor Office.
 Where disorder was greatest, where children's lives were most shockingly distorted, the ILO was able to compile data.
 More Hopeful Now
 Facts were obtained only from the Athens and Piraeus areas of Greece; only from Belgrade and Serbia in Yugoslavia; only from two Czech provinces, Bohemia and Moravia, and only incomplete facts from all of Poland.
 But as the fifth year of war drew to a close, there was more hope for Europe's children than there had been. There was hope that the lights might begin to go on again for Europe's children.
 In France, after the Allied lib- eration of 1914, youngsters who had never seen their countrys flag flying, saw the French tricolor trimuphantly unfurled.
 In the liberated areas of the Netherlands, where nutrition had progressively deteriorated during the war until the average was 51 per cent below standard, some food came by plane in November, 1944.
 Allied transport planes flew in 20 tons of food daily, and another 125 tons of desperately needed fats were received by plane. f A few weeks after Eindhoven 3 was liberated, Dutch citizens :, formed a committee to supply t food for boarding schools for Jew s ish and Gentle children who had 0 been living "underground' either Q with or without their parents, dur ing the fve-year blackout of the : Dutch democratic education sys- f tenn.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12
Exclusive Central Press Dispatch

Exclusive Central Press Dispatch
 WASHINGTON, D. c. - Tn e lights are not going on again all over Europe for children-yet.
 There are still children in parts of Poland and Greece who have never in their short lives eaten a square meal.
 There are still British children, born since 1889, who have never seen fully lighted city street.
 There are still children in Paris who may be stricken with tubercu- losis, because nearly all Paris chil- dren skin-tested in 1884 showed definite signs of tuberculosis.
 No fewer than 40,000,000 European children under 16 years Of age have been hurt by this war, in some cases irreparably, in body, character, in their home environ ment, in their general education and vocational training. according to the International Labor Office.
 In Belgium. the death rate for children under one year rose 15 per cent between 1889 and 1941; in France, by 16 per cent; in the Netherlands. by 28 per cent; in Warsaw, the capital of Poland, by 7S per cent (between 1889 and 1940.)
 In the totally occupied countries of Europe, during the war years, at best they wore wooden shoes that injured their walking habits, ate bread made with hydrolyzed straw. lost weight (some French girls lost four to six pounds be- tween February and November, 1941) when they ought to have been gaining, ate substandard food, 90 to or per cent of it rationed. They went to school in improvised classrooms lacking toilets and playgrounds, as little as seven hours a week, or approximately an hour a day on six school days. And at worst, the children died or were ruthlessly murdered.
 The last study of the effect of the war on European children was published by the International abor Office in 1QJ3
 No Exhaustive Report
 Because of the difficulty of col lecting precise and reliable infor nation in war, because the area covered-totally occupied countries of Europe-was small in compari- son with the universal scale of the disaster, the ILO said that the study was by no means exhaus- tive.
 Containing data on what had happened to the child population of France, Belgium and the Neth- erlands, Norway, the Baltic States, and sections of Czechoslovakia, Greece, Poland and Yugoslavia, the report covered only approximately the first four years of the war.
 The ILO reported evidences of malnutrition in all occupied coun- tries. Between 90 and 97 per cent of the foods normally consumed in those countries before the war were rationed, including bread, cereals, sugar, meat and products, coffee and tea substitutes, fats, cheese, milk and eggs.
 Although the legal rations were inadequate from a calory stand point, they were often difficult or impossible to obtain. The nutritive value of the rations diminished steadily.
 For example: In both France and Belgium the meat rations by law contained 20 per cent bone. And the meat, from underfed ami mals, contained much sinew and nerve tissue.
 Bread was adultrsted with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

cereals of low nutritive and diges- tive quality, with chestnut meal from which oil had been extracted, with hydrolyzed straw.
 Milk, which children should drink whole, was heavily skinned. The fat content of cheese and powdered milk had been reduced, in some countries by law.
 In Norway cod liver oil, meat and bacon had virtually vanished from the market; eggs were al- most unobtainable. In most coun- tries eggs were distributed first to pregnant and nursing mothers, then to children.
 The wartime rations, however, with proteins and fats replaced by carbohydrates, failed to provide children with the vitimins, pro teins, albumen and calcium that they needed for growth. |.
 Even as early in the war as 194l Belgian children were subsisting on diets 60 to 80 per cent deficient in fats; 40 to 60 deficient in pro- teins; 50 to more than 80 per cent deficient in calcium, according to the Labor Office.
 While the food situation steadily became worse, living conditions be- came more and more abnormal. Fuel and clothing became scarce, transportation broke down. Un- dernourished children had to walk to school.
 Children helped in the exhaust ing hunt for food, queued up III food and clothing lines. Lack or shoes and wooden goods made the children's lives miserable. In Poland, during the winter of 194l, factories that were supposed to supply 4,500 pairs of shoes a month could supply only 80.
 Even wooden clogs were ra- toned in the Netherlands. Soap gradually disappeared, and the dwindling supply everywhere, or poor quality, was doled out Tn small quantities, the ILO reported
 Disease spread and the death rate increased. More young chil- dren and adolescents died under
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-03-12

the first two years of the occupa- ton than had died proportionately before the war. The birth rate fell.
 Tuberculosis, diphtheria, rickets, anemia, typhoid fever, dysentery, infantile diarrhea, oedema in- creased and spread disastrously, weakening the child population.
 By May, 1943, 80 per cent of Belgian children had reached the pre-tuberculosis stage. In Norway, diphtheria cases increased so that in 194O there were 20 times as many as the average for the two immediate pre-war years, and 40 times as many in 1942.
 Debilitated children proved un- able to withstand the shock of
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
3lucig 81.

Der q. e. &ranfcn lluteritiit
i,ngs &ercin peranItaltet am %.
April, abeuos $50 ll5r, in ben luls
tecen Haumli6feiten ser ct. Yetrus
Stride Elm &artenpartie uno anoere
Spicle iaaluniten Ser Sungen unS
Mabder in Scr @ebrmabt fS5iermit
miro ainen, jeoen Mitalieo pom Ser.
elm, Ieluoen uno 9efanuten Sic
8ele9enbeit gegeben mil einem
Sherflein oieie Safe gu ioroern.
Dies uerte Witelieoer ioate inns
ni1t ifiper fallen gu tun, oenn mas
tlln mir gegeniiber oen mas uniere
S0bne, 5Ghter, 8Gter ,.no Gattel!
tun uno ieioen. Mitslieber oieier
Sag ioQte uns elmer Der erinne-
rllngsooqltem inn 8eoabtnis bleiben.
Oieiem Gag miiiien unb ioaten min
obne Muslabme I'M Nl,ge balter.
oenn mir ibuloen mnieren Sungea
unto Naoben in Der MeArnladt nod
Iebr Diel.
Sier miro uns oie @elegenbeit &c,
boten einen fleinen 5c;l oieier Sd)l,l>
ab5usablen. Oas &omitee unter oe,
Seitl,ng Der 5iueiten 8i5e-Y -Yoriteberiu
Sinfa &eaner gibt iit sic groBtt
Neiibe alles gut por5ubereiten un>
oaen 9eilnebmern an oieier Inter
baltung einige pergniigte Stunoen g..
bieten. I'm 5ablreiden Seiu6 bittel
Tas &omitee.
M. Seutib, Sefr
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
Gliiabetb Ma9cucr

i'm Sitter bon SO Sahren. Sic ipurbe
ont 80. MarS ,mtcr grobcr 0eteili-
glltg bon 2anOsleuten, sSrelnoen
uno 8efannten auf oem 6orelt Sill
Jrieobof our lestcn Nitbe beltattct
Gen Sra1ergottesoienit leitete Ealtor
Aoolpt g. G'bcrtb bon Ser Grlten
9.,tb. Stride, pnn ser iie Elm gut
ltebenocs .!fitglieo NOR. Sic mar
ebenfaas Wfitalien oes ,S,sucig II lmc
oes Central Gerhaurcs.
Sdlpeiter &agener lar geborca
in Marihelfen, Siebenbiiracn.
Sic binterldSt ihrcu ticftroucrn.
@ntten Steian Wagcner, Gin Spdtcr
6rdll Sbonas 9aSan. GieDelnno, g.,
uno 3 Nriioer, Sobn Jrco, Daniel
Sotelt in MarideIfch Siebenbiir-
GET.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
2l,aS Cle,el lo,,~, Otic
Imndeun nnS 6a,tenperiie
neranitaltet uom ,SIuc Star
NptherS Gln6"

Der unldnslt neu bon lGdiiihe:
6rauen or9aniiierte ;Sraucn gercia
v8lue Star Wptbers" pcraltitalte:
ont @tittiuod, Sen Is. slpril, beglll.
memo 1880 l1br nadmittags Gin
Sund)eon uerbilroen nit &ortenpar:
tie uao anoeren Spielcn I'M Sdnll.
raum Ser ct. Sobonnes- Stride, 757
Go6p Noao, ilno laoct aue ,9lue
Star' Wtiitter uno oeren Treunoi1
men ber5lid) Elm iid) oaran gu beteilis
gen. Mn ieocm Gid Elm Greis io,pie
Sauptpreis.
Ser Club r9lue Star" sMiit
ter geben oieie aartenpartie sum ge,
nefit oes rSero Someconling 6onos"
Ser Sereiuigtcn SadDen bon Glepe-
lanb; oaber miro sebcift Sab aue
~8lue Star" 0tiitter iid) an bieisr
aartel,partie 6etelli9en lno audi ibrs
Jrel,noinnen mitbringen iperoen.
afiitter labt lns Sen Yelpeis er.
bringen, Sdb mir ltol5 linS auf IN.
iere Sobne i,ro Sodter Sic al1f Ben
Sdluhtieloern fir mlere nele Set
mat 10 tiiftig ftimpfen. &ommt ole
San,it mir einer srober Grfpls er-
sielen. .-..., Sas &omitee.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
2lms 0arY, INDIANA
3iueia 40.

Sic regelmGBige Teriam1nlllng oes
3meig 40 iinoet am A. slpril, unn
Z llbr abenOs, i'm .Sahicnbeim itatt.
Is biene ieruer alien Ifitgliebern
sur ytafribt 0aG Der 3lucig 40 am
81. Mpril, 7 llbr obenos, I'M SGd)'
ienbeim ar II. Str. uno Mopicueii
slpe. iein 29iibriges 8riinhungsieit
faiart lmo allc Mitglieoer, iUrie SIC
Mitglieoer bcs 3aueig 26, oes @arp
8elangpercins, @arp Sport Clubs,
Greater 9. ". Gereins aus 8arp;
Sanlmono Salnendjprs, ipipie Ger
3Weige 8, 10, 4G lmo AZ ais
Gbicago, ,S!linuis, iino ber5libit
eitgelaoen ilh oaran 81 beteili-
gea. &onlmt allc ibr Sieben rno
brinet aud erre iSreunoc unO 8e.
fannten init. gae iino ber5lih ,pill,
fomnen.
Gin iuarnlcs 9lbenoellcn, 3ahfee
uno beinlgcbudenes @eb1d miro ier.
piert rnO fiir quite Wiuiif unb ir0b,
lihc .lnterbaltllng iorgt Elm aomi-
tee. Wir boiien red)t uieic am 81.
sprll besriiBen su f0niren.
Mae Sh,peitern pom 3,vc;g 4G
iinO ireuuolih eriudt oas beimge-
badene Webdf nibt ipdter ais oen
81. s(pril piinttlih I'M Z llbr
abenos oem &omitec 5u iibergeben
sn &rantentomitee lino oit
Shtpeitern Sobanna Maih unS
Gtbel WauOel.
slc Sdapeitern, sic griine Sidets
baben, iollen ,bre 9tanen oaraui
i6rei6en llno in unierer 0eriamn.
lung 6rinacn nno iibersebcn.
Cara Slion, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
Gatberine Matbias, Sefr.
2las Detroit, @1lietiean
Tramen &erein Der ct. Tctrns
Nird)en 0cmeiuSc

feiert an Is. slpril iein 15idbrises
0riinonn9sfeit berbunoen nit einem
0iittageiielL an'hlieBenb Dem 8ot,
tesoielit, l,no labet alle 8emeinoc.
aFitelieoer aufs ber5lidNte ein.
Sn &omitee lino oie iplgenoen
Sdppeitern: g. Saife. Glii. ShDner,
Seb. &lingelbofer. aatie &rauB, 5.
aeaner, Sui. 9utiG, S. Heiamosfa,
u. Heinertb.
lin 4 llbr nabmittags miro sic
regelmdbige Sibuna abgebalten.
linn 8 llbr abenos fGnat ser &C.
miitli1c 6amiliena6eno an.
Inn 5ablreiden 9elltd miro &C.
beten.
Winnie aarres, Hrot.- .-Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1945-04-12
Nus Chieaee. 1ui,,ets
BUR Grinnerunc

an meine aeliebte Satin uno unlerc
Iiebe Wiutter
@oiina 6erbcrt
tpelde Dor einem Sabre, am II.
Npril 1914 ielig inn &errn entldla.
fen ut.
yfidlt auf grben iud)' If bid
Bon ben Sternen ariiBi bu mid.
@etpiomet BON oeinem aib ME ber-
geiienoen @atten Sobn &erbertf
neblt So1n Sobn uno ludter Moie
Scamp, geb. Serbertb.